davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
STAFFORD.
Driving Accident-Rev. F |. Luddine- ton to Preach at Baptist Church.

Driving Accident-Rev. F |. Luddins-
 ton to Preach at Baptist Church.
 When returning from the Springs Monday evening the team owned by William Park and driven by his son Angus collided with a team driven by William Sanford of the Springs. The occupants of William Parks carriage, Miss Mabel. Angus and MT. Park were thrown out. but were not seri- ously injured. Angus Park receiving the most severe bruises
 Rev and Mrs. George Thompson and sons of Laconia. N. H.. are guests of Mrs Emily Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs. l.. Barrows are spenH- ing two weeks with friends in New
 Mrs. Emily M Goodele and Albert Lyon attended the Brown family re- union held on the Willimantic camp ground.
 days in Albany with his son, William
 Miss Della St. Marie is one of a party who will spend q week at Block island and Narragansett Pier.
 Mrs H. F. Cady is at Crescen, Beach for two weeks
 Quaker Hill Pastor to Preach. .
 Rev. F. D. Luddinston of Quaker Hill will preach next Sunday at iO:f9 a. m. and D. m. at the Baptlst church.
 Mrs. Eva M. Bugbee returned last week from visit with friends in New Haven
 William Brown has returned to All bany to pursue his studies at the Business college.
 Miss Bertha Ensminger is making rapid recovery from an operation for appendicitis performed in Hartford hospital last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Peaches may be as easily peeled as tomatoes, if the fruit is plunged for an instant only in boiling. not hot, water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Children Cry
 FOR FiETcHER'S c AS Q RIA

To keep your health sound. to avoid the ills of advancing years, to conserve your physical forces fer a ripe and healthfal old age. guard your kidneys " taki0s FslAss Kidney Reme edy. Lee q ceGood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Philadelphia.
Chicago Takes Fourth from Boston

Chicago, Aug 12--Chics-o made it four from Boston today winning ten innings to g. on singles by Scott and Zacher. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13

Runs. for New London Rieser for wiimantc s. Sullivan 2 O'Mara; two base hit. Foye bases on balls oT Riezer struck by Rieser 8. by Smith q: double play Nichols to D'Andrea to Campion :; passed ha Reiger; wild pitch. Rieser; time 1.30 i; umpire Bowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
NATIONAL lsAeur STANDING.
cbicaro 5. Boston ?
Chicago.

Boston. Aug 1e.-Clcaco from Boston today, 10 ;. the winning coming in the seventh in ming on punched hits. an error and two bases on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-13
Cincinnati 5. New York

New York Aug. 12--cincinnau sot IT hits of Crandall and Wiltse today while New York making five of Burns and Beebe. but the visitors had all they could do to capture the by of to 4. Ciarke's single in the ninth in the winning Score:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
BANDITS USE HUMAN SHIELDS
RUNNING FIGHT AT GRAND JUNG
TON, COL.
Robbers Flee Before Posse Holding
Boys to Save Them From
Shots.

Grand Junction, Col, Dec. '19.-After
q running battle between three rob-
bers who had looted a general mer.
ehaadise store at Clifton, and a posse,
one Of the robbers was killed and The
other two captured.
A clerk was found bound and
gagged, and a posse started in pur.
suit Of the robbers, but lost the trail.
-Four small boys, hunting rabbits, dis
covered the robbers in a deserted dug
out. Three of the boys covered the
robbers with their small calibsr rifles
while the fourth went for help. De-
fore the officers arrived, the robbers
succeeded in making the three boys
prisoners and forced them to carry
a portion of the stolen goods for eight
miles. When the posse overlook them
each of the robbers seized a boy and
used him as a shield to protect them
from the fire of the pursuers, mean
while keeping up a running fire from
their revolvers.
w. H. Harris, father of two of the
captured boys and leader Of the posse,
took a desperate chance and shot one
of the robbers, who was holding Har.
ris' SOL killing the robber instantly.
The other robbers then surrendered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
GREEK. ARMY OFFICER is HELD.
U. S. Authorities Have Jurisdiction
Over Alleged Offender.

New York, Dec. 20.-N. D. Botassi,
the Greek consul general, conceded
the jurisdiction of Commissioner of
immigration Williams over Nicholas
Simopulos, the Greek army officer,
who arrived here on board the Greek
steamer Themistocles. Simopulos is
charged with completely in the en-
bazzlement of 100000 francs from
the Greek government. When the
Themistocles reached port her captain
refused to turn him over to the immi.
grafton authorities, saying that the
army officer was subject to the orders
of the Greek government alone.
Simopulos is still aboard the Them.
lstocles.
The immigration officials may send
the man to Ellis island. The vessel
will sail for Greece today.
The consul general said that the
army officer admitted his identity and
confessed his share in the alleged de.
falcation, in which 81 army officers
were concerned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
STRIKERS HOPES FADE AWAY.
Clothing Firm Withdraws From Gen
eraI Peace negotiations.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-FIopes of media.
ton in the garment strike passed
away with two announcements, one by
an inquiry committee of the Chicago
Association of Commerce and the
other by the clothing firm most effect.
ed. Both statements were that a
strike settlement could be effected on.
ly by direct meeting Of the strikers
and employers.
The clothing company announced to
the city council strike committee that
1t would withdraw from negotiations
and would deal only with it's former
employees. The inquiry committee of
the association of commerce also with.
drew it's services. The committee de.
clared that the original cause of the
strike had been lost sight of in the
resulting sympathetic labor war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

injured by the forest fires Of last sum-
mer and fall was passed by the SEN
ate. The bill was hurried to the house
in the hope Of procuring action there
before the Christmas recess.
Nominations Confirmed.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
lions of Edward . Wright and Clar-
ence J. Roberts to be associate JUS
tices of the supreme court of New
Mexico, and Cornelius D. Murano to
be United States judge for the dis
trict Of Alaska, division No. 2.
Lake of Woods Improvement.
Senator Nelson and Representative
STEVENSON appeared before the gen.
eral board Of engineers to discuss the
survey and estimate made by the en-
giners pursuant to directions con-
tanned in the last river and harbor act,
for improving the ripple harbor in
the Lake Of the Woods. It is neces.
sary to get the facts before the COM
merce committee, that is now engaged
in perfecting the river and harbor bill
that already has passed the house.
For Public Building Sites.
A resolution demanding that the
treasury department submit estimates
for the public building sites author
lied by the bill of last session was in
troduced by Representative Tawney,
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee.
The government, thru the treasury
department, has entered into a tenta-
tive contract for public building sites
which were provided for in the last
bill. In this ann the treasury de-
partment has obligated the govern
ment to purchase between Sc, 900, 900
and $4,000 900 worth of property, but
the secretary of the treasury has re-
fused to send estimates to congress-.
Without estimates it will be impossi-
BILE to appropriate for the sites.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
BILL TO FIX
CANAL TOLLS
PRESIDENT HOPES TO SECURE
AN ANNUAL INCOME OF
100000.
RELIEF FOR FOREST FIRE VICTIMS
Branding Of Food Packages Affected
by Proposed Measure.-Roose-
velt's Railway Expenses
to be Probed.
RELIEF FOR FOREST FIRE VICTIMS

Washington, Dec. 20. = President
Taft is having a bill prepared, design
ed to carry out his ideas as to col
lection of tolls on the Panama canal.
Representative Mann of Illinois, chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mittee which will deal with the sub
ject, has conferred with the president
and in all probability will introduce
the administration measure.
The president believes that the tolls
ought not to exceed n dollar per net
ton, with a view to obtaining gross
income of about $1,000 900.
The maintenance and operation, it is
estimated, will cost upwards of $3,0OO,-
900 and the presidents view is that
ultimately, with the normal increase
in trade, the income will approximate
the interest charged upon the $780,
100000 investment which the United
States has made in the construction
of the canal.
Food Package Branding.
AS the result of a conference with
q delegation of New York and Chi
cago business men, Representative
Mann Of Illinois, chairman of the
house committee on interstate COM
merce, will introduce a substitute for
his bill amending the pure food law
relating to the branding of packages Of
food, drugs, medicines and liquors.
The substitute, which is designed to
serve as a model for uniform legisla-
ton by the states, provides that if the
net quantity of the contents of the
package is not plainly and conspicu-
ously marked on the outside the ar
ticle will be deemed to be misbranded.
The substitute allows reasonable
variations and provides that tolerance
shall be established by rules and regu-
lations made under the pure food law.
RooseveIt's Railway Expenses.
A congressional investigation of
Theodore Roosevelt's railroad trans
%portation expenses while he was pres
tdent of the United States is directed
Ia a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Rainey, of Illinois, a Demo
crat.
It was referred to the committee on
rules. The resolution provides that a
committee Of FIVE members be selected
to investigate how much, If any, of
these expenses were paid by Mr..
Roosevelt Or by anyone acting for
him. 1t further provides for inquiry
"as to the contracts made for him, or
anyone acting for him, while presi.
dent, with the Pennsylvania railroad
or its officials" or the demands fol-
transportation made by Theodore
Roosevelt, while president on said
road.
The committee is to make the same
investigation with regard to other rail
roads furnishing similar transporta
ton.
Coon Creek Dam Authorized.
The house of representatives passed
bills authorizing the construction by
the Great Northern development com
pany Of a dam across the Mississippi
river at Coon Creek Rapids, the con
struction by the city Of Sturgis, Mich.
Of a dam across the st. Joseph river
and the building by the city Of Dray
ton, N. D., Of a bridge across the Rec
river of the North.
For Forest Fire Workers.
A bill %selieving from annual assess
ment work all prospectors who wer,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

A map Of the United States showing q Division q the country INTO I'VE
Emups Ascending to the increase in population IA the 1910 census has been
Stven ou& for publication BY the census bureau The statss Ia vmdh tn pp
.eunn has nersased more than 80 per cent include ohahona ~ Msz1oa
AxtaonA Nevada Washnaton, Oregon. California, North Dakota Montana.
wyomans and Idaho Eve states, New JERSEY. Florida South paaoh. Colo
rad and Utah. increased between 50 and 50 per cent Tho states hist show
. raj a increase. between 10 and 80 per cent. include Massachusetts Rhode
Inland, cunnecucut New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia Arkansas and
Es0s Tntssn states show 81 increase Of between 10 and 20 PEI cent These
ensasds al the southern states from Virginia along tie seaboad ana oeh q
ade1tco 10 Inutxana with the exception Of Florida. The other atat4s 0 tMs
Drosp Ne In Tho north central section Of the Unitsd Slater. comprising Ohio.
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Nebraska and Kansas. The group
o1 states which increased less than 10 per cent Comprising q which aoual
b dssssassd) include the three New England states Of Maine, New Eannpzhha
and Vermont. and two other Atlantic statea4 Delaware and MARYLAND, and ako
i've states in the central part Of the country. namely indiana. Kentucky, Ten
psanea 1owa and Missouri
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Electric Line MAKING Money.

Wahpeton, Dec. 20.-The Wahpeton
Breckenridge Street Railway Co. will
declare a Is per cent dividend for the
time operated, at the annual meeting
to be held next week. The company
has been doing business since Aug. 80,
and is prosperous. The line of the
company, which connects Brecken-
ridge with this city, is but a mile in
length and the ticket sales average
about $45 per day. Two electrically
heated cars are operated on a TO-
minute schedule.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Teacher Receives Fortune.

Atlanta, Dec. 20.-Miss Alma Stan.
ley, al olvhan and teacher in the pub
lie schools of this city, became the
pessessor of a fortune of $780, 900 by
the terms Of the will Of Mrs. Josephine
Abbott, her great-aunt. Mrs. Abbott,
who was regarded as one of the
wealthiest women in the state, left
IN estate worth $1,000 OF this
amount her husband, Col. B. F. Alb
bott, received $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Cattle-Market
loo higher; beeves, s4.55@7.55; west
ern steers, s4.10@5.so; stockers and
feeders. 33.35@5.80; cows and heifers,
$2.40@6.10; calves, $7.2509.25.
Hoss-Market b@10c higher; light,
$7.4o@7.76; mixed, $7.4o@7.S0; heavy,
t7.4007.7b; rough, s7.40@7.55; good
to choice heavy, $7.b5@7.75; pigs,
$6.S0@7.75.
Sheep-Market loo higher; native,
S25o04.40; western, $2.65@4.40; year.
lings, $4.40@6.76; lambs. native. t4-3s
06A0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
DAILY MARKET p O
Twin CITY

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Wheat, May,
$1.02%; July. $1.03h; No. 1 northern,
,$1.01%; No. 2 northern, $1.00h; No.
1 durum, Sac; No. 3 corn, 42c; No.
white oats, Soc; barley, Sic; No. 2
rye, THO; No. l fax, 1898.
Duluth, Dec. 20.-Wheat, May
$1.o4h; No. 1 northern. $1.02.
South st. Paul, Dec. 2o.-Cattle-
Steers, $3.o0@3.75; cows, $3.Oo@4.25;
calves, $3.10@7.oo; hogs. 7.3B@7.5o
sheep, yearlings, $4.50@5.S0.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
r. w. Lehman sworn In.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Fred W. Leh-
mnan, the st. Louis lawyer recently
appointed solicitor general, was for
mally sworn in at the department of
justice. Later he went to pay his first
visit in an official capacity to the SUI
preme court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Chicago Butter Men Lose.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Chicago interests
in the Elgin butter board YER decis.
lively defeated at the annual election
Of directors. The present board Of
directors representative of the "regu-
lars" or producers" was reelected.
The board will re-elect the old officers
OF the trade body.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 20.-At the
conclusion of a six weeks campaign
here today Billy Sunday, evangelist,
was given $500 by citizens. This Is
the largest sum presented to him by
an Iowa city. 1t was announced that
the meeting had resulted in 1884 con.
versions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-12
POLITICAL.

More than 90 per cent OF the men
nominated by the Democratic and he
publican parties as candidates for Con-
gress are in favor of suffrage for
women, either in full or partially. ac-
cording TO the congressional commit.
tee of the National Woman's Suffrage
Association. The committee has con-
Quoted a canvass by mail. The re-
quest for an expression of opinion Vas
responded to by 1S0 of the 172 nomi-
nees addressed. In the replies re-
ceived, 107 favored full suffrage for
women, sixty-four of whom were Dem
ocrats and forty-three Republicans.
There were twenty-one Democrats and
fifteen Republicans who favored par
tal suffrage. Only nine nominees d.,-
clared themselves as opposed to any
kind of suffrage for women These
were Democrats. Non-committal re-
plies came from seventeen Democrats
and eleven Republicans.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Democrat
ic nominee for governor of Connecti-
cut, announced that he would bring
suit against former President Roosc-
welt on account of statements repors-
ed to have been made by Mr.. Roose-
welt in a speech in New Hampshire
relative to Judge Baldwin's attitude on
labor legislation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-12
81 ARE KNOWN
TO Be DEAD
DElAGUA MINE EXPLOSION WILL
DEMAND THIS TOLL AT
LEAST
18 ARE RESCUED ALIVE
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION A MYS
Terry BUT THOUGHT TO
BE FIRE

De'agua, Colo.-That the death list
in the explosion Tuesday afternoon in
the Victor American Fuel Company's
mine will reach fifty-one is shown by
the revised figures given out by Cen
eral Manager W. J. Murray Wednes-
day night Thirty-fiye bodies have
been recovered and eighteen men es-
capped alive.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
All hope of Superintendent William
Lewis party of seven being alive has
been abandoned. They had just start
ed into the main entry TO investigate
the fire in the mine, which was indl-
Gated by smoke pouring out of the en-
try, when the explosion occurred. In
the party were William Lewis. super
intendent, single; w. j. Evans. assist
ant superintendent, married; James q.
Young, master mechanic, married,
William Fitzpatrick, assistant foreman,
single: Till Woodward, assistant cleo
trician, single; Llewelyn Evans, pit
boss; David Bell, motorman.
Those killed outside the main en-
trance simultaneously with the super
intendent's party were +. J. Jennings,
coal weigher, single; l.. Martin, bar
tender; James l.. Bennett. motorman.
The reports of rescuing parties
showed twenty nine bodies in the hrst
and second entries west off the fourth
north. nine in the eighth east off the
fourth north and seven in Superinten-
and hIiri ed
in the debris inside the main entrance.
To these must be added two bodies
found soon after the explosion in the
fourth north entry and three killed
by flying debris just outside the main
entry. The death list may run as
high as sixty, since there are ten
names on the payrolls not accounted
for They are thought to be in Trlnl-
dad.
The cause of the explosion is still
mystery. General Manager Murray
thinks it was due to fire in an entry
but what caused the fire is unknown.
Fire bosses think it may have been
caused by a miner being careless with
his lamp and setting fire to the can
vas in that entry.
State Inspector ]. D. Jones made
preliminary examination of the mine
to determine whether it was coa'
dust explosion. He found little cak'
ing in the vein near where the flre
started hut not enough to have been
the cause of the explosion. Inc MN
ers use the open style of lamp. Inc
safety lamp is not used, the company
officers say. because OF the absence OF
gas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-12
Scales Were Accurate.

Greeley.-That the allegations of
certain farmers that the scales of the
sugar company at La Sale were
weighing light were not well founded,
as told when the scales OF the com
pany were tested and found to be ae-
curate. Examination was made Of the
Ellis scales, which weighed heavier
than the sugar scales, and it was found
that the Ellis scales did not weigh &C
curately any load of over 5000 pounds.
The sugar beet loads ran above 5000
pounds and the Ellis weights for them
therefore were not reliable
Farmers here express themselves
satisfied with the sugar company
scales, as it was proven that a gov
ernment inspector had examined the
scales of the company and found them
accurate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-12

Mrs. AUGUBTE VEaPER1AHN, De FOE.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years su&
fered from severe female troubles,
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neceG.
sary. gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound . trial frst. and
was saved from an operation" Nm
LILY PEYRoUx. I'LL Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia p. PinE-
hams Vegetable Compound to curQ
female diseases. Tho great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour.
ing in proves concluayely that lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound u
8 remarkable remedy for those dis.
tressing feminine ills from which 70
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. khan,
1t Lynn, Mass. Her advice u
free, and always helpful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-11-12
Minor Mention,


Colorado now has lis towns where
liquor is taboo.
Milliken is the only "wet" town in
Northern Colorado.
Two hundred bushels of potatoes 20
the acre is the record from Haxtun.
At Fort Collins Aaron Kitchel. aged
GS, a pioneer OF the Cache la Poudre
valley. passed away Sunday.
Work has begun ON the new bridge
which is TO span Plum creek between
Fe depot.
Cattlemen OF Weld county have
mostly retired and sheepmen are now
fast going out of business because OF
the lack of open range.
Last year there were imported into
this state meat and food products ID
the value OF nearly S34.eo0,o0 nearly
all of which could be raised in Colo
rado.
At Hugo John F. Foote, register OF
the United States land office for IL
years. and a prominent Republican pol
,tician of eastern Colorado. died Sat
urday.
While looking down the shaft at the
Mitchell mine at Louisville Saturday
James F. Hanson, a miner. was struck
upon the head and instantly killed by
a descending cage.
stimulating effect on business in the
Grand valley because Of the exhibit
from Grand Junction at the recent
Pittsburg land show.
With twenty enthusiastic members.
the Kersey Gun Club has been organ
lzed. and already preparations are un-
der way for the first shoot, which will
be held on Thanksgiving day.
At Trinidad Woodmen OF the World
initiated a class Of "A, the largest class
ever taken into a fraternal organiza-
ton in this section. l. l. Boak, hean
consul, and other officers were pres
ent
AS result OF the visit Of two of
their priests here two years ago. Hun
garians from Cleveland. O.. will locate
colony in the Greeley-Poudre dis
trict, in the vicinity of the McGrew
reservoir.
At Steamboat Springs Walter l..
While, deputy county clerk and dep
uty clerk OF the District Court. was
shot in the back. the bullet passing
downward through his right lung and
puncturing the liver.
The census shows that Kelly has in
creased 300 per cent in population and
while not aspiring to beat New York
or Chicago, by actual count, it did have
twelve strangers to dinner at one time
at the hotel last week