davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
DON CARLOS OF
BOURBON DEAD
Pretender to the Throne of
Spain Had Been III Tor a
LeHg Time.

Rome, July 1S.-Don Carlos of Bour-
bon, pretender to the Spanish throne,
died today at Varez in Lombardy. He
had been i'll for a long time and the
latest reports indicated that he was. SUI
fering. from apoplexy.
Don Carlos. Duke of Madrid, who
claimed under the Salic law of success
sion established by Philip V. to be the
legitimate king Of Spain, by the title
of Charles VII, was born at Laybach,
Austria, March so, 1S4S. His father,
Don Juan, was the brother Of Don Car
los Charles VII. known as the Count de
MontemOlin, in support of whose claims
the Carlist risings of 1S4S, 1855 and 1860
were organized.
Standard Raised in 1872.
As Charles VII died in 1861 without
children, his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married
the Archduchess Maria Teresa of Aus
tria. Their son, Don Carlos, married
Margaret de Bourbon. In October, 1868,
Don Juan abdicated in favor of his son,
whose standard was raised in the north
Of Spain in 1872 by some of his par
tisans. Don Carlos himself. after adj
dressing a proclamation 70 the IH1GD-
itants of Catalonia, Aragon and Va
Iencia, calling IpOn them to take up
arms in his cause. entered Spain July
Is. 1873, announcing that he came to
save the country. Then followed the
-Four Years war; which ended in
January, 1876. when Toioss. the last
stronghold of the Carlisis, fell and its
defenders sought refuge on French ter
ritory Meanwhile the republic ended
and the eldest son OF former Queen Isa-
bella took the Spanish throne as Al
fonsO XII.
Death Of Alfonso XII.
Alfonso XII died in 1885 and the fight
for the succession ragged between Don
Carlos and Marie Christina of Austria.
widow of the late king The postum
nous birth of the present king in 1886.
however, kindled a feeling of loyalty
which has existed up to the present.
Within recent years there has been
a recurrence Of the CaTiist agitation in
Catalonia and other districts which was
attributed to the influence Of Don Jaime.
the only son Of Don Carlos. but these
movements have proved to be OF little
Importance.
Paris July 1S--Don Jaime. in an in
tervievv tonight. gave the impression that
he would follow the policies Of his father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH SOLDIERS
One of the Former Fatally In
jured and Two ByStand-
erS Wounded.
BLOODY SUNDAY AT BUTLER
ALL QUIET AT MIXES ROCKS
AND OTHER STRIKE TOWNS.

Butler, Pa, July 1S.-In riot following
the unexpected arrival here of a detach-
ment of state constabulary late this after
noon, striking employee of the Standard
Steel Car company Of Lyndora was prob
ably fatally injured and two bystanders
were seriously wounded. Fifteen supposed
strike leaders We're arrested, The strik-
ers gathered around the plant angered
at the arrival of the troops. This caused
the clash.
The entrance today of five hundred en-
ployes Of the Standard Wheel company,
a concern manufacturing pressed steel
wheels. into the ranks of the 2,500 striking
men Of the Standard Steel Car company,
has caused the situation here to be re-
garded as serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

New York. July 1S.-Ten persons were
drowned this afternoon, two. Of them lit
tie girls. when the excursion sloop Rox-
ana, carrying twenty-five passengers,
was capsized by a sudden squat in
lower New York bay.
Captain SamuelsOn of the Roxana
and twelve survivors were picked up
under great difficulties IN a rough and
chOppv sea by the tug Lamont.
The ROxana was chartered at Timer
Beach. Brooklyn, by q party Of Swedes
from Brooklyn for a sail across the bay
to Midland Beach, Staten island, and
back. The trip over was made without
mishap and all hands went ashore to
make merry. Beer was served and some
survivors could give but hay account
Of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
His Nerve Left Him.

While Williams had driven many an
automobile and is familiar with gas en-
gines, he seemed to lose control of him
self as the aerOplane scared upward.
When it had attained a height of thirty
feet the craft careened sharply to the
right, swoOped toward the earth and.
striking on end. turned over. Williams
remained pinned in his seat until lifted
out. As a physician bent him,
Williams, in his delirium, n that
some one had cOllided with aim in the
air
Witnesses declare that Williams sim
ply had stage fright. His attempted
flight followed a successful one made BY
Edward Foster Willard of New York.
also a member of the Aeronautic socie-
ty. who remained in the air for twenty
eight seconds, making a short fight at
an average height of twenty feet
Curtiss then took the machine and
made a beautiful flight back to the
starting point, cutting several sharp
turns and ascending at one time for
more than 100 feet. then shooting swift
" downward until he was only thirty
feet above the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

- &A&%%
y New York, July 1S--Sixteen per =
y sons, five Of them women were I
= drowned today in the waters in the :
, vicinity Of New York Ten. persisted =
= after the capsizing of the excursion =
> slOop Roxana. carrying twenty-five Z
= passengers. Six we're victims Of I
= swimming accidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

The world generally gives is ad-
~ .;r.+ion not to the man who does
l llisat nobody else attempts to do,
T M 70 the man who does best
hot multitudes do well.
WIZ -Macaulay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Scared Before He Started.

Williams. with parting words of eau
ton to keep the machine close to the
ground started away. He had pre-
viously matched coins with Willard to
decide who should make the first fight.
During this he evinced such nervous
ness that a member OF the party re
marked that perhaps he had better not
make the attempt.
The aeroplane glided swiftly on its
light running wheels, then scared grace
fully upward Williams sat apparently
mOtiOnless and made no effort to ma
nipulate the ruddeT. Consequently it
began shooting upward, turning at the
same time toward the right like a ship
mustered. When it was thirty feet up
the dip to the right became dangerous
and the aerOplane, Keeling, began its
fall
A weeks work at least will be re-
quired TO patch up the fiieT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Crowd Dispersed.

The strikers, it is reported had been
told that two box cars had been taken
into the plant yard, loaded with outside
workmen. a rush was made upon the
gates and the cars searched but were
found to be loaded with material The
crowd then dispersed.
The approach of the cOnstabulary be-
came known through strike pickets. An
alarm was sounded throughout the little
suburb of Lyndora, where the plant or
the Standard Steel Car company is To-
Gated, and within a few moments thou
sands of strikers and their sympathizers
lined the streets.
Slowly the troopers cleared the streets,
and all railways were apparently clear
as the car cOmpany's plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Death of Alfonso XII.

terviezv tonight. gave the impression that
he would follow the policies Of his father.
Don Carlos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Offer of a Priest.

Addressing Sheriff Caldwell, who stood
at the edge of the crowd, Father Be
cavaca said:
eff you viii take these troops away,
will guarantee that there viii be ne fur
Their violence
The sheriff stated the car company Off
Gals had requested the troops, as an at
tempt would be made tomorrow to oper-
ate the car plant.
The constabulary established quarters
inside the car cOmpanys plant
The company officials stated tonight
that they did not recognize the strike in
any way.
we will not arbitrste the matter" said
General Manager Altman. Those who
we intend to resume operations at that
time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19
Assault Upon the Troops.

Marching order was again formed, but
the troopers had not ridden twenty yards
before they were pelted with bottles,
Stag, pieces Of board and Jumps Of coal
thrown from the tops Of the houses along
the narrow street.
The troopers were ordered to draw and
load their guns. As the column Of forty
men advanced the crowds again surged
into the streets. Putting their horses to
a tTOt, the constabuiary rode into the
crowd. firing their weapons into the
ground. 1t was during this clash that
three persons were shot. The strikers
Used revolvers freely, it is said.
Thirty supposed strike leaders were ar
rested.
Following the clash the strikers gath
cred on a Hill and held an imprOmptu
meeting. They were addressed by Father
Becavaca of the Catholic church. who ad-
vised against violence and bl00dshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-19

Weather for Monday
Fair.
The Metals.
Silver, 50S<c per ounce.
Copper (cathodes), u 1850. per pound
Lead, S4.35 per 100 pounds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
They Worried Offenbach.

When La Belle Helene" was about
to be produced, Offenbach was most
anxious that his airs should not get
about before the first night and had
asked all his company to be most care
full not to let any one hear them, but
his tunes were so catchy that 1t was
almost impossible to help singing
them. One day Ernest Blum and his
friends were sitting opposite Often
bach in a cafe when one of them be-
gan to hum a leading air of ia Belle
Helene"
"Who taught you thatT" cried Often
bach in rage.
mo one" replied Blum. "T have
known 1t for ages" And they all
agreed that their nurses used to sing
It to them when they were children.
Presently Albert Wolff, who was one
of the party. began to sing another
OF the airs.
"what!' cried Offenbach. you know
that too?"
81 composed it myself" said Wolff.
Offenbach then saw that they were
playing a practical joke on him and
demanded the name Of the singer who
had sung them the opera. They re-
fused. and so the composer threatened
that he would fine every one in the
theater unless they told him. So Blum
and his friends stood up and began
the first chorus Of the first act and
declared they would sing the finale
before the whole cafe unless Offenbach
rclented. The composer in terror for
his music. gave in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
LYME CENTER.

E. C. Dimick is home from Con-
cord, sick with the measles.
Fred Sanborn of Manchester is
with his nephew, c. d. Sanborn.
Mr.. Batchelder of Exeter is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Mercy Merrill
and Mrs. Edward Mott.
Frank Camp was in Woodsville
last week to see his brother, VIM,
Camp and family.
Elizabeth Harvey of Lebanon
was a guest of Mary Pike ano
Eunice Rich last week.
Dora Blake and cousin, Mrs. Ar
thur Courser of Concord were at
NJ. ID. Blake's last week Thursday,
returning Friday, where Miss Blake
has a position as teacher in one of
the public schools.
The many friends of Nelson H.
Andrews showered him with 800
post cards last week.
NJ. A. Waterman and wife of
Bradford, VT, were at w. ".
Balch S last week Tuesday called to
town by the funeral of Ira White.
Mary Pike gave a sugar party to
fourteen or more Of her young
friends Wednesday evening.
Fred Palmer of Concord recently
visited his mother and brother.
Mrs. Mary Ames is in Piermont a
for a few days.
Thomas Dimick has lost a horse.
Austin Aldrich has returned from
a visit to his home in Bethel, Me-,
also his sister in Colebrook, n. H.
He has begun labor Tor Frank
Pushee.
Mrs. Edward Mott has had a
shock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
FAIRLEE.

A. w. Paine has sold his farm to
a Mr.. Smith of Keene, N. H. who
takes possession the latter part of
this month. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
will move to their place in the vii
lage.
Edna Clement has scarlet fever
and the family with the exception
of Mr.. Clement are under quarantine
Walter Paine and wife of Barre
have been spending a few days with
his father.
Mrs. Fred Newton of Strafford
recently visited Mrs. George Mann
Harrison Paine of Norwich
University is at home for the spring
vacation.
Mr.. Bugbee and wife Of Hartford
were at there cottage a few days
last week.
Ralph Pierce and wife are visiting
relatives in Weymouth, Mass.
At the business meeting of the
Federated Church the following
officers were elected, executive
committee, O. w. Renfrew, G. l..
Winship. H. l.. Rice, NJ. Prescott, r.
f. Merrill and Geo. Heath, Sec. O.
W. Renfrew, Treas. G. L. Winship
soliciting and collecting committee
Mrs. w. E. Celley and Mrs. II. E.
Merrill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
CHELSEA.

A son was born to DIR. and Mrs
A. T. Marshall, Wednesday, Marcel
81.
Archie George is working for ID
G. Adams in the livery stable.
Miss Gertrude Bacon went to
Claremont, N. H., Monday to begin
her school,
Ned Hatch is at home from Dart
mouth for the Easter vacation.
Miss Gertrude Lewis of South
Royalton is visiting Miss Marion
Ramsdell.
Herbert Comstock came home
from New Haven, Conn, Saturday,
for a ten days vacation.
John McCollum has finished his
course in the Albany Business Col
lege and is at Henry Burbank's for
a few days.
Mrs. Mary Walker is moving from
the Sanborn house to the Nation
house.
Miss Gail Corwin and Miss Ida
Lougee returned to Mortified,
Mass, Monday, after a two weeks
vacation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
HAVERHILL.

Marion Cass with her little friend
of Littleton, N. H., was in town q
few days last week.
Miss Luella Tewksbury invited a
few friends to dine with her and to
celebrate her birthday on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Bailey and three chill
drcn of Woodsville visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Crawford and fami-
ly last week.
Arthur Merrill attended the fun
eral of cousin, Mrs. Sarah Merrill
Heath Clark in Warren, N. H., last
Saturday. She was in her 9th
year. A little over SO years ago,
Henry Merrill, then living on Ladd
Street called Sallie Merrill from her
home in Warren to the school in
that district. She came down to
the Corner and taught in districts
and IL, making it pleasant for
her pupils and making friends
wherever she went, who will long
remember the olden davs of "School
marin" She leavu. /, c., Merrill
Heath and two grandchildren in
Warren.
Horace Moves, formerly of Pike,
now of Lowell, Mass, called to see
his cousin, Mrs. Nettie Crawford
last Friday, at the Crawford house.
Miss Lena Carleton of George
ton, Mass. was in town last Friday
night
Arthur Aver of Danville, Vt, was
a guest of Grandpa Quimby, last
week.
Charles White carries passengers
and express to and from the sta
ton.
We are very sorry to report that
DR.. Leith is sick in bed. 1t is very
hard to spare the doctor when so
many of us ane ailing and out Of
sorts.
There will be special services in
the Congregational Church next
An Easter sermon in the
morning with special music by the
School assisted by the choir.
in the evening. The choir will rem
der during the sevices the anthems:
'The Resurrection" by Harry
Rome Shelley; "Holy Art Thou"
Handel; 81 Will Magnify Thee, o.
God" Churchill; King of Kings"
Caleb Shipper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mr. Mum drove to Bradford last
Wednesday, and has not been quite
as well since.
Prof and Mrs. c. H. Morse Of
Hanover, and Mr.. G. w. Kimball
of Greenwood, Mass, were at J. n.
himball's last week, remaining
over Sunday and attending church
a. is always their custom. They
all left on Monday, the former to
spend Easter vacation with their
son, DR.. n. n. Morse in New York.
Mrs. Sallie Joy White, whose
death occurred recently in Dedham,
was a schoolmate of Mrs. j. w.
Mum years ago, both attending
the same school at Brattleboro, her
native town. Sarah Joy was an
only child and an unusually bright,
smart girl. Since her interest in
and connection with woman's club
circles her name has been almost a
household word, and her success as
a Journalist covered a period Of
many years. She won a national
reputation under the pen name Of
Penelope Penfeather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blake, with
their interesting family of FIVE chill
dren, have moved back to their
former home here after spending
the winter at Post Mills.
Mrs. Harlow. who has been for
some time with Mrs. Mary Niles
Child. has gone to her home and a
new nurse, Mrs. Coburn of West
Falrlee, has come to take her place.
Fred Lang began work at J. w.
NUNS the first Of April.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
OXFORD.

Mr.. VIM. r. Conant is displaying
fine line of carriages this season
at his new place of business.
Mrs. Becell and Miss Addie have
returned from a visit to Boston,
Worcester and other Massachusetts,
cities, after an absence of about
three weeks.
Miss Riley and Miss Russell of
this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott have returned
from Washington, d. C.
Miss Mento Woodward visited in
Lyme few days recently.
Mr.. T. H. Workman of Lisbon
was a guest over Sunday at the
home of o. NJ. Thomas.
Special meetings are being held
each evening this week excepting
Saturday evening
Maple syrup of excellent quality
is offered for sale by several parties.
Chas. Bombard is painting for
A. L. Simmons in Lyme.
Miss Berthe Hubbard was home
from her school in Woodsville over
Village schools begin next Mon
day.
Mrs. Olive Corliss is gaining
slowly after a severe illness.
S. F. Claflin of Manchester has
been in town this week soliciting
for various magazines
and papers.
Miss Orpha Johnson, who has
boarded at DR. Barnes through the
winter has opened her house again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
Union VILLAGE

Miss STA Turner is home for a
short vacation.
Rev. w. Z. Newton was called to
South Fairlee last Tuesday to Off
ciate at the funeral of Mrs. William
Bond.
Col C. E. Osgood of Bellows Falls
spoke last Sunday in behalf of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon League.
Miss Dora Brown, who has been
i'll at her uncle's, Mr.. Homer Mar
tins, is convalescent.
DR.. Gustin was called to Post
Mills, professionally, Monday.
With welcome we greet the re-
turn of the robin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
ORFORDVILLE.

Mrs. W. r. Harris is very i'll with
acute Indigestion.
Schools commence next Monday,
April r.
George Huckins has bought the
Pease place, on the hill and is to
move there soon. Walter A. Hor-
ton has bought the Blood place,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
FOLEYSfONIEYAwTAB
f5s eslIdrens safes suro. No epie-s5
How to Mix Fertilizers at Home

How to Mix Fertilizers at Home
The question of the proper ferti-
lization of land to suit varied needs
of the different Crops and Soils is
becoming one Of the paramount
questions among thinking farmers
today. Drop us a postal card and
let us tell you how to mix ferti-
lizer ct home especially adapted to
your needs and explain to you how
very simple a matter home-mixing
is. We believe we can convince
you that YOU not only get better
goods but that they cost you less
money than when you purchase in
the usual way. Write today. Ad-
dres, CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09

where viii Hubbard has been liv-
ing. Mrs. Adra Hall has bought
the Streeter place. Quite a change
in real estate, but one we are very
glad of.
Mrs. Claflin of Manchester spent
Monday night at G. n. RusselPs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
THETFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Frank Burr was in STAFFORD
to visit her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Willoughby
entertained relatives the first of the
week.
The Ladies Club met with Mrs.
John Brooks, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simonds have
gone to Southboro, Mass. for an in
definite time.
Miss Elsie Simonds visited her
niece Helen Chamberlain recently.
Herbert Sloan is in town for a
short time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09

Mr.. F. G.. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes my little girl was great
ly benefited by taking Foley's
Orino Laxative, and l think it is
the best remedy for constipation
and liver trouble" Foley's ORR
no Laxative is best for women and
children, as it is mild, pleasant
and effective, and is a splendid
spring medicine, as it cleanses
the system and clears the COM
plexion. j. M. Taylor, Bradford;
B. W. Abbott, Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
Sunday Services.

"A communion service was held at
the church Sunday morning. The
pastor also spoke words appropriate
to Palm Sunday.
There will be an Easter service at
church next Sunday morning. The
choir have some choice selections
appropriate for the day, which they
will render at the praise service.
Every one that can attend will be
cordially welcomed.
The lecture given at the church
by Rev E. c. E. Dorion, was very
well attended. The speaker deliver
ed a fine address which was both
humorous and instructive.
On Friday evening there is to be
a service at the church to which all
are invited.
The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday
afternoon Of last week with Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Corliss.
Another aged one has passed
over the river. Mr.. Charles r. Tar
box died at his home Sunday eve
ming. Mr. Tarbox has been in feeble
health for several years and for the
past few months has been confined
to his bed and tenderly cared for
by his children. He was a kind
and devoted husband and father,
man respected by all who knew him
The bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy of in this their
hour of sorrow.
Mrs w. o. Carr visited her father
over Sunday. Mr.. Carr has gone
to Panama where he is employed
on the Canal. Mrs. Carr will Join her
husband later.
Rev. T. C. Radoslavoff gave a
lecture at Haverhill Monnay eve
ming.
Miss Grace Colby who is a teach
er in Connecticut is visiting at E.
R. Celley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ford have
ost their faithful old dog, Don, who
lied with pneumonia one day last
week.
Mrs. o. B. Stanley is still gaining
md able to sit up every day.
Miss Bessie Perkins is working at
he central Office as telephone oper-
tor.
George Heath of Bradford spent
several days last week with his
laughter Mrs. Bert Beede.
Jenness Emerson and wife are
quests of their cousin Leverett
stevens this week.
Martha Camp is working for Mrs. |
leon Underhill during the sugaring
season.
Word comes from Lisbon of the
leath of Israel N. Webster former
ownsman.
River Road
Mrs. Frank Worthen was quite
lick last week with the grip.
Wilmer Towle and Harry Hackett
we're in Manchester last week, on a
business trip.
sugar weather is more in evidence
he last few days and we hear that
here has been a good run.
David Hackett we hear is soon to
move into Mr.. Leonards tenement
ouse, from the Back Road
News has been received of the
cath of James Chandler at Ladora
a March IS. Funeral was held at
he Presbsterian church, of which
e was a member. Mr.. Chandler
as been confined to his bed since
thanksgiving, his death was caused
Y heart disease. He left Piermont
l 1870 and is survived by seven
hildren and two brothers and
ister Mr.. Chandler was "A years
months and % days old
Rev. Mr. Heath will speak on the
even sacred words of the cross, next
unday evening.
------ IL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-09
WE WANT YOUR CALFSKINs.

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep
Pelts, Tallow, Bones, etc, and will
pay you outside prices therefor.
We pay spot cash; we pay the
freight; we pay full market value.
We want to arrange with some one
in every village where We have
no agent, to collect the above
named goods for US to and sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and
other poultry supplies. We furnish
money with which to buy and we
keep our buyers thoroughly posted
at all times as to market values.
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL ;. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Vermont.