davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HIGH FOOD PRICES
ATTRACTED FARMERS

Charged with swindling farmers through
out Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land by means Of false quotations which
resulted in large shipments OF poultry and
produce being forwarded to him. and for
which it is said he made no return. Milton
+. speese. alias e. c. Machemar, of Phil
adelphia was arrested yesterday by POST
office Inspector Ryan, and was later he'd
in $1,000 bail by United States Commission
or Craig for a further hearing on March
gath
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ASKS MORE TIME
TO MAKE DEFENSE

The defense in the case OF the United
States Government against the h. I. du-
Pont DeNemours Powder Company,
charging violation OF tho antitrust laws,
made application In the United Circuit
Court to-day for an extension OF time In
which TO submit testimony. Tho time
given the company will expire the latter
part OF the present month and this com
pany asked for an extension OF sixty days.
Judges Gray, Burlington and tanning
heard the application.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HELD ON CHARGE
OF METAL LARCENY

William II. Hedley. living near Henry
Clay. was given a hearing In City Court
this morning on the charge Of the
larceny of metal from the DUPONT
Powder Company. William Jones.
colored, testified that he bought a
quantity of copper and brass from He'd
ley for S12. and was arrested when
he was trying to dispose Of Il.
Roger Wilson. superintendent Of the
DUPONT powder mills. identified the
metal Jones said he bought from He'd
ley as being property Of the powder
company, having. he said, been blown
near Hedleys house In an explosion
last November.
Hedley made no defense and he was
held under $500 bail for the upper
court.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
COURT TELLS MAN
HE OUGHT TO SUE

Moses Fine was in City Court this
morning on the charge OF disorderly
conduct Max Abramson testified that
in his store on Market street near
Fourth. last night Fine became pro-
fame about a personal matter while
Mrs Abramson was in the store and
refused to leave.
Mrs. Abramson corroborated her hus-
band. Fine said Mr.. and Mrs. Abram-
son attacked him because of grudge
they had against him. Fine was dis
missed, and Judge Cochran advised him
to swear out warrants for the Abram-
sons.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
LOCKED UP WHEN He
WOULDN'T TALK ENGLISH

Assault and battery was the charge
against Joseph Konoski in City Court this
morning. The complainant was Stanislaw
sidamisch. who said Konoski last night in
stanislaw's house, No. l106 Columbia ave
nue., got a "ht" after an argument and at
tackled him. running everybody out OF
the house. Konoski had a witness, but he
refused to speak English, although ap-
parently able to do so, and he was ordered
locked up for the lday and the case was
continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
PLEASING Luncheon.

Mrs. z. NJ. Hughes gave a sham
rock Luncheon" at her home on Har-
rison street, last evening. Covers were
laid for twelve persons. The decor
atoms were in green and gold. Favors
were miniature saints and silk
shamrocks. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Wiston Brown. of Germantown:
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parks. of Glass
boro. Mrs. Charles Souder, Of Cape
May; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Souder Master
Earl Souder. Mrs. ]. E. Lindsey and
Miss Ina Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Hughes. of Wilmington. After the
luncheon the evening was spent in
cards and music.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CHARGE HIM WITH
STEALING BUTTONS

Charged with larceny, Harry Virgins,
aged is years. was held in 5000 bail
for court by Magistrate Robertson yes
terday afternoon
Virgins is accused of breaking into
the office of the Peoples Railway Com
pany, at Brandywine Springs, and
stealing a quantity of buttons from the
uniforms of the car men, several pairs
Of gloves and other articles. He de-
MED that he had anything TO do with
breaking into the place.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WORKING ON
BUILDING PLANS
Contract for Trinity Church
improvements to be
Awarded Shortly

Architects have been engaged during the
past month in preparing working draw
ings and specifications upon which bids
for the new buildings for Trinity p. E.
Church may be secured. These will prob
ably be in the hands Of the building COM
mittee in a few days and the contract may
be awarded by April 1.
Thus far forty-fve people have sub
scribed to the building fund and the
Rev. F. NJ KirlSus is anxiously awaiting
the decision Of others who have promised
their support, as well as the many who
have not yet been personally approached
on the subject
The total fund in hand Tor the work
amounts to s2S.7O6
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-With the
allied force of insurgents and Demo-
Gratis claiming they would have a ma
iority of seven votes in favor of over
turning the Cannon rules, whenever the
question is put to the House by the
Speaker and with the regulars ex-
pressing equal confidence In the ulti-
mite result but lighting for delay, the
overnight deadlock al the capitol still
continue at 10 o'clock today
At that hour beiated congressman
were wandering in TO the chamber in
sufficient number 10 justify the expec-
tations that active hosulities would
be resumed before noon. From a. m.
there had been a lull in the fight and
Republicans and Democrats alike alb
sented themselves in groups 20 secure
a wink of sleep, a bite of food or a
cup Of coffee
During most Of these hours Speaker
/ Cannon. grim, haggard faced, pale, but
undaunted held the gavel on the mar
bic rostrum ready at any moment 70
! checkmate an unexpected move on the
part Of his enemies.
Representatives Norris Of Nebraska,
/ Cooper OF Wisconsin, Murdoch Of Kan
N
/ four ring leaders among the House
! insurgents were present every minute
OF the time. hoping that something
would come up which would allow
/ them an opportunity once more TO clip
the wings of the old eagle perched
over the House.
Representatives Olmstead and Butler
/ Of Pennsylvania. and Dwight of New
]
/ whip were almost constantly lowering
about the Speakers table ready to sup
port him in any crisis that arose. After
arranging for buried call IL any
thing happened the Speaker went to
his room shortly before nine o'clock
TO snatch a few minutes sleep.
Deputies Hunt For Members.
At o'clock this morning the war of
the insurgents and Democrats against
the Cannon organization I'm the House
was still on. The House had been
in continuous session for eighteen hours
with no prospect of a cessation OF
hostilities. Twenty especially sworn
deputies were securing the city for
members in order to make a quorum
During the night repeated attempts on
the part Of the regulars to force an
adjournment or recess had been block
ed by the combined opposition.
The question before the House was
the point of order against the Norris
amendment to the rules, which was
made at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and which the Speaker thus far had
declined TO pass upon. the regulars be-
ing without a sufficient number OF
votes to defeat an appeal from his
decision.
Cannon in Desperate Fight.
Streaks of dawn filtering through the
windows Of the capitol this morning
light up one hundred heavy-eyed, care.
worn but aggressive statesmen
wrangling in the chamber of the Hous,
Of Representatives.
A little later when "Old Sol" peepec
in he blinked with surprise when nc
observed that the House was stiI do.
! C7onfintIed ON Second Page
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
TO LAUNCH DREDGE
FOR PANAMA CANAL

The dredge Panama, built by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
for use at the Panama canal. will be
launched without ceremony this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The hull Of the ves-
sci is steel. It will take the place Of
the dredge constructed a few months
ago and lost off Cape Hatteras.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Rszina Landmark,

Workmen were engaged today In raz-
ing the old one and one-half story
frame building on the east side OF Mar
ket street. at Eighteenth street, land-
mark for many years, IN order 20 make
way for the new Race street The
building IN question was occupied by
Jesse WilbHnks, Rz a cigar and shoe
repairing shop for number OF years.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY
DINNER AT BEAR

Thirty couples spent last evening at
a st. Patricks day dinner at the resi-
dence of Clayton Appleby near Bear
station. The McPike Orchestra. OF
New Castle, furnished music. Dane
ing was indulged in for many hours
The house was tastefully decorated in
green and the dinner favors were
shamrocks. Robert j.. Armstrong was
POSTMASTER. The Misses Denning,
three pretty nurses. played several se-
lections on the piano.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Ths
weather in the States east Of the Miss
issippi river will be fair tonight and
Saturday except that there will be con-
siderable oloudinsss in the lower Miss
issippi valley and the east Gulf states.
Forecast tiIl 8 p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Fair and warmer to-
night and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
STREET YELLING
COST HIM SIS

Disorderly conduct was the charge
against Benjamin Jefferson. colored, in
City Court this morning. Officer Hawk ar
rested Jefferson while he was yelling at
the top Of his voice on Union street JEFF
ferson said he had been "a little out Of the
way" He was fned s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
caveat in WilL case.

Mary E. Fleming has fled a caveat
against the probate Of the will OF her
brother. Thomas Fleming There are
two Wills. one was executed in March
and the other two weeks previously.
Fleming died last week
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
10 Eraot Rin stahIns-

John f. Healy & Son have been
that will accommodate thirty horses
for Charles II. Ten Weeges at the foot
of Church street.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Local Firemen at Chester HOUSING

Many members OF the Weccacoe Fire
Company took part in the housing Of
the combination chemical hose and reel
wagon Of the Franklin Fire Company,
OF Chester last night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HOUSE in A
DEADLOCK
Desperate Fight to 0verturn
the Rules Of Speaker
Cannon
ALL NIGHT SESSION
WEARIES THE MEMBERS
as .
" THE BATTLE ON CAPITOL HILL

THE BATTLE ON CAPITOL HILL 4
The eause-lnsursent Norris re-
solution to abolish the present COM
mittee on rules.
Result-Still in doubt after con- =
tinuous session since noon yester-
day.
Belligerents-Demoorats and Re-
publican insurgents versus Repub-
lioan regulars.
casualties-Seven roll calls won I
by the Allies during the night.
Present situation-Reeulars fill
clustering while absentees are be-
ing drummed up.
THE STORY BY ROLL CALLS.
Allies. Regulars.
Ordering previous question
Of census bill defeated 142. 1877
Motion to recess until
A. NJ, defeated ....... 147. 142
Motion to call a quorum
defeated ............116.. 1903
Motion to call a quorum
defeated .146 1877
Motion to recess till 11.30
a. m, defeated ....142 141
Motion lat 1.50 a. M to
recess till 11.55, de-
feated ................ 141. ...134
Motion at 7.2o A. M. to
suspend call for quorum,
" defeated ............. SO "a
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Continued on Second Page
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
COMMITTEE S PLAN
Preparations for Roose0eH
Reception Under Way.

The committee CT the Republican Club
20 make plans for the reception Of Theodore
Roosevelt on his return 10 this country has
been organized as follows: Louis Stern,
chairman. Richard J. Lewis. secretary and
J. c. Cannon. treasurer TIE executive
committee wifi consist of Robert (. Morris.
Collector William Loeb. jr.. John Hays
Hammond. Otto T. BannaTd, Robert a c
Smith. Congressman William V Cocks. job
f Hedges. Robert " Kenyon. James w
Bewes Leopold Stern. John \. Stewart.
john = Sle.cher. Perley Morse. James l.
Nandlihg and Nathaniel \. Elsberg.
The citizens reception committee APP
pointed by the Mayor, of which Cornelius
Vanderbilt is chairman. viii hold its first
meeting IL the Council Chamber at the City
Hal on Tuesday. at i r. IN. TIE Republi-
can Club committee viii probably meet this
week. and ii is probable that then the
executive officers Of the tsgo committees VIII
gei together on d general plan OF reception
In a general way il is planned 10 meet
;he cK-PTesident down the bay and take
him on a special boat TO the Battery, and
have a procession terminating AZ Madison
Square. where a gTandstsnd VIII be con-
tt-ucted. Il has also been suggested that
public reception be held IL the City Hall.
which is thought 10 be the best place for
such an affair, on account Of the facilities
for handling crowds with expedition
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort OF New York, Saturday, April 2,
1910.
ARRIVED

stezrne- IA Lorraine ,Frb. Favre March 26.
70 The conpaEnie Generaie Irailssi1 1lant-qLe'
mails and ndse- Arrived a. The bar at --Vo
Sfearne- Nontevldeo fSpan) Puerto Mexico
March %, Vera Cruz 20 and Havana -. 10
the Compauia Trasatlaut.ca. with - cabin
md 50 steerage passengers ana muse arrived
steamer Campsnia tBr,. Liverpool March &c
49, O11.-rs-op-n - @ tle Cu1ard - 90. Ltd.
with s59 cabin and go stecrase passengers
mails and mcse. Arrived al the Bar al 40
ssearnor Mexico. Vera cruz March %. Pro
ereso &c and Havana -. va Nassau 90. 10 me
New York aud cuba Esi - 90. with l:'2 pas
senEeTs. mails and Hdse- Arrived AT the Bar
siesrner Nohanl. Jacksonville March 30
and Charleston ~. 20 the 'ifde - 60 with
passengers and mose Passed ia cuaf2ntlne at
Ssiearrer Katahdin. Georgetown : 9. to the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co with lumber
Passed in QlafaniiTle a =. :" . m 80. -
Steamer Chesapeake. Balt-n0re. 10 ihe NV
York and Baltimore Transportation 90, with
sllose. Passed ia Quarantine a. - = "a
Steamer jefferson Newport News aud Nor
.oIj. 10 The Dld Dominion Ss 60, with passen
eers ard mdse. Passed IN Quarantine al @-l'
Steamer NassalI lIusettg Puerto Mexico March
is ans Philadelphia April J. 10 ihe american
hawaiian - L-at, with n41st- AIMED al ihe
stesln.T Inc- Bank CBrD. Iaguns March -
70 .f,.- g,ru-a4 - Co with nahovauy- Arrived
s,eefne- Negv Yor,- Dutch. Rotterdam March
- o. Philip Ruprecb;, In ballast AuiTed al
SAILED
steam.~s T-s-sar 'Gert. Na2.e- Pretoria
scert E4e4rlsr-. Antilles. >>sr. Orleans. l-au-
,.nt{c fTsr4. Liverpool. Iuea dfsH ADJ dzzi
HtatA Napl.s. r9sIno. San Juan. Denver,
s,al.eefo,- Columbia fBrb- Glasgo@i Afo"n-
iand fRcIsB. AntU,-p Mar1es ibo. Ia Quay ia;
Iaaraaa Havana Huron. f.ii4fltaioh ana
Tarl,eon.flle. Ssbs:ia tC@If. inaE1af i'uThs
-. Tsrr.afnbuco- f'hicrG" t+r5- fahEe-
caroline fFrf- HIEre- IaFsiai'na fi>l q, Aiil-H
.,n- -ras1.ufrls itirrf. Batavia PadahA, &C
u-snas,rorih sBfl Baltimore 1lhi9Irite 'hl ,
sfsi.-lestcr- CIV of savannah. - al'lai,.
15er1fifor .SorfoIk aud %swpoE News. ~
s:crr-. Galvezton- ocHuiee~; l's"'.5| 60,
T..etr- iprs fifig--H-efer. - 'f"fi-'t
Ger. D-.sL!u..a; I.aI-a3ei.lls. Southampton
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
TEACHERS SWEAR VENGEANCE.
Demand Scalp of Board Member Who
Opposes Equality of Pay.

The lnteTbOrOuEh Association of Women
Teachers is after the scalp Of John Mar
liz, who. they allege. has been guilty not
only Of voting against equal pay. but Of
expressing himself with great vehemence
on the subject The teachers We're unable
10 decide al the bimonthly meeting held
In WauamakeT's auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. what form their vengeance would
rake. and The matter was turned over TO
the executive committee of one hundred.
Miss Grace StraciIan. the president, said
sfteTWard that the association might agi-
ta:e for Mr Martins removal from the
Board Of Education.
he Is not the man for the place" she
SAID, and something ought to be done
G hnnf IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Rotterdam, April :: d m-Rotterdam
tDut"hb. New York via Bouogne.
Southampton. April - Hinnewaska (Br)
tfrom LondonI. New York.
Antwerp April =, q a m-NadcTland (BeleJ }.
NcW York Via Dover
Palermo. March 27-Dclphne UtaD Urom
GennaD. New York. 3pth. Alice (Austj J..
from TriesteJ. New York
Naples. March 30-San Giovanni utab, New
York.
Havre ApriI LA Gascogne 0Fu. New York
Moyllic. April 2-California Ol}rJ from Glasgow,
New YoiE.
Bremen. April -. ! . m-Prinz Friedrich WI
helm Gen. New York.
Bahia March 3I-Grccian Prince oBr from E.0
De Janer0j. NeW York
Manchester. April CaInoens tBelgD. New York
Euenos Ayrea April = Gloria de Iarrinaga tBrl.
NeW york -d, TtndoIo de Larinaea (Brj.
AeR york.
PASSED
s..!r Ann 20 a.;s % IA Anst-ka 0ieri NesY
York Tor I!.E.slJH. Ch-rDour. and hamburs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise a-44; slnseo 6-26: moon rises, 2:il;
moon aSe. -.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The KaiseIin Auguste Victoria reported
T1o miles east Of Sandy Hook ~ so yes
teriay. is expected dock Monday forenoon.
The Caledonia. reported 2A6 miles east of
kanuy Hook al noon yesterday. i expected 10
Sock this forenoon
Tire Minneha ha- reported as 9-s3 miles east Of
Fancy Hook Il . II on Friday. / expected
dock Monday forenoon.
The America, reported as 1900 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook al noon On Friday, II expected 70
dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon.
Tfe FrfnCire di FieTonte. reported 2sl3
miles east Of Sandy Hook Z = a yesterday. is
sApecfed TO dock this forenoon
The Virginia, reported 35s miles east OF
coeh Ills forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
TEANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Dcsti1atfon and steamer
Hawaii Japan. Couea- China and
Tlil.YF5r- Islands llia San Fran
CISCO Siberia Observation-Disclosures -----
Jauan. CCIea and China via seattle
Tam1g Gar1 ----
Hawaii tyIa san FraDClsruf-Nl IL
Ief-Ia ---.-
TzHtrf. NarCuesas and Cook Islands
NeW lea aud and Australia ala san
l7TarcisCoI -Mariposa ----.-.--.-.-.-.- -.
19S W-aH tka Sau Francisco sierra. BE-.
Hauaii. Japan. Corea. CHINA ana
Philippine Islands tyla san Fran
clsc1B-China NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

FurS Repaired and PemoaeAea
at Special Prices During Summer Months.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Nail Vessel
TrSse. For. Line closes. sans
Gsro1iJne. Paraniar.bo. DNl 90 a III LOO p n
TUESDAY. APRIL =
j Wilhelm Il. Bremen. Nil. ESQ 1000 a m
s-earerse Para Eoorn. .-.-..-- leo IN 300 Z N
lodoTeT. Eueuos AyTes --- 100 a m 1oto a N
T,4r1Is-sor Fafis / 4 II - $50 2 IA Il m
y Arn'darn Rotterdam Ha1-A - 1890 N
s-f-s- OF Macon Savannah. say 3-tp . n
Sfosazk Jacksonville Ciyde- loo ? N
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8.
Cr--rsrTa T-f.ef--oo9 g-t.uar5. $50 a N 900 m
es-1 Far-acs-- Jamaica L + GO a Ia $500 a
ls..-...dflr Bermuda ,D-1la, 500 A N IO.U' 4 m
tdva-re f'~FSroia9 Panama u 80 a 70 800 IN
orotaVe. Berlula. 4 N : p - lotuD a m
Martha Wash. Trieste. aust - le-VU q m
trtrTua ala. Naples. Fa5re-----
G-ltUsnia- Rotterdam. Russ
cana c-ez. ~ '1i-1-laHlp. Ward l@.cn m
EuInUs. Nev or3rauS. 50 iac -- l--'S m
GlHauche. Jacksonville. CLYDE -- 100 m
Alamo. TAMPA. Mallory J. 10 n
s Nsrres Galveston Mallory l3.Uu n
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Stern Brothers

have prepared for Tomorrow Special Sale of
Women's High Cost French Hand Embroiderer
Undergarments
AT Reductions ranging from
so tots Per Cent. from Previous Prices
Included i'm this offering are
Iarre aSsOrtments of
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03


go.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Broadway & Goth St; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
BriC-a=Brac Department
On the Third Floor
Wedding and Anniversary ulfts


French Clocks Marble Statuettes and Bus ch
Flower Vases, Bronze Mounted Csta
Silver Miniatures Jewel and Bon Bon Boxes AIsc
Lamps Drawing Rooms BOudo Libraries and Dn
ing Rooms.
large English and Limoges Plates Engraved
CRYSTAL White Gold and Rich Cut Glass
Also Tomorrow
English Enameed Hand Painted Vases, line OF
English Pottery suitable for decorative purposes Dresden
Decorated China Baskets and Bon Bon Dishes
At Greatly Reduced Prices
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Stern Brothers
Will offer Tomorrow, III their
Upholstery Departments

large assortments furnishings for Country and Seaside
Homes, Camps and Bungalows,
And particular to the following Special Values
Muslin Curtains.
in Rufled and Novelty Effects, Pair bSC, SSC, l./o
Usual Prices S100 2Z5
Block Printed Table Covers, at 4cc !" A.<0
Formerly 75c Sis
Block Printed Couch Covers and Spreads, e/o 10 wv
Formerly S3.75 6I5
Block Printed Curtains and POrteres. >4/S 70 S'0o
Formerly $5~75 to 800
VudOr Porch Shades in dark and olive green all sizes
Lawn Tents, Couch and Woven Hammocks.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
MONDAY. APRIL 4.
= ---. Trinidad. NdTch2 .
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mai.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
WOMAN SLAYER Is HELD
Mother O. SIX, Who Killed Deputy, Is
Denied Bail After Hearing
al Springfield,

Springfield, Ill-Mrs Frank Stout,
whTo confessed that she shot and
killed Deputy State Gam" Warden
John O'Couuor, has been hn,I on a
charge of murder without bond by
the coroners jury.
Mrs. StJut's six children remained
in the jail annex with her during the
day Her husband, who was held
pending inquiry, has been released.
Mrs, Stout appeared before the cor.
oner's jury and calmly told the story.
and how, with revolver in hand. she
went from her home to the residence
OF Mr.. O'Connor and fired a bullet at
the latter, while he sat in his home
playing with his little boy Mr- Stout
insists that OCOnnur mad" objection.
able advances toward her a. times
and that he insisted upon visiting her
at her home despite her protests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
MISSOURI NEWS
May send convIcts 70 Farm.

Jefferson City-Goy Hadley has de-
cided to take another step in prison
reform which. il carried out as plaued.
vii! empty the penitentlary aud re-.
form school OF scores OF frsf-tcrm
men and boys The governor. through
n II. Doaue of the state board OF az
rirulture, will arrange 10 get them EN-
pioyment on farms throughout the
state. The plan is to make arrange
menl with a number OF farmers TO en-
pIoy the paroled men and boys and
pay them q salary Tor their work and
give the men chance TO GET back
on their feet and to earn a living
again. In pursuanc" with this idea.
GOV, Eiadiey has written to Rour, An
drac, warden of Missouri pcuitcutjary.
and c. c. McClaughry superintendent
Of the training school at Bouuyillc, TO
furnish him with a list OF thn names
Of - or 80 young men. and BOYS first
t"rmurs. who can be trusted on parole
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
Casey al the Bat,

This famous poem is contained in tho
Coca.Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records. schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au.
thortes. This interesting book sent
by the Coca.Cola Co.. OF Atlanta. Ga.
on receipt Of &c stamp for postage
Also copy of their booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why It IS
30 pure wholesome and refreshing
Are you ever hot--tircd thirsty?
Drink Coca-Cola--it is cooling. re.
licycs fatigue and Quenchcs the
thirst At soda fountains and car.
donated in bottles-jc everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
LANDSLIDE WRECKS TRAIN
Several Passengers Are Bruised When
Coaches Are Derailed in
Kentucky

Hawesyille, Kentucky Louisville.
Henderson q st. Louis wrstbound
train No. 1iJ was wrecked by q
landslide two miles from this city.
Fireman Reynolds was killed and sew.
eral passengers were bruised
The landslide came just as the train
was passing under a high blum The
locomotive and baggage car were
swept from the track by the ava.
lanche and carried 200 feet. Two pas
senger coaches were derdiled. but re.
manned upright.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
viii Develop Breeding Herds.

Columbia-Mr II 0. Allison. for .
number uf years connected with the
department OF animal husbandry OF
rhn University of Illinois in beef cat.
tlr Investigations. has been elected TO
Oh" position of assistant professor OF
animal hushaudry in the uuivcrsay of
Missouri Ills special work will BE-
the development of breeding herds OF
beet cattle and the ca'tl"sfccdiug cN.
pcrimcutS In the experiment station
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-21
Senator stephenson's Son Dies.

Menominee, Michigan-Colonel |.
Watson Stephenson, eldest son of
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son Of Wisconsin, died at his home
here OF tuberculosis. He is survived
by his widow and two children.