davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
President Zelaya Has no In
tentiOn Of Leaving Nicaragua
SO DECLARES RODRIGUES
Rumors Are Unfounded- Persistent Re-
ports Of Hostility to Americans
Also Branded az
Untrue.

Washington, Nov 30 1T is denied AZ
he Niearaguan legation here that Presi-
dent zelaya is about to leave that coun-
try, as result Of the revolution he
now faces. The legation claims to be III
iaily communication with Managua.
1T is now quite plain to the impart.
ial public" said Charge d Affairs Rod
riguez yesterday, THAT the reports Civ
en- to the prca by the reyoutionist
agents are, to say the least, gross exag.
gerations.
"The legation has been in constant
communication with Manmgua by cable
and there Is no truth whatsoever in the
report that The lines have been cut ID
the interior.
There is no truth, either IN The news
concerning the captuEe by the rebels Of
the towns Of Chinandega ard I'll Viejo
and the report Of executions and i'm.
prisunments in Managua is absolutely
without foundation. On the contrary,
the capital Is as calm as can be pos
sible under the circumstances, the con
gress Is holding it's ordinary sessions
anq there is no reason To fear disloyalty
from the supporters OF President Ielaya.
Senior Rodriguez says that the reyolu-
ton is at standstill Estrada has ii
his power the towns Of Bluefields, Rama
aud Cabot. Gneytown Is put down as
III dispute Denial i made that the rev
olutionists have gained footing on tho
Pacific coast.
1T Il false that 2elays is not friend
II toward The Americans residing in
Nicaragua said Senior RODRIGUEZ
Americans bold the best concessions in
Nicaragua"
He added that the processes relating
to the execution Of Groce and Cannon
The Americans, were on their way to the
legation and that they would show that
they had been executed ID an entirely
legal way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
MUST PREVENT BOXING BOUT.
Governor Hughes Warns Albany County
Authorities

Albany, n. y, Nov S0--Governor
Hughes has written District Attorney
Sanford and Sheriff Beach Of Albany
county that. having received informa-
ton that the Kniekerboeker Athletic
club Of Albany had planned twenty
round prize fight to take place at Bulls
Head tavern on The Troy road on Dec 2,
he would hold the authorities responsible
for any violation Of the law.
Tt is Desirable says the governor,
chat the authorities should cooperate
to compel obedience to The law and to
secure the apprehension and conviction
of any person violating it'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
MURDERED BY HER LOVER.
Daughter Attempted to Save Fathers
Life. But Lost Her Own.

yineennes, Ind, Nov. so. Miss Eta
Burha. the daughter Of a mill owner
here, was stabbed TO death last night by
her lover Oscar Savage, Savage had
been drinking and Bnrba tried to eject
him from the house, when lie turned
upon the girls father with a knife
Miss Burba rushed between her father
and her enraged loyer, and, blind with
rage. be drove bis knife into her heart
She fell at his feet and died instantly
When the police arrived Savage had
lifted the dead girl to bed and was
sitting BY her, holding her hand and
yainly trying to call her back to life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
MAKE ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Why the Trust Abandoned the Natural
Fields.

New York NOV 3d. Philadelphia ice
dealers WIRE witnesses Yesterday at the
trial here Of the American Ice company,
charged with violation of the anti-mo.
nopoly law They testified for the de-
Tense in support Of its assertion that il
had abandoned ID many Of its natural
ice harvesting plants, chiefly because 81
the largely increased use Of artificial
ice.
Testifying as an expert Patrick =
McGayey. for many years manager Of
the Union Ice company Of Philadelphia
declared that sixty per cent. Of tho ice
now sold IN Philadelphia is artificial,
William P. SEVERN, another Philadelphia
ice man, testified that his figures showed
that the manufacture Of ice in philadel.
phia had increased from sixty tons daily
IN 1890 to 1850 tons daily now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30

dent Coler, was presented. 50 declared
yesterday 4 viii say" he added. that
the charges are exactly similar to those
made Id the cases of Borough Presi-
dents Ahearn and Haifen.H
Borough Presidents Ahearn Of Manhat-
tan and HatFen 81 the Bronx were re-
moved BY the governor on charges pre-
sented by local commissioners OF ac-
counts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
GO TO THE GOVERNOR.
Charges Aginst Coler Like Those
Against Ahearn and Haffen,

New York, Nov 30-The report on
the administration Of Bird S. Coler,
president Of the borough Of Brooklyn,
made by the commissioners Of accounts
following an examination Of the affairs
Of the borough presidents Office, VIII be
forwarded 70 Governor Hughes
Mayor Mcclellan, to whom the report.
embodying certain charges against Presi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
Sarsaparilla has an unapproacnea
record as bIood-purlfier.
II effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because IL contains sarsaparilla
but because il combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20diliercn
ingredients There is n0 neal substitute
for IL. III urged to buy any preparation
said to be 'tiust as good you may b
sure it is inferior, costs less 70 make
and Yields the dealer q larger prof.
Got Hoods Sarsaparilia today Ia asaal liQ0i
form o. IN choeolated tablets known as sarsaiat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
When Work Train Kan Into wasHout
Man dying; Feet Cut on.

Vancouver. B. q. Nov. 81 Twenty
japanese laborefs were killed and fifteen
injured when work train on the Great
Northern ran into d washout to-day near
New Westminster. George ". Kemp a
commercial traveller On the train, is dy-
ing. Both feet were cut off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
Cortland Comfort SI0ighs
S45---and Worth II

You, Sir, want good sleigh
when you purchase. You ex-
pect to pay a reasonable price
The Cortland Cart and Car
rage Co. make the best
sleighs in existence. We sell
them at a reasonable price.
They re guaranteed wood,
iron and paint. Wood light
EST, strongest, selected old
hickory. Iron finest for the
purpose obtainable. Paint
eleven coats Of high grade
paint 60 on every sleigh.
always look for the name
plate Of the makerS-it tells
you what you re buying.
Fair Trial Offer Buy one Of
these 'S45 and worth it
old-fashioned, S u bstantial
Cortland Cart & Carriage
Cos Comfort Sleighs of US.
Use il a week. If you're not
perfectly satisfied then--fetch
it back and get your money.
Cheaper sleiehs at cheaper prices---
If you want that kind
Come in now---today---or FIRST
time you re in town and see displayed
our splendid stock Of more than forty
new sleighs Of all styles.
Pick one out now. None too
early Be ready for sleighing when
it arrives---which won't be long.
H.F. CUTLER
Rear City Hotel, Barre, Vt. Tel 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
SUGAR BREAKS BADLY.

Market Opened Strong, But Slump Of
6ia Points Turns Things Around
New York, Nov. 30. After weak
opening the market turned strong and
showed tendency to 40 higher, until
Sugar broke al 6k points. This upset
the whole list and the market closed
weak with changes ranging from a gain
Of I point III Rack Island Preferred to d
loss Of points in American Sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
Big Trade in Canned Goods
Following is a partial list q

Apneots
Apico 15c
Bartlett Pears, Lily Angeius Brands we're soc . nov use
Lemon Cling Peaches
Peaches Lily ana Monadnock brands were zsc now 19c
Valley Peaches werezo now f5c
Dandellons gsc
Asparagus Tips now 90
Raspbefre LILY brand, we've zoe
Blackberres, r. Lily brand were now LIZ
Strawberries sc nov IL 4-2c
Black Raspberes ". Daisy brand isl now " 4-2s
Egg Piums, r Lily brand, nov 49e
Hgg plums, Mun1oe wele l5c now 42c
Damson pums, Angdus brand vere2 5c now 19c
Sliced ana Grated r. brand were 2se now 1ec
Fineapples Straits Cube werc2 noyf 4ac
Pucd Cherries, X Lily brand wsre25 roc
Clam Chowde, Monadnock were20 z5c
Preferred Stock Beets aere fsc roa 80
Beeis Lsrsen's Special, nav ID
Peas Pewaune Lake Early June > cans sor orc
EISdae 1sc ,an 80
sweet Corn Monadnoek brand were rsc nov 4ac
Lima Beans Preferred were $50 ~
Golden Wax Beans Preferred Stock, we're 1sc nov ~ 42
Red Kidney Beans, Preferred Stock were 1sc nop a.
Cranberry Beans, Angeu we're se 80
Ok Tongue, ArmouIg was
Lunch Tongue Armours va aoc
Chicken Richardson 1 Rob, was Soc n wv
Blue Label catsup wa 25cs r 5ec
Guaranteed Good Toilet Soap W = ..,. III soe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
GIRLS FOUGHT FATAL DUEL.
Bitter Enemies at Alicia, Ark, Used
Knives ii Street.

Bradford. Ark, Nov 20 III street
duel wifi knives at Alicia, nsar here yes
terday, Miss Nora 0weas WAS stesiRt
ever tie heart ana kiilea by Niles Stella
Belk
Epta young women were prominent in
the town aud for some time had beeg
bitter enemies. when they met on It'd
street yesterday they began sIashing
at one another with knives
Mi5s Owens received 4 wound near tho
heart which proved fatal within a fenl
minutes, Miss Belk. who was only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-30
nd cuRE 4 ooLn IN ONE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 Qainine Tab,
lets Druggists refund money Il il fails
to cure. \ II. GROVES signature il
on each box. 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
WOMAN STRANGELY ILL
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Has Ailment
That Puzzles Physicians.


Minneapolis. July 17.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Peterson, 35 years old, Kramer,
N. D., is at the city hospital suffering
from an illness puzzling to the police
and hospital physicians. The woman
was taken last night from the city
jail to the hospital, where she is in q
serious condition. 1t was believed at
first that the woman was suffering
from mental collapse. but following
tsiayGursory examination, physicians
~ ~, 4Daable to diagnose the woman's
'''sSss Mrs. pe,s.sem p.em ,rrived in Minneapo-
lis yesterday Ne --amer and was
unable to leave the u.-. on station after
her arrival. She was found in a faint
ing condition by Mrs. M. o. Boardman,
matron of the station, in one of the
waiting rooms, and the police were
summoned. The woman was taken to
the city Jail, where 1t was found she
had transportation to New York. In
response to questions, Mrs. Peterson
said she left Kramer to return to her
home in Belfast. Ireland.
The woman was unable to talk and
was taken to the hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. Pending her recov-
cry, the police will try to find her
relatives in Kramer ,and should the
woman have no relatives in the town,
an effort will be made to communicate
with relatives in Ireland. Friday the
woman was in a state Of coma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
ALASKA HAS
BIG DISPLAY
All Resources of. Far North
Land Are Seen at
Seattle

Seattle, July 1.-THE exhibit of the
territory OF Alaska shown at the AL
aska-Yukon- Pacific exposition, has
for genuine interest and educational
value never been excelled by form.
er exposition. The enormous building
erected by the federal government for
northern territory, is crowded with a
collection of articles representing
every source of wealth of the land.
The products along agricultural lines,
the results of the fisheries, the for
ests, minerals, the ethnology of the
northern aboriginee and the flora and
fauna are elaborately represented.
AS gold was the loadstone break
ing down the barriers of the Arctic
country, so is L. one of the magnets
of the exhibit buildings of the expo
sition; the grim, steel cage in the
center of the floor shows cleaning
pile of bricks, nuggets and dust, tax
en- from the placer deposits of our
northern possessions. Visitors never
tire of watching the dull flash of the
light over the yellow surface. and on
leaving, are almost sure to return for
a last look before quitting the build
ing.
the river banks and rock bearing the
precious metal, represent all the diff
ferent sections Of the land; machin-
cry and the methods for separating
1t from the dross earth and rock are
shown and their operation explained.
The hasAr minerals are all found In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
NAGLE CAUST|C
OVER TROUBLES
Says Attempt to Abuse Labor
immigration Law Was De-
iberately Made

Washington. July 17.-Throughout,
these cases smack of irresponsible
accusation. superficial inquiry, hasty
conclusion, arbitrary power, and un-
reasonable exactions. The contract
labor provisions of the immigration
law must, of course, be rightly en-
forced. but the law itself will be
brought into contempt If it is put to
the base use of intimidation and op-
preston"
This was the caustic statement of
Secretary Nagle of the department of
commerce and labor, in disposing of a
case involving an alleged violation of
the alien contract labor law today
The secretary indicated that the con-
clusion has been reached by the
bureau of immigration that there was
no evidence to sustain the charges
against the immigrants and he said
that that conclusion was approved by
him.
1t appeared, from the evidence, that
five aliens-four men and one woman
were employed by lace making
concern in Jersey City, N. ]. At the
time of their employment a strike was
in progress at the factory. Complaint
was made to the immigration authori-
ties that the aliens were in this coun-
try In violation of the contract labor
Law and that thay should ha danortad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
SOUTH DAK0TAN
HAS R0TTEN EGG
Wants the Federal Govern
ment to Test It's Age and
Condition

Washington, July 17.-"Why and
when is an egg rotten?" is the issue
formally laid before the department
If justice today with a view to govern
nent prosecution in the northwest.
While Attorney General Wickersham
was engrossed with the details of the
corporation tax amendment couple
Of days ago messenger rushed into
The building with a telegram from G..
A. Neuendorf of Clark, S. D., reading:
Il this day sent package sby United
States express for examination" That
was all, and officials speculated. To-
lay the package came. Within, care
fully sealed, according to invoice, was
In egg of uncertain age and with it
was this complaint: 81 this day send
you boiled egg which I believe is
rotten. have had them served sew
eral times. Therefore send this SAM
pie to you for test. am not ac-
Quainted with the federal inspectors" ("
The offending cafe was named.
The egg, still unexposed, with the
formal complaint, was referred to As
pistant Attorney General Fowler, who
has charge of the legal phase of the
pure food crusade. The egg is docket
ed No. 147,563, subject: transmits a
boiled egg which he believes is rotten.
1t seems SO. File"
Each official in the course of it's
reference through the department en-
dorsed 1t, one inditing this on the
brief: ut is unfortunate the depart
ment did not receive the sample at
its best. Don't blame the hen"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
Clash at Butler Were Foreign.
ers Struck Contrary to the
Wishes of Americans
C0NsTABULARY RESTORES
0RDER At M'kEE'S ROCKS
Strikers Are Ordered by Their Lead.
ers to Remain in Their Homes and
Mob Rule Is Thus Av0ided-Little
Trouble Feared.

Butler, Pa, July 17-Violence oc-
CURED early today at the plant of the
Standard Steel Car company at Lyn-
dora, Pa, near here. Several foreign
ers were injured, one seriously. Sheriff
Caldwell sent an urgent message to
Harrisburg asking for the state con-
stabulary. 1t was feared rioting
would take place during the day. The
foreign workmen at the plant struck
for higher wages yesterday morning,
necessitating general suspension of
the large works and affecting several
thousand American workmen, who are
opposed to the strike. All available
state police in this vicinity are on
duty at the steel strike at McKee's
Rocks and the Butler county authori-
ties were asked to await further de-
velopments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
M'GAHAN'S SUCCESSOR
Senator Johnson's Choice Lands Minot
RegistersliD.

Washington, July II. The presi-
dent nominated Thomas E. Obgard as
register of the land Office at Minot, N.
D.. to succeed L. D. Mccain, resigned.
Mccain was under charges of show
ing favoriteism in giving out publish
ing contracts.
Relative to the appointment the fol-
lowing statement was given out in
Senator McCumber's office:
Mr.. Obgard is the special appoin-
tee Of Senator Johnson. Senator Nc
Cumber Joined in the recommendation
and even. asked that one of the men
to whom he had given a previous
promise for a like position should
wait until there was some other va
cancy. The two North Dakota sena-
tors propose to act together and to
recognize the rights of each other in
all matters pertaining to North Da-
kota appointments. Mr.. Obgard held
the same position one term under Har-
rison and another term under McKin-
ley. His record was found by the de-
partment to be excellent"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
Quiet Restored.

Pittsburg, July 17.-With the state
constabulary constantly on patrol, the
streets of McKee's Rocks were quiet
today notwithstanding the predictions
that there would be renewed rioting
by the striking employees of the Press
ed Steel Car company. After a review
of the situation Lieut.. Smith of the
constabulary said: I'VE anticipate
little or no trouble during the next
day or so. My men report that while
the strikers are gathered in their
homes there will be small chance of
mob rule, and that the orders for the
men to keep close to their homes came
from the strike leaders last. night
For the first time since the inau-
guration of the strike an effectual at
tempt on the part of the strikers to
organize themselves into some SEM
'blance of order was brough. about
today during meeting held ON the
famous Indian mound near the car
company's island. The meeting of the
strikers was peaceable and quiet. The
orators asked the men to be patient
and exercise judgment in whatever
was said or done.
A disturbance occurred when the
Office force of the car company at
tempted to cross the Ohio river in a
ferry boat and report for work. The
strikers pickets stationed along the
river bank signalled to their COM
rades near the car plant. A crowd of
half hundred persons formed from
seemingly nowhere. The officer en-
ployes were greeted with boots and
cat calls. Bricks and stones were
flying. The Office men beat hasty
retreat to the ferry boat, while the
officers arriving, rushed the crowd
and freely used their riot maces.
Fourteen additional alleged strike
leaders are now under arrest in the
box car jails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
WILL LEON LING
Be EXTRAO|C1EO
British Government Desires In,
formation as to Probable
Disposition of Chink

Washington, July ia cablegram
to the state department today from
Ambassador Reid at London saying
that the British government would
like to know whether any request
would be made by the United States
for the extradition of Leon Ling, the
supposed murderer of Elsie Sigel,
should he be apprehended by the
agents of that government. It can
not be ascertained that this request
is based on any information as to the
whereabouts of Leon in the possession
of the British government, which to-
gether with other foreign nations, it
Is understood, has been communicated
with by the New York police in the
efforts to locate the man. The infer
ence is that the Scotland Yard authori-
ties simply desire to know If any
steps in the matter are worth. their
while in the absence of definite in
formation as to whether or not the
United States would demand Icons
extradition If he we're captured. 1t is
understood that the telegram was for
warded to the New York authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
Collided With Auto,

New York, July 17.-One man kill.
ed and three others so badly hurt that
they may die Is the result OF a COL
lision by Long Island Railway train
with an automobile three miles from
Long Island City today Archie D.
Tappan of New York was taking three
friends to his country homo in Glen
Cove. Approaching the railroad
crossing Tappan did not note the ap.
preaching of an express train until
1t was too late to stop his automobile.
Putting on speed he crashed through
the gates and reached the track
where the locomotive struck the mo-
tor car. Edward Harley Of Glen Cove
had his neck broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
MOTHERS AWFUL
ALTERNATIVE.
Suicide and Murder Rather
Than Confinement in Feeble
Minded Institute

Chicago. July 17.-Suicide and MUIR
der rather than confinement in an
institution for the feeble minded was
the choice of Mrs. Annie Schenkle,
whose body, with those of her two
sons, Harry and Carl. aged and II
years. respectively. was found in
gas filled room in her home at 232
North Fifty-first court today. Such,
at least, was the opinion of Joseph
Schenkle. husband of the dead woman,
in accounting to the police for the
death of his wife and two boys. Mr..
Schenkle told the police that he had
contemplated putting his wife in an
asylum and he supposed she had
learned of the plan in some mannsr
and decided to thwart 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
CURI|SS MADE
REC0RO FLIGHT
Beat All American Records for
the Year by Long Time
Flight

Mineola. N. Y, July IA flight of
"a 7-10 miles in fifty-three minutes
and forty-six seconds was made today
by Glenn H. Curtiss in his aerOplane
over t!'e Hampstead plains course for
the cup offered by the Scientific
American. In his fight Cnrtiss ex-
ce,led all his previous records and all
Alnor;can aeroDlane records for the
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
Electric Car Left the Track
and Plunged Through q
Building
AUTO ColuDED WITH An
EXPRESS TRAIN ENGINE
One Occupant of the Auto Had Nsck
Broken and Others Were So Badly
Injured That They May Die As the
Result.

Cleveland, July 17.-Many persons
are reported killed and injured in
collision at New Bremen, Ohio. A
train on the Western Ohio railroad
was in collision with an interurban
electric car
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
Into Building.

Piqua. Ohio, July 17..It is report
left the track at curve in New Bren-
en- and crashed into a building, kill
ing instantly the motorman and ccon-
ductor and injuring every one on the
car, several fatally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17
MORE SHOCKS

Athens, July 17-There were further
earthquake shocks in the province of
Ellis today. Two people were killed
and fifty others injured at the vii
lage of Upousisti where the molten
lava is flowing from fssure in the,
ground. PRACTICALLY all the houses In
hi svillage have collapsed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17

= = = = = = = = . . . = . .
THE WEATHER. .
North DakOta-Unsettled with =
probably thunder storms tonight .
l and Sunday. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-17

Alaska, and they are all fully dis
played; anthracite and petroleum form
the districts about Katella show the
most valuable deposits known on
earth. Iron, copper, antimony and
the many metal producing rock are
all exhibited and with them are lucid
explanations and descriptions from
government officials.