davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-10

". l. Doagias guArastses their vaiue BY Stamping
Hs name and price on the bottom. Look for <
s ~ T. porees sis GSbSr no.. zYse, Y no;
foseaefnyour town vrtefos Nail Order Cataiog show
~ how 10 ogdsg b nall 8hOes ordered direct from
6ciosy deiiveGed ffso w.LDouglas. Brockton. MAsa
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Wall Street in the Midst of Prediction Quiet
DULL DAY IN NEW YORK MARKET,
WITH VALUES SHOWING
LITTLE CHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-There was no
disposition on the part of traders 10
do much of anything. Prediction
excitement is on the market, and
while the master manipulators may
take hold at any time and give the
market a decidedly firm appearance, it
is getting hard TO hold, and the con-
dition OF the money market is not
such as to warrant any material ad-
vance above present levels. The ad-
vancing prices have met actual liqui-
dation, and in considerable volume,
and on further advances more selling
Will be encountered. The disposition
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to shut down on all rate sched-
ules calling for higher figures. the
fear that the express strike may be-
come more serious, and some uneasi-
ness on the other side, all trend to-
ward slowing up Moreover, some Of
the questions on the part of members
of the commission and their responses
TO answers are considered unprom-
Using by students of occurrences.
Wall Street has its hopes for the cleo
ton in this State and yet there are
some of the more conservative inter-
estS can see nothing to be gained by
the success Of the party IN opposition
TO the Administration.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
SANITY OF ACCUSED
WOMAN IS TESTED

NEWARK, " J.. Nov. Another
chapter was added 20 the famous East
Orange bathtub murder mystery today,
when the examination into the sanity
Of Mrs Carolina 3. Martin, indicted with
her sisters, Virginia o. Ward!aw and
Mrs. Mary W. Snead, for the murder Of
the latters daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ocey
W n. Snead, vas begun IN the court
Of common pleas The aged woman had
20 be almost carried into the court room
because Of her feebIeness.
In preliminary conference between
Clarence II. Bedsley and Adrian Rich
7. counsel for the defendant. and Pros
ecutor Wilbur Mott OF Essex county.
II was decided that No testimony relating
90 the murder charge would be taken.
Mrs MSrtin was attended IN court
by her brother and sister, the Rev Al
bert J. Wardlaw. or Spartansburg, y
g, and Mrs. Bessie @ Spindle, Of Chris
Hamburg, Va, and Fletcher Snead. a
brother OF The husband OF Mrs. Ocey
Snead.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

Immediately following the opening
there was an effort TO advance values
and slight gains were recorded, but the
advance simply brought out sellers and
1t was checked almost before the mid
die OF the initial hour. And following
the check, the gains were quickly lost
and an occasional net decline sustained
rarely amounting to more than a frac-
ton, and this weakness was also
brought up with a round turn and the
losses recOvered-but that was about
all. Dull and steady was the rule.
New York Central continues weak, the
fact that Michigan Central had to pay
6 per cent on its one-year accOmmOda-
ton notes for SlO.tO0,OO0 being considered
a bear argument II was also an ar
gument Of a strong character as to the
probable cost of money TO other roads
in need Of funds. The showing Of Mon
day. when Big Four dropped from Il
10 81 on imperative market order"
and recovered again, was simply an evil
dence of irregUlarity in inactive stock
and also the folly Of placing an unlim-
tied order in an inactive stock
There was nue.. prOfit-taking in
Canadian Pacific, due 10 the recent ad-
vance 70 the highest figure in its his
tory. 202%.
Only 2lAO0O shares were sold 20 l
O'Clock. The extreme duIlnesS contin-
ued. but prices recovered a bit and as a
rule were a shade better than the final
close yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
BILLIKEN PILOT
ON DEADLY AUTO
RoSenheimer Machine Exhib-
tied at Trial of Millionaire
for Murder.

NEW YORK. Nov. With its figure
head of a Billikin still clinging to its
front. the automobile that Edward T.
ROsenheimer was driving when he ran
into a buggy containing Miss Grace
Hough, killing her. was on exhibition
in the courtroom today. when the tria!
Of Rosenheimer Tor murder in the first
degree, was resumed.
The wrecked buggy was also in evil
dence. the two vehicles filling most Of
the space back Of the rostrum of Jus
tiCe O'GOTman.
The courtroom was crowded, yester-
days reported solicitation of a bride by
Juror Yeandle, heightening interest.
Henry 5. Glover was in seat No. I.
formerly occupied bv Yeandle. who is
stiu confined in the TOmbs in default
of $4,000 bail.
George +. Nedder and Miss Anna Nc
Cabe, who were in the buggy, were the
most important witnesses of the day.
Nedder said there were lights on his
buggy, and that he was driving along
the right side OF Pelham road, within
three feet Of the curb.
The first intimatiOn he had of the APP
preaching automobile, he said, was
when he heard the machines shriekinS
horn. The crash followed almost imme-
diately, Vedder said. He was rendered
unconscious and found himself thirty
feet from the buggy when he revived.
He said Miss HOugh was lying fifteen
feet from the buggy, her hands crossed
over her breast. Miss McCabe was far
Their down the road, crying and wringing
her hands. The automobile and driver
had vanished. Nedder said he refused
70 give the police his name when they
reached the scene of the wreck because
his mother was dangerously i'll at the
time. and he was afraid the news of the
accident would prove fatal to her.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
END Of STRIKE NEAR
IN NEW YORK CITY
Officials of Company and
Expressmen May Arbitrate
Difficulties.

NEW YORK, Nov. Am agreement
for arbitration is expected to end ,ne
express strike within a few hours
Announcement was made at noon to
day that the bureau of mediation and
arbitration Of the State department
labor had drawn up pans to end the
struggle.
Mayor GaynOr stated that the en-
ployes were willing 20 arbitrate, and
called Frank II. Plat. general counsel
OF the United States Express Company,
into conference.
MAJOR Gaynor may be the one called
or 10 settle the strike.
A proposition was submitted to him
by the conciliatlng committee Of the
National Civic Federation, asking him
TO sit as arbiter of the points in dis
pute, and he expressed a willingness 70
do so.
Frank Plat, Of the United States Ex-
press Company; John Mitchell. Marcus
Marks, Timothy Healey, Louis y.
Schram and Emerson Mcmillan met the
mayor IN his office this afternoon and
discussed the matter.
The striking teamsters say that IL
Platt will agree that the question Of
recognition shall be arbltrated, they
Will order the strikers back 10 work
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
SMALLPOX SWEEPS
THROUGH SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. with
twenty persons already dead and
about forty-five dying from a sweep
ing epidemic Of a most virulent form
Of smallpox, Mayor A W Stewart has
issued a proclamation closing all the
alters. schools hUrches, and other
public meeting places The disease
first appeared a month ago.
Vice President NJ d. Sinclair. OF the
State board OF health, came here 10
help in a vigorous fight TO chek the
spread OF the disease. The detention
hospital IS filled with patients, and
two physicians are giving all their
time 10 their care. The epidemic has
been characterized as hemOrrhage or
black" smallpox There were two
deaths yesterday, and nine new cases
were reported today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
BLACK HAND BOMB
WRECKS GROCERY
Chicago Detectives Find
Proprietor's Family Shiv-
ering by Ruins.

CHICAGO, Nov. An exploding bomb
drove the occupants OF the crowded
three-story brick building al 2l07 South
Clark street. the center OF large ItaI-
ian colony. into a panic at 2:25 this morn
ing. many leaDinE from lower windows
and others plunging pell nell down
stairs.
The explosion is declared BY the DO
lice 20 have been ;he work Of Black
Hand miscreants. Il blew in almost the
entire front OF the building on the
ground floor. which Is occupied as q
grocery Part Of the VIII was demol-
ished. and all the windows shattered.
A call 10 a police station brought de-
teCdVeS who were unable 10 md a cIew
Antonio Franz proprietor Of the gro
Gerry, who with his family is an Occu-
pant OF the building had received a
number OF threatening letters directing
him 70 put $1,000 in a certain place with
In certain time which had elapsed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
THREE BALLOONISTS
DASHED TO EARTH
English Woman and Two
Men Have Narrow
Escape.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Three Of EuroDe's
most famous aerOnauts, one Of them a
woman, had narrow escape from death
today when the balloon Nirvana, IN which
they had embarked at Battersea for a
long continental trip, was wrecked.
Mrs AshetOn HaTbeard, c. F. Bullock
ana Charles Napier, the daring trio who
nave been making plans for several
weeks Tor the flight across the English
channel, were thrown from the basket
as heavy wind caught the immense
gas bag and broke the anchOring cable.
The gale, blowing fifty miles an hour
swept the balloon against the gas meter.
wrecking H. Il then bounded high into
the air.
After travelling FIVE miles the bag ex-
plOded and fell upon the roofs Of houses
IN suburb causing heavy damage.
The three aerOnauts were badly
bruised by their fan. and were c Jred
for by physicians.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
MANY WOO GIRL
WORTH 100000
Sticks to Her Job as Stenographer
and Remains True to Sweet
heart in West.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. PRO
poSals Of marriage are coming thick
ana fast to Miss Helen HOuIihan- the
lWehty-year-old Stenographer who has
come INTO possession Of 10000 in her
own right through the decision of the
wisconsin supreme court in a slIir
brought to recover valuable mining
property sold for a song by the ex-
ecutor of her fathers estate Already
she has declined half a dozen proposals
received through the mails
Miss Houlihan has not resigned her
position in the office of a local box fac
tory, and says that she does not intend
to right away. She lives in coy rooms
well within her salary as a stenog-
rdpher. She came East several years
ago, and. single-handed. educated and
established herself in a position of in
dependence Though Miss HOulihan will
not admit il, her friends StOUtly assert
that for some time she has been en-
gagged to marry a young man she met
in the West a year or two ago.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
WIDOW ATTACKS
HER SONS WILL

Attacking the alleged will Ct her son,
Albert D. Schmidt, who died August -,
Mrs Margaret Schmidt, a widow,
charged that the signature IS a forgery
and II Il IS not that the ''paper-wTiting
was executed under COmDulsiOn OF
threats, menaces, and dUress inflicted
by Mary r Randall or some other
person or persons or while such person
or persons held him in confinement
Miss Randall Is q niece of : hnidt-
and by his will is made sole beneficiary
OF The estate which IS valued al only
S1eA, according 20 the petition for its
probate
The will in question is dated August
Is, a week before Schmidt died
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
FOUND DEAD
ON RAILROAD TRACKS
Alexandria Coroner Decides Train
Victim Was Killed by
Accident.

With skull crushed, the body Of an
unknown man was discovered carly this
-itG7S 1B sIsTSoM pBOLTTBI 20 uoouIslIF
nary Station, below Alex andria
II was found on the tracks. He was
about sixty years old, with gray hair
and beard, and wore a suit Of rough
gray cloth
Coroner Stuart. Of Fairfax county
said an inquest was unnecessary. as the
man IS obviously an accidental train
victim.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
THIRTY FIREMEN
TO ATTEND BURIAL

Funeral services for w. s. Carter, a
retired fireman, who died yesterday in
George Washington University Hospital
viii be held in the chapel of the J. R
Wright's undertaking establishment to-
morrow afternoon at go o'clock.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. J. r. Muir Interment will be in
GlanwoOd Cemetery. A detail of thirty
members of the fire department will at
tend. Mr.. Carter was fOrty-three years
old
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
PORTUGUESE TROOPS
THREATEN A REVOLT

LISBON, Nov An army revolt
threatens the new republic
President Bragg was notified today by
the second and fifth regiments that
they would lead an Instruction unless
they were paid for the overthrow Of
King Manuel The same threat was
made by the crew Of the cruiser Adam
aster and disafection also exists on
other vessels
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
GENERAL JOURDAN
DIES IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Gen. James
JOurdan, in his seventy-ninth year, is
dead at his home in Brooklyn. General
0urdan was one of he Three Graces''
who controlled Republican politics in
BROOKLYN a generation ago, and was
police commissioner of BROOKLYN for
six years For thirty years or more he
has been associated with the National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
POLICE FILE SUIT
AGAINST AUTOIST

Howard Morgal and Walter A. Walk
or, police officers, today filed suits for
5000 and 5000 damages. respectively,
against John NJ. Mcpherson in the Dis
trtct Supreme Court, alleging personal
injuries received in the collision of
MCPhersOn's automobile and a police
patrol wagon on October II, last The
accident occurred near NJ and Jeffer-
Son streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

William Edward Summers, charged
by the police with breaking into the
residence Of Joseph Burkhart. rs Thir-
teenth street southeast. about three
months ago, and taking therefTOm a
quantity Of jeWelry and 800 in csah
was arraigned before Judge Mullowny
in the Police Court today Summers
entered a plea Of not guilty, and was
held on a $50 bond 70 await the action
OF the grand jury
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
SALES TODAY.

Capital Traction, 25a12Slz, 5al2S1z, 1o9
1881, 10d12S.
Washington Railway and Electric pr
15lI S9iL. 2TS9l2.
Washington Gas, san.
Nergenthaler. 1N224iz-
I.anstOn, 29GS15s, l5dSL 800,
American Security and Trust, sass
16EO. ..
Washington Loan and Trust, lJq-
After call-Columbia R r. SIS, 5000
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s., Goa S3IS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Green Goods.

Cucumbers. 65caSI25 per basket; tomatoes,
81 25a2OO per box: lettuce New York. 81 25a
$50 per basket; cabbage, $4C0a5. % per hun
dred: beets, SOC per dOz.; squash. 75c per III !;
celery, 2Sa4Oc per bunch; eggplant. 4OO50c per
doz.: cranberries. 81 6Oa2 50 per box: SIS 0Oa
100 per Dbl. green peppers, SIS per Dbl !;
red peppers, $50 per Dbl: caulidower. 81 IS
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
HUNTING VICTIM BETTER.

STAUNTON. Va, Nov. 2-J. 2. Pat
tersOn, accidentally shot by his son
while hunting, IS the first victim of the
hunting season in this section, He IS
expected TO recover.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Cheese-New York, new, ISc per ID; fiat
cheese. 1Sc per ID: daisy cheese 1SJzc per 10.
Eggs-Nearby, Nirginias. &c per doz.
Western, 2Sa29c per doz.; Southern, SOC per
doz.
Butter-ancy, tub, S71kc per h.. prints,
AlzC per ID; high-grade tub 33c per 10.
print, SIC per ID; thirds, tub, BIC per 10.
print, 331zc per ID. process butter, tub, PSI
per Id; print. 2giac per Id.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
GENERALLY EASIER
Gas Down to 77-Ward
Theron Resigns Vice Pres
idency of Railway Co.

DUllness is still the feature on change
with gradual but none the less steady
lowering OF the market for Gas shares
a maneuver which is more than likely
10 end In the near future and around a
price not much lower.
The new Gas SIS have been engraved
and are ready TO be put out, the Off
Gals OF the gas company waiting only
for a directors meeting TO make ar
engagements for the peceEsary details.
Director Reside is out Of the city Dr.
rector ord Preston III, and Director Allies
out Of town. The officials hope TO hold
a meeting later in the week or early
next week. Some stock has fallen into
the hopper at private sale during the
week as the result Of the cunning eX-
petitions.
Capital Traction was weak, selling
from l2SJa 20 rs. inside price, a loss
Of about a point. Railway and Electric
preferred held its own at S91z-
Gas made a new low on this week =
record at Il, p shares covering the
transaction.
LanstOn a little easier at S57sdSi.
Washington Loan and Trust shares
sold at 2O7, and American Security ana
Trust at 2SSH29G.
The bond list was inactive, Railway As
of TO S3Iz. Columbia r R SIS 1914.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

Ward Theron, auditor Of the American
Security and Trust Company, and vice
president of the WashinglOn Railway
and Electric Company has rendered his
resignation from the latter position and
II has been accepted
Mr. Theron 1 snow on his way 70 Eu-
rome.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co, ia Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

lively kill reaches
and waterbuEs. A powder in L and 1 10.
tine. MAGIC MOSQUITO BITE CURE,
kills bedbugs. ieas. mochs. ants, and all
insects; nOn-Poisonous. Bottles, sc: y gal,
IN -; e Peonie.s Pbsr TN ~ an5 Msss LON
Sallade & Co. IL Ced1l zt., n. Y. city.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
White House Callers.

Senator Bourne
Former Senator Henderson.
Claus A. Spreckels. Of New York.
Rabbi Leonard Levy, Of Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Chicago ORAlN MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
c. Plant Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Today's Me1v York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

W. York stock ExebaD
Chicago Building
The Washington times., 1910-11-02

Apples. 50. 50a5.50 per Dbl: pineapples. s.. 90
30 per crate; grapes. Concord. 14c per bas-
ket; Niagara, l5al6c per basket; Catawba,
l3c per basket; Keefer pears, 20a25c per bas-
ket. plums. 3Oaf0c per basket; California
oranges, Si-5Oa6.0o per box; grapefruit, 81. 50a
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Poultry.

Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 14a15c per
h; hens, l3al4c per h.; ROSTERS. 10c per To. /;
ducks, HalJc per h; turkeys. 1Sa1Sc per ID
The Washington times., 1910-11-02
Vegetables.

Potatoes. 7Oa72Izc per bu- sweet potatoes,
Sl.5Oal-75 per Dbl. onions. 70aS0c per bu.
Errif
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
GRAND ARMY MARKER
FOR CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Those of Other Wars Need Other
Styies-MemoriaI Day Plans Not
Completed.

At its meeting at the Buckingham
Memorial on Friday evening. Sedg-
wick post No. 1, c. A. r., took steps
to see that the Grand Army marker
is used in the future only upon the
graves of civil war veterans and to
urge the societies specially interested
in the soldiers of other wars to put
upon the graves of these soldiers their
own distinctive markers. Commander
Henry Eovey was appointed a commit
tee to confer upon this matter with the
members of societies TO which this
might apply.
Commander Hovey stated after the
meeting that the Grand Army would
decorate all soldiers graves as here
tofore on Memorial day, but they
thought their marker ought to belong
only to the graves of their own men,
and they wanted to get the other So
cieties to mark the graves of their
own soldiers. This, he said, was par
ticuiarly in reference TO the graves of
some of the soldiers of 1912, which
now were marked with G.. A. r. en-
blems There might also be others UNI
suitably marked in this way, and they
would probably take the c.. A. r.
markers off of such graves.
One application was received for the
Citizens corps. The post is still in
conference with the Sons of eVterans
over the final arrangements for Me-
mortal day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14

| told by her husband that there was
$3.50 in the pocketbook when he count
ed it on a Sunday night. He gave her
IS, leaving S145 therein. As he gave
her the pocketbook, which is large
bullock, she put it in a trunk ana put
the key in her pocket. After he mad
gone to New York she was going to
the store and, not wanting to leave IT
there while she was out, took out the
book and felt for the money. which she
was going to put in smaller pocket
book There was none there.
While testifying Mrs. Pulasky was
taken sick and was excused and later
taken home by. her husband.
Surprise for the Defense.
Susan lockwood of Worcester.
mother of William f. lockwood tes-
tified that he came to her home about
six O'Clock on April Is and remaineo
until the goth. He showed some mon
ey and she heard him count out $l2o.
She told him she owed some money
and he went out and paid some bills
for her, $5-2s for groceries, $3.50 for
| his sisters taken. He gave her 81
and his sister 81, and box of grocer
les was sent to the house. He said he
sent $50 to one man, SIS to another
and 81 to his wife, whom he said was
in Norwich.
She said she had five sons and three
daughters. She asked him if the mon
ey was his and he said no. he had
some. bills to pay. She supposed at
the time that he came by it honestly,
and came here to tell the truth.
Henry w. Tibbits, clerk of the city
court. testified TO taking testimony in
the city court in the case against
w. E. lockwood. Mr.. lockwood tes-
titled that he sent money to Mr. Hill
amounting to about s42, which he said
he got from Patrick Shea. Mr.. Shea
also testified regarding the matter.
After Mr.. Shea testified Mr.. Rock
wood
contract with Mr.. Shea and hoped to
get the $42. He said he had borrowed
$40 of Mr.. Hill. The accused said he
was in PulaskPs store on the day the
money was taken and said he would
come back later
Patrick Shea testified that he had
paid lockwood $3.50 on an accident
policy. He had never paid him any
other money but he said the yearly
premium for the policy would be $42.
This concluded the testimony and
court was adjourned at SO until this
morning at nine o'clock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-14
COUNTY CONFERENCE OF
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Seventh Annual of the Three Eastern
Counties to Be Held at Central
Village Next Wednesday.

Miss Eva L. Hudson, state recording
secretary of the Kings Daughters, has
sent out notices of the seventh annual
county conference of the King S
Daughters of the three eastern coun-
ties of this state, and from inforrna-
ton received by the county secretary
1t is expected that there Will be a large
gathering of delegates and friends, as
1S9 members have sent notice of their
intention to attend.
The statement regarding the confer
ence follows:
= The seventh annual county confer
ence of the Kings Daughters of New
London. Windham and TOHand coun :
ties will, by invitation of the Cheerful
Doors circle of Central Village, meet
in the Congregational church of Cen
trail Village Wednesday. May Is, 1910.
II o'clock.
Miss Lucy Geer, county secretary OF
these counties, has prepared a most
interesting programme.
The guests of the conference VIII
be: Mrs B. P. Raymond, state secre-
from Rhode Island; Mrs. Frank E
Maxwell, state treasurer of Rhode ISL
and: Mrs. l. W. Sheath, state secre-
tary of Connecticut; Mrs. f. II.
Smiley member of central council from
Connecticut; Miss Harriet /. Eaton,
state treasurer of Connecticut.
All of these women have had wide
experience in the work of the order
and will have much helpful advice to
offer. An invitation has been extend
ed TO all members and friends of the
order to attend this conference
A special trolley car for the dele
gates will leave Norwich at e.45 Wed
Central Village at AS In the after