davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-16

Judge Lamar, Of Georgia, appointed United
States Supreme Court justice b. President Taft, Is
a second cousin Of the notable Lucus Q. O. Lamar.
Of Mississippi, who was appointed TO the cart b.
President Cleveland in 1875 and who served there
until his death IN ls93
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
|REP0RTs SAID TO
Be CONFIRMED
American Officers Bring Important
News from Northeastern
Chihuahua.
Especial to The Bryan EAGLE !

/
Ell Paso, Texas. Dec. 10.-Confrma-
tion was received here today of the
reports Of revolutionary activities
northeast OF Chihuahua, along the
Texas border, south of Alpine and
Maria, Texas. Consul Luther Ellis.
worth, of c. p. Diaz, and United
States immigration Inspector Otto
Ming returned to Maria from places
along the border, confirming the re-
ports. s,s'g
The commander of the insurgents
Friday delivered an ultimatum to the
mayor Of ojinaga and requested him
to send the women and children to
Texas "in the name of humanity" as
they expected to attack the town. The
town Is now believed to be in the
hands Of the rebels.
Over a thousand rebels are concen-
trated in Mexico and south of Maria,
and several hundred refugees have
entered Texas.
Mexican troops which disembarked
at Falomir were driven back by in
surgents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
REVERsALs ON
TECHNICAL ERRORS
.
Judge Buck Says Criminals Get More
Consideration Than the
People.
[special 70 The BRYAN EagIe. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec ,<10.-Judge
r. H. Buck, of the Forty-eighth dis
trict court, declared in an interview
today that construction of language
magnifying immaterial Irregularities
and reversals ON technical errors make
it almost impossible to so conduct a
criminal trial in which conviction
will stand.
He declared that criminals get more
consideration than the people and the
appellate court goes beyond the limits
of common sense. He will agitate for
law to remedy the conditions he
complains Of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
HURLED A HUNDRED FEET
Section Foreman Killed by Explosion
Of Gas in Old Water
Tank.
Especial to The Bryan EagIe.l ]

Brownwood, Texas, Dec. 1O.-An old
tank of the Santa Fe railroad here,
used for hauling water, exploded last
night, severely injuring Section Fore
man Charles Rice, hurting him hun
dred feet.
1t is believed that gas formed in
the empty tank and was ignited from
a lantern placed near a manhole.
The property damage was slight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
FIREMAN KILLED INSTANTLY
Enveloped In Cloud of Steam, Was
Struck by Another Engine
at Fayetteville.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Smithville, Texas, Dec. 10.-Fireman
j. r. Dunn was instantly killed at mid
night last night at Fayetteville, when
he was struck by a northbound Mis-
souri,, Kansas G Texas passenger
train. Dunn at the time was in charge
OF Galveston, Houston & Henderson
engine. The water glass broke and he
alighted in the binding steam directly
in front OF the moving train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
WILL NOT MAKE CLEAN sweep
Heads Of Insurance and Executive De-
partments Of State Government
viii Make Few Changes Only.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Austin, Texas, Dec. lob. F. Gill,
insurance ommissioner-elect, and c.
c. Mcdonald. secretary of state-elect.
are comforting with Governor-eleot
Colquitt here today. Both announce
they will not make a clean sweep of
employees in their department offices,
but there probably will be several
changes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
WILL SPEND 100000
To improve Telephone Lines In Texas
and Arkansas--WiII Build Line
to Brownsville.
[speciaI to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Austin, Texas, Dec. 10.-J. e. Farms
worth, general manager Of the South
western Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, announced here today that his
company will spend sS,0O0,0O0 in i'm
provements> on Texas and Arkansas
lines during the next two years. It
will build line to Brownsville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Refrigerator Spec
iaIties.


japanese Crap Meat
Deviled Crabs
Fish Flakes
Fat Mackerel
Bulk and Bottled Pickles
Cereals
Libby Canned Meats
Armour Canned Meats
National Biscuit Cos. Cakes,
Crackers, and Frnit Cakes.
lruit Cakes
Folgers G. G. Coffees, Teas and
Spices
DR.. Prices Extracts
Pulverized Sugar
New Crop Molasses
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

A Smith county scboolboy persist
co in saying "have went" to The
great distress OF his teacher TO
break him ci such uugrammaical
usage She kept bim in after school
and told him to write "havc roun'
800 times The boy went at bis task
industrio1siy and worked steadily
for some 'Imo Finally the teacher
was called from the room by amor
CT teacher and whom She returned
She found the youthful grammar u
dent 81 ut ON bis desk were -
number of tablet sheets covered With
aayo aoHr and tho l0U0vm.
note. I am through and have .t
BONE. Kansas City Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

necessary TO state; but tho wonders OF
electricity combined with the increasing
knowledge and appreciation Of atmus-
.phcric vibration has brought the seem
Iugly impossible down 10 a business
basis. The time is not far distant when
IA steamer departing from New York
viii have New York opera every even
ing until half way to Europe. Then the
American music will be shut Off and
that being given in London or Paris
picked uo' by thc wireless and con
,.uucd uuti th- vessel is locked.
Ship Concerts Dooncd.
It looks as If lie usual concerts given
aboard the great sca-goiug hotels. would
soon become q thing Of the past No
one who travels alroad--unlcss. !. be
wished io see rs we'll as hear-@v-Cc,d
prefer n cabin musicale TO listening t.
la Caruso or a Scmb-ich
Atmo pheric grand opera is probably
IN It's infancy; but the pace at which We
live and invent and perfect things mean
THAT thc merely thouPht-of today is the
accomplished fact tomorrow The com
! luatou AZ souui-rc reproducing machine
with improved moving pictures may yet
bring about an apparatus which will in
every sense OF the term bring grand
opera 10 the music lovers home, hotel
o- steamer cabin without the necessity
lDf standing ir Inc for tickets or pr--
lena inc boxes m advance Anything G..
ls1vc t:mc-ard increase our joys. cvcr
~ ougn they have 10 be taken on the
Inyi
Wien ftc wireless opera ! as firmly
established MS the telephone itself there
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

CARE OF PARROTS.
The Proper Way TO Feed, Caes and
"a Teach the Birds.

AS fen people who own parrots real
~ know how to care for them, few
good rules may be Of interest
As TO their food. it Should lr eoe1e-
canary. hemp but not GOO mg.M So.
let boiled maize, linsccd. rape aud isc
like. Bread soaked Ga bot water ls
good, given twice n cay. auI fut flo
moderation and iD variety i whole.
some, sJch as grapes. apples G-d
pears au occasional rtin aud lot
tucc.
Gray parrots are vcry fou7 NJ o. o..
and almost ui. parrots % rnci.t. 4.
pudding and have taste. too. fYr
bread and butter Nc. is ll. ior
them. Clean fresh wood sh5g.a De-
given them 90 guaw bits or elm. birch.
lorch and chestnut Fresh dry gravel
must be sgruk,cI at Che bottom OF
the cage every day and fresh water
be put in the glass
it is important Chat pgrots should
have the opportunity t1 stand fat foot
Cd so if tho cage has wires at the
bottom DC is we'll 90 remove tEom Al
ways To- have DIS claws c'IspIue %
round perch is uiur u 60 aug Bird
and two porclcs of dTaren. size arc
advisable sa That De m0E change his
posture at viii
When "a parrot continues TO scream
he wants water or food or feels 900
and uncomfortable or maybe is mere
~ dull Music which ne loves. VIII
cheer him UP at aIl times
A parrot learns To- talk only from
one who speaks very slowly and dis
tinctly To- him aud preferably WHOM .o
IS about 90 fll asleep. Last bul not
least. parrot should be carefully
covered at night-London Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27
A GHOST AT SEA.
The Phantom That Boarded the Bark
Sen Flower

qr e,..' sea ',V'0'
''- ''1'"'"O I7 'erorued
,',,,'i..,'.'... ''''' ~ al LnSli5h
''', o' some f'D
1..i '' '". curry "'"'s OF the
''""" 'o' bIl'loI'
'' ~. '.''''.''Iu Ol ,he
''.."''' J"ln LIS
''''''~ ''' '.'' ..'''''' d. kingston.
u. ','. r ron !'.'o" Jac6.
' '' ''..@ ih '"' "'ueIe
.'. ''''e' " mo
~. ''''"..' Wv wig
'"''e"'' Da
,.''. presence
......., r. ....... ..'n . ~ 5"e 'g ,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

She was playing golf her FIRST
GENE OF .ho season and sao really
looked pretty nifty But sudT..G
She gaEa o. Shrek OF alarm. a Ims.
atcE.d COW, grazing on The IfuEs
had confronted her
Go away you horriod th.ur," .,
fquca.ed waving her driver vr.
you don't belong In our s.fi
The COW looked the lady over caro-
ia..y. You're right" che lowed.
chewing h.r c1d rcacctivcIy. $50
least 4 never stuffed my calves u.b
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27
First wireless Telephone.

he wireless telephone which mad,
possible the accompl ish1cnt OF liis won
der Of electricity Us Tie invention of Dr.
Lee DcForest, whom electrical men con
slider the very foremost wireless cxpcr
n America. His first successful
demonstration Of the wireless tclcnhon.
was I'm May, 1907 when accounts of tic
YACHT races AT Put-in Bav, Ohio, were
reported over four miles rw7r means
NJ The new invention. TIL cnor.
'ra'ion was co euccc7sf after
thorough testing the United a,ce Gov
eminent equipped 1Il If the taulcship,
Of the great Atlantic feet Which rys'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

OF the opera house, whence it was sent
out by ilcrtziln waves
The tests made the Hotel grrslu
and ion the laboratories Of MIR Turner
and DR. Lce DeIorcst were most sue
ccssful
RrsseaecrS m2rooned or ships over
night ~ Quarantine heard the music
through Tie wireless operators recciv-
.c-s in .lr. Dippcrs Office in the Met
.-opoh.an Opera House well away from
ac siege. the telegraph. connected to
Ia telephone wire, carried the music
from tire stage through a horn much
ike thcs" used or monographs. Tie
horn, known rs tho multphore, is also
one o. Mr. Turner's inventions.
a remarkable thing about tie tests
was the Strength of Carus0s voice. rs
compared with other voices. Not a note
OF Caruso was lost
The vcterans OF the metropolitan
fr-cr stood in open mouthed wonder a-
they listened 20 the first trial OF De-
Forest wireless transmission OF an
opera r@rft-n7rce IN PROGRESS ON tic
stage The audience was interested. too
The experimental receiver at the fror,
o.. The house delivered the voices lis.
any talking machine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

You ass 30 the age Of invention is
passing Why 81 hasn't started
Why. we don't even know wha-
Gle ,pcity u.s. vet How can we saw
that " we Sc -hcd the Limit OF "A
iorcS NdH.- yvrY- nature we. are
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

then preparing for its memorable voyage
around The world
The inventor then went to Gurops
where be equipped several ,cssels OF The
rahan Navy and made record Test
by sending distmGuishahlc sounds by
from the E,ncl Tower to a
vessel Of Narsc'les.
This feat was followed by a thorough
trial on the British Navy. where two
vessels sixty miles apart maintained per-
tcct communication.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27
No. NoiseIess Telegraph.

] ms invention Or. DCFOrcst calls tho
radio telephone. In February, 1000 the
inventor of the wireless telephone
brought out his new suppressed snarIs
wireless telegraph with which D. vas
able 10 send messages without amy IN
Preference from surrounding stations
The FIRST record made by th lew
l"udiotouc' wireless telegraph u tho
Exchanging of messages between Key
West and New York and It's mos no bic
triumph was the sending Of Two ong
.radioRrams from the Metropolitan
Tower, New York to the Railway ix-
change Building, Milwaukee. through al
Interference and during the most adj
verse weather conditions, feat never
before accomplished. The radiotone
Inoiselcss telegraph using only o ? KiiO-
watt generator communicates with Key
West and Milwaukee while the United
States Government station nc Kew West
requires a IS Kilowatt generator IN
order 10 send back rs answer
Truly the wonders Of wireless are
astounding, and yet the inventors tell
The transmitting of several wirc'cs0
messages from a Curtiss bip'auc 10
tho ground at Fresno. Cal. was only the
beginning Of a practical use Of The in
ivcntion which will be as common i'm
few years as the wire telephone is today.
Talk Across Atlantic Next.
~ transatlantic wireless tcl.nhono
seems % Ne tho next step I'm Oh. p og-
res Of communication between u2tons.
ibis ability 90 telephone withou .i.cs
result from stirring certain wave ayc-
wcu's i1 the ether, an element D2he
whi& scientists admit they know little
or ron.ug and the nature OF which
they dinly comprehend.
The wireless telegraph established
across the Atlantic only eight years aga
IS now q common adjunct Of commerce..
and while wireless telephony prcs-ctO
many moro difficulties than the tci~
graph it IS just as practical and vs
annot doubt that It's range will ia ,.:as
be just as great
When Hertz discovered these c''.y.AN
or electric waves he never imagined iAIa
they could be used for telegraphy mud,
less telephony
With wireless telephony accomplished
the next natural step will be the traiso.
mission Of power by wireless, and fus
agination can easily picture a EiElo
plant IT Niagara Fails, or on the sbOrss
~ the sea. utilizing sATe motions 81 -
tides tranualfiipg Ps'vrr 10 rtm lOdnS
and 'nd1Eay}zi rsgss@ssgs hrgFsSsss3a. q NJ
'h0aEsaaa - EsklaE ass@A
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

co. Howo's Herd of Musical Elephants
lncluding Duchess Largest Elephant in the World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

Sugimatos Imperial Yeddo Japanese II
Of Athletes!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

Tbs MARVELLOUS EDDIE FAMILY
me Aorooatic and Aerial Sensation. The Mar,
VGious EXponents OF Athletic ART.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

Ihe OnriValed Tented institution OF the World
Paragon Of Radiant Romantic Realism Reacbod
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-27

"ANioN SHSNloAN AND HER pGRFORMN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
The Late Mrs. lockwood

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Ruth
lockwood was held from her home on
Park street extension at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, May 8. Rev. w.
w. Brunk, pastor OF the Methodist
church OBLIGATED. There were many
handsome floral tributes, among them
being two pillows on which were writ
ten the words, Mother and Sister,
n wreath of violets from Mrs. S. c.
Lyons. a large bunch OF Gala lilies
from Mrs. !. y Gibson and several
large lunches Of pink and white car.
nations. The friends OF the deceas-
ed wish 90 thank those who gave the
flowers.
The be rers were Frank lockwood.
Elmer Lockwood, Walter lockwood
and Milan DEMO. The remains we're
laid at rest IN the family lot In the
village cemetery.
Before Mrs. Rockwood's marriage
she was q teacher and after her mar
riage she was a model helpmate, en-
owing the virtues OF thrift and econ.
omy In the home. For more than so
years she had lived In the house
/ whore she passed away. Mrs. Rock.
wood was a woman OF estimable char
acter and kindly disposition and dur
! ing her long residence In Bennington
had endeared herself TO large cir
Gle OF acqualntances who viii deeply
mourn her death.
The deceased was blessed with re-
marknble health, being of strong
constitution. she was active. enor.
getlc, good and kind and her useful
life was marked with kind words and
loving deeds and unceasing toll and
love for others which will be remem.
bored by many. She sought rest and
comfort OF those that administered
20 her wants even In deaths dark
hour During her sickness she bore
her suiferings patiently to the end,
She had known what it meant to lay
loved ones away. Father, mother
husband. brother, three sisters and n
son went before her, but for her the
partings and sorrows Of earth are
ended.
She rests, dear mother has gone.
Her smile Il will greet us no more,
Her spirit has found It's reward
Where sorrow can come never more.
We mourn her loss. yet llft our eyes,
To where she rests IN Paradise.
Past earthly care aud grief and pain,
Dear. true brave heart,
Hers all the gain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
NGRTH BENNINGTON

At the temperance meeting on
Monday afternoon in the chapel of
the Congregational church young
peoples temperance society was or
sa.a.z1d ~ Hiss Rhena Mosher, nat
ional secretary OF this department.
The officers elected were: President.
Miss Ruth Hall; vice president Miss
Harriet Chase; secretary, Miss Ruth
Louise Smith; treasurer. Miss Elsie
Millington MISS Rockwell OF our
high school faculty takes the leader
ship OF the new society and the first
meeting Is TO be held with one Of the
members. Miss GLADYS Cooney. Pre-
,elns this me regular meeting of
the Ven an's Temperance Union was
held at the home OF Mrs. Helen Cole,
secretary OF the organization. Mrs.
Cole has recently returned from Flor
ida where she spent the winter and
it was very pleasant TO meet again
with her Miss Mosher left Wednes-
day morning for Rutland where she
is to speak in a convention or the
same pleasing personality. Miss Mos
her reminds one strongly OF Anna
Gordon. so well known in temperance
work the world over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
DORSET

The family Of Allan Bourn OF Yon-
kers are at their summer residence
nero.
Mrs. James McCready of Albany is
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
Eagleson.
Rev George Gilbert of Northamp-
ton, arrived in town last week to look
after his property here.
silas Frost of East Rupert has
moved TO the Houghton farm, now
owned by o. w. Norcross.
All sportsmen are busy looking to
their hooks and lines. Special sale
of alarm clocks at the stores this
week.
1t is expected that the new church
will be ready for the children's day
service for which rehearsals are UNI
der way.
The annual banquet of the Yoke
Bearers will occur sometime in June,
the date to be decided soon and no
tice given.
o. w. Norcross with his business
manager, Mr.. Tobin, both of Worces-
ter, Mass, were in town over Sunday,
the guests of e. II. West
Hon and Mrs. Chares B. Kent left
on Monday en- route to Washington,
d. c., where they will be the guests
of Senator Carroll s. Page for a few
days.
A petition signed by over 300 of
his parishioners praying Rev c. l..
Carhart to reconsider his resignation
and continue his work in Dorset as
pastor OF the congregational church,
was presented Sunday by Hon. c. B.
Kent at the close Of the regular ser
| vice. Mr.. Kent spoke with deep
feeling on the subject. calling atten-
ton to the universal love and esteem
| with which Rev and Mrs. Carhart are
held by the regular members, as well
as non-members and in families who
are not church attendants but whose
children are members u the Sabbath
school: all eager 10 tell how endeared
to the hearts Of the people the pas
! tor and his wife have become and eX-
pressing deep regret that the resig-
nation had occurred. In replying Mr.
Carhart spoke most effectively OF his
appreciation Of this expression OF re-
gard from his people OF the parish,
which Is not limited TO the main
streets OF the village but extends to
the uttermost hilitops round about
Dorset. and he seemed especially
touched by the fact that the bidding
of the Savior was not foI gotten in
regard to the little children" when
they plead to place even their names
on the list The paper was signed
with the exception OF only a few tam
lilies who expressed conscientious mo-
lives for not so doing. some saying II
seemed very wrong to keep the pas
tor from so promising and honored a
position as the one To which ne Is
called in Beirut at the American col
lege. upon which he is indeed to be
congratulated, however great our
loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
NEW DEPARTURE

After two months OF remarkable
sales. w. l.. Gokay the enterprlsing
druggist. says that his plan OF selling
at half price the regular so cent size
OF Or. Towards Specific for the cure
Of constipation and dyspepsia and
guaranteeing to refund the money II
Il does not cure, has been the great.
est success he has ever known.
He has sold hundreds Of bottles OF
the specific and as yet he has not had
one returned, although he stands
ready at any time to refund the mon.
ey should any customer be dissatls.
fed.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation. liver troubles. headaches
dizziness. coated tongue or the gen.
eral tired feeling, caused by inactive
liver and bowels or disordered digos-
ton. should take advantage OF w. L.
Gokays new departure and buy q bot
tie OF nr. Towards specific.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
WHITE CREEK

Thomas Rogers and family OF Cam
bridge visited Edward Donnolly Sun.
day.
J. +. Bennett has purchased the
David Granger property in SALISBURY
Valley.
benjamin Qnackenbush and family
OF Hooslok Falls visited Sunday at
the home OF Hammond Lake.
George Davis OF HoosIok Falls was
IN. town over Sunday soliciting sub
scrlptlons for the TIoosick Falls Stan.
dard for one OF the scholarships OF.
fcred.
The annual election OF the officers
OF the Epworth League was held May
.. The following were elected: Pres.
idcnt. Mrs r. A. Sisson; LIST vice
president. Mrs. II. w. Niles: 2nd vice
presidents. Mrs. Henry Briggs, Mrs.
Robert Mozart: 3rd vice president,
Mrs. James c. Mitchell. 9TH vice pres.
dcnts Miss Minnie u Niles, Miss Jul.
Va Bennett; secretary. Miss Matilda
NJ. nrayton; treasurer, II. w. Niles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
FISHING TACKLE

Iointed BamLoo Rods for lake aud
pond fshingi Lakewood, split iiamboo
aud Steel Rods for trout fishing. silk
split shot tBit aud bnckl. Artificial trout
nics silk body. Sncilcd hooks, all sizes,
hinged hooks, all sizes. Trout baskets.
bnit boxes, basket SiinE~ and straps. Lead
crs tied to order. any length, from first
class siik worm Eut. Reel. of all kinds,
lanccwood tips. keckens. rings, ring tips,
fcrrulcs- everything for repairs. Guns and
ammunition. Baseball goods, bicycle
cigarettes, pipes, etc.
AT McGURK'S
645 Main Street Bennington