davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
GRAZING FEES DENOUNCED
BY BIG WOOL GROWERS
Resolve Against Administration of
Present Forest Reserve Laws
and Sheep Dipping.

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec TO- Resoln-
tons passed by the Wyoming Wool
Growers association in its annual
convention here are comprehensive.
and touch on the major public ques-
lions of Importance TO the wool
growing industry These resolutions
indorse protection of the timbered
areas, OF the public domain, but de-
nounce the present administration
OF the forest reserve for the reason
that the fees charged for grazing
sheep on the reserves are oppressive.
Strenuous objection also is made to
the compulsory dipping of sheep be-
fore they are permitted to enter the
reserve and after they have been de-
clared free from disease and infec-
ton
The experience of the flock mas
| tiers as the result OF government con-
troll OF the florists, is declared as, I'M
satisfactory. and the resolutions view
with alarm any measures for the ex-
tension of government control of the
| public domain
The resolutions declare in favor
| of an adequate protective tariff on
wool, favor better freight rates and
service, protest against over valua-
ton Of sheep by the state board OF
| equalization, recommend to the
Legislature enlargement of the appro-
prlation for the payment of bounties
for the destruction Of predatory wild
animals, indorse the National Ware
| house company, promise co-opera-
ton and assistance in the detection
and punishment of persons guilty OF
| range Outrages, indorse the present
[ live stock sanitary laws of Wyoming.
indorse the work of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, and extend thanks
| to the bureau for it's services to the
wool growing industry, favor the es-
tablishment of an international
sheep show, extend to the president
and secretary of the association the
thanks of the members and recon-
| mend to the National Wool Growers
Association the reelection Of George
S. Walker as its secretary, commend
ing him for his hard and efficient
work in the interest of the wool
| growing industry
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
MATTER
PROBABLY PATCHED UP

Paris, Dec. iz.-Ihere may be
some truth in the report that "Bob'
Chanlers legal representatives have
succeeded in arranging things with
his erstwhile wife, Mile. Lima Caval-
Teri. The prima donna was TO have
sailed for New York the last week
in November, but the trip was post
poned and Mile. Cavalieri announced
that she would not go to America
until the middle of January, If then.
All her American engagements have
been postponed until that time.
Mile. Line was to have appeared at
the Paris Opera in That's recently,
but cancelled the date, it is said, on
account of the state of her health.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.,
MARKET LETTER

A vast Improvement was noted in
the tone Of the fat cattle trade OF
late. All Of the loss of earlier in
the week has been regained and the
prices are generally 10 to Is cents
higher than week ago with cows
and heifers strongly favored and
coming in for the full advance.
Beeves are quotable at $3.50 to So
SO; fat and killing COWS and heifers
1886 to $5.25; Gamers and cutters
s2.75 to $3.25; range beef steers
$3.50 to $3.50; veal calves $3.50 to
$500 and bulls and stays $3.50 to
S475.
With falling off in the country
demand for stock cattle values have
been lowered 10 to Is cents for the
week. Dealers are not in as good
shape regarding a clearance as on
che previous week. Quotations
Feeders s425 to s5.15; calves and
yearlings $3.50 to s4.75 and feeding
COWS and heifers $500 to $500
Stock heifers are selling a great dea
as on last week.
Sharp advances were recorded IL
the hog trade and the weeks gair
amounts to 40 cents. Saturday
market ruled Is cents to 20 cent!
higher; range $3.50 to no, thu
bulk at $7.55 to $3.50.
After opening the week lower thu
sheep and lamb prices advanced
sharply with the lambs and eve
showing the full strength. Lamb
are quotable at s3.25 to $3.50; ant
ever at $500 to $3.50.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
COL ROOSEVELT TO
BREAK HIS SILENCE,

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 12.-The
New Haven chamber of commerce
has completed all arrangements for
it's annual banquet tomorrow night
and the expectation of the members
is that the function will be the most
notable of its kind that has ever
taken place in this city. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be the principal
guest Of the evening and in his adj
dress he will make his first public
statement as to the cause that led
up to the recent political upheaval
and will go into detail in eplaining
them.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
SIMPLE HOUSE SHAWLS
FOR $40 To $500.

New York, Dec. 12.-What are
called house shawls are being Of
fered for sale by exclusive shops at
prices ranging from $40 to 5000.
The shawls are highly embroider-
ed and of light material and in all
shades and colors that the most crit
zeal could desire.
g The garment is meeting with pop
ular favor for the woman who does
not attend daily club meetings or
bridge whist sessions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
DE MUSsET CENTENARY.

Paris, Dec 12.-Literary France
is absorbed this week in the CEN
tenary celebrations In memory OF
Alfred de Musset, the famous poet,
short story writer and playwright,
who was born Dec. II, 1910. In
Paris the literary clubs have ar
ranged for succession of anniver-
sary meetings and several of the
theaters will observe the centenary
by reviving de Musset's tragical
comedies.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
SPANISH GOVERNMENT SIT
TING ON MAGAZINE.

Madrid, via Hendaye, Dec. 12.--
Ever since the Portuguese revolution.
the Spanish government has been sit
ting over a powder magazine, with
lighted fuse simmering away in
side it. 1t was sitting on the maya
zine even before King Manuel was
deposed, but it was Manuel's depO-
sition that set the fuse to burning.
Any hour may bring revolution in
Spain. The slightest event may pre-
cipitate it. One governmental pre-
caution too many will start trouble.
Or one precaution too few will do
the same thing. An indiscrete ut
terance Of some monarchist official
or the right kind of inflamatory
speech by one of the revolutionary
leaders will be asignal for a wide
spread uprising. There was never
a dynasty in greater danger than is
King Alfonso's at this minute
The Spanish and Portuguese re-
publicans have been working togeth-
! er. 1t was the intention to start
the revolution in the two countries
at the same time. 1t so happened,
| however, that the movement develop
ed somewhat more rapidly in PortE-
gal than in Spain The Portuguese
could not wait without endangering
their cause. The Spanish felt that
they might endanger theirs by act
ing prematurely. The Spanish re-
publlcans feel intensely the humilf-
alton of having the comparatively
unimportant Portugal establish a re-
public ahead of Spain, and they are
| impatient to act. Moreover, the
| Portuguese have shown them that at
tempts at revolution are by no means
hopeless.
The republicans idea both in
Spain and Portugal is to establish q
federal republic in which both coun-
tries are included. This is deemed
necessary because the population OF
Spain is split, according to the geo
graphical location, into number OF
very distinct races. 1t is believed
they will live together with least
friction if they are given home rule
| in purely local affairs, with a single
4 president and congress for the en-
tire group, much after the pattern of
the United States of America. The
plan seems satisfactory to all of the
republicans throughout the entire
country, and there is no doubt that
the Portuguese are willing to join
such union.
1t is certain, however, that tho
army is by no means loyal to him.
Except for the high officers, it Is
probably safe to say that more thar
half the troops would join the re-
volt If they believed the latter stood
a reasonable chance of winning. II
the revolutionists succeed in startine
/, an uprising throughout the entire
nation at once, the throne is almost
certainly doomed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
SOUTHER FIELD TRIALS.

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. l2.--
Many valuable dogs, the product OF
years of careful breeding and train
ing, are entered for the second an
nual field trials Of the Southern
Field Trial Club, which began to-
day on the club preserves near this
city and will continue thorugh thu
greater part of the week. Nat B
Nesbitt of O'Neil, Neb., and Lee
Moody Of Bessemer, Ala, are acting
as judges.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
ALLEGED MURDERESS ASKS
CHANGE OF VENUE

Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. r. Jes-
sic Carmen, charged with the MUIR
der of James Mccoy, through her at
torneys has made application for a
change of venue on the grounds of
prejudice against her and her prin-
cipal witnesses. The feeling at the
preliminary hearing was decidedly
antagonistic to Mrs. Carmen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
SOCIAL CONGRESS TAKES
STAND AGAINST REVOLT

Rome. Dec. 12.-- The italian So
cialist congress which recently fin
ished it's work in Milan will be re-
markable in the party's history in
this country for a strong stand II
took against the revolutionary ten
denotes among its own members.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
BRAZILIAN MUTINEERS
WILL BE EXECUTED

Rio de Janeido, Dec. 12.- The
loyal ships and forts for five hours
bombarded the sailors on Combre
Island in the harbor and on the
cruiser Rio del Sur, where the red
flag was hoisted. The sailors finally
surrendered and the ring leaders
will be executed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16

h st ] Inc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
CEMENT MANUFAC.
TURERs MEET.

New York, Dec. 12.-Members of
the Association of American Cement
Manufacturers, representing many
parts of the United States and Can
ada, gathered in this city today for
their annual meeting. The sessions
will continue until Thursday.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-12-16
THE OTHER SIDE.
I see YOU employ a number Of q

I see you employ number of old
men"
81 do"
How old are they?"
TOO old to be interested in can.
oeing, or mandolins, or race horses
or girls, or tennis. That makes 'em
fine for work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS

LEARN JEWELLERS ENGRAVING by mail. Begin
ners better engraving from months than in
years of rigid apprenticeship Ask for Cataog free The
Engraving School, Dept. 40. Page B'dg, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
COMPUTATIONS
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED. per roll; all sires. Velox
Prints, Brownies, 3Kx3K 3kx4h, AXIS, 3A SC Send
two neg and will print them free sample OF
work. film specialists and giye you better results
than YOU have had Cole & Co, Asbury Park N ].
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
POSTAL BANKS NOVEMBER 1
Trustees of System Are Planning to Install From Twenty-Five to
 Fifty on That Date.

Washington, Aug. 30-The trustees of the postal savings bank system are arranging to install between 25 and 50 banks in as many sections of the country by the frs of November.
 The service at first afforded will necessarily be limited, in as much as congress appropriated only $10O.0OJ with which to inaugurate the whole system. Out of this sum the preHmi nary expenses. such as providing forms, stamps and instructions must be paid. There will be little left for any other purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
DISORDERS FOLLOW CLOSE UPON ANNEXATION OF KOREA
 BY NElGHBOR.
NEW PROVINCE CLIO SEN
nexes Peninsula and Population of 3,ooo,o00-Army Ordered in
 Readiness.

Tokio, Aug. 30.--Disorders have broken out in Korea, according to private advices received hC~e, coin. cdent with the formal announcement that the old Hermit Kingdom" inde- pendent for more than 4,000 years, is now the Japanese province of Cho Sen.
 The annexation has caused great excitement in Japan, although fully expected Rejoicing is general, save in radical circles The socialists have attempted to make capital of the move, pointing out the definite pledge of the maintenance of Korea's independence.
 Censorship Is Strict.
 The censorship is strictly main tained and the actual conditions in the peninsula are not definitely known. It is certain, however, that outbreaks have occurred at several points.
 The army of occupation has been ordered ready for instant service, and the patrol of the coast by warships is being continued with vigilance.
 By the annexation Japan gains a prize that Las been practically within her grasp since her successful war with Russia. Her area is increased by 32,000 square miles and her popu, lation by approximately 13,000,000
 Japanese-korean Agreement.
 China renounced her claim on Ko req by the treaty of Shimoneseki, in 1895. when Japanese influence in ko req became predominant. In Febru- ary, 1904, the Japanese-K agree ment was signed at Seoul, whereby Japan undertook to insure the safety of the Korean imperial household and guaranteed the territorial integrity of the country.
 A strong military force will have to be maintained for several years in Korea. it is believed, to hold in check the younger part of the population, which has always opposed annexation and has resorted to numerous assas- sinations ill the last few years
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
SAUERKRAUT CROP SHORT
Ory Weather Cuts Down Cabbage Crop and Price of Product
 May Rise.

Fremont, O., Aug. 30.-Because oi the long dry spell there will be a shortage in sauerkraut this year. The kraut factories of this city, which is the center of the industry. have start ed their annual slicing.
 They report that cabbages are smaller than usual and that entire fields have been destroyed by rot and the yellows.' A rise in the price of sauerkraut is prospective.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
WATSON FEARS HIS FOE
Says Har>~ick Believes Hoke S"'" Would Pardon Him if He
 Killed Rival.

Thompson. Ga. Aug. So.-Ihe ,,., v. max of tho fight which Thomas "s son, once candidate for presideh. - the Populist ticket, has been maA, on Congressman Thomas HarowM,, ., came when he made the charge .- Hardwick is planning his assa'' ,,h tion in the belief that Hoke Sm..s after he is inaugurated as govela~' g..s, will pardon him, as Governor pa'.s, a, son pardoned the slayers Of Sene'' Carmack h T@nnessee.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30
Booker r. Washington in Londo

London, Aug. 30.-Booker T. Wash. ington, the negro educator, under the guidance of officials of the Anti-Slav. cry Aborigines Protective society. toured the east end of London to ob. serve the conditions existing among the poorer classes. He will visit An drew Carnegie at Skibo before pro- ceeding to the continent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-30

Doctor Dies at Patients Bedside.
 sharon, Pa, Aug. 30.-At a bedsias taking the temperature of patient Dr. Samuel c. Johnson dropped dead The cause of his death was anglns pectoris. pr. Johnson was 57 yeah old.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
Chicken Thieves
 Get F Fine PuNets,

Monday Barnard Smith owned dozen or more as fine young bullets as could be found iR Falls Village. The morning following one lonesome bullet showed up for brsakfast.
 Somstims during the night sneak thief had oons upon the premises and stolen all bat one of the bullets as they were rOosting cut of doors.
 The identity of the thief is suspected and there is & strong belief that his cap ture will result before the week ends. The meanest kind of -a thief around a village is Ghe man who steal another's chickens after his neighbors have gone to the treRble of raising them to 8 broiler age and hope to get some good out of them. A man who will do that kind of work ought to get a taste of the whipping post and be driven out from among decent men, for the neighborhood has no use for him and his acquaintances have less.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
AN UGLY BULL
 ON A RAMPAGE.
Makes Things Lively for a Falls Village Man and His Daushter-Chas While Fishing Along the River, They Fight off the Animal With Clubs and Stones

party will use the place as a summer home.
 The Steuerwald farm, formerly known as heWhitford place has been purchased by F. H. West, of New York.
 George Astelford has bought the Oa- pron property. He is a New Yorker and is to make the place year around home for his family.
 pr. J. F. Terriberry, New York city, has bought the Phillips place and in- tends making number of improvements there, prior to occupy it as summer home. He is also to build a number of summer homes on the property for friends of his who contemplate summer ing there during the coming seasons. The farm has 437 acres.
 The Brewster place on Cream Hill, Cornwall, mas been sold.
 Most of these sales were made through Baird's agency.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
Mir Fuller ConvaIescing
ASHLEY FALLS.

The Y. P. s. o. E. meeting for July 31st will be led by Mrs E. Q. Torrey and the subject will be the one omitted May I5, on account of Mus Torrey being una ble to attend on that date, namely, "Christ's Verilies," JohnL 6-26, 32, AT, 53.
 Ten ladies from the village enjoyed, the hospitality of Mrs J. A. Griffith at her Cooper Hill home last Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Eliza Sage. Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest at Walter S.. VanDeusen's last Sunday.
 Mrs Anson Warner, West Suffield. is 8 guest of MT and Mrs Ira Manvel this week.
 Mir and Mrs Ezra Atkins, Fishkiu Village, N. Y, were over Sunday guests at Ezra Atkins Jr's.
 Miss Katherine Heaton visited at her brothers in Lakeville, Monday and Tues day.
 The Central New England Telephone Company have been putting up 'cable wire" on new poles down Church street and will soon remove the remaining wires of the Southern New England Company.
 Miss F. White and sister, Mrs Dixon, Spring gheld, were guests at A. W. Par sons last week, coming here for the burial of their mother, Mrs Caroline White, former resident.
 Mrs H. P. Horne entertained friends from Winsted over Sunday.
 The infant son of Tony" Malnati on R. P. Lees farm, died Monday morning and was buried Tuesday afternoon.
 The many friends of Mrs Lucinda Smith are glad to know she is recoYer- ing from bronchical pneumonia.
 Ten city guests came Monday to sn- joy the Berkshire air at Mrs George Sweets, for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21

payment that short, foreign appearing man stood watching the transaction. A few moments before he had bought a ticket for town along the line but did not board the train when it pulled out. He was Q suspicious looking fellow and seemed to take more than ordinary interest i'll this financial transaction.
 These memories flashed through the mind of the agent as he sat there in the station and heard those cautious foot steps. They were coming nearer. Gath ering up what cash there was in the office the agent hastily locked the station and hurried up the street.
 Meeting a number of young men near Stratton's store he told them of his sus- picions that burglars were trying to en- ter the depot. ..-#
 A posse was quickly formed and hur- ried to the station. An examination showed where one or more men had crawled down coal shute into the bin, but nasty search of the premises failed to disclose their presence. -.. .s
 A lantern, however, apparently placed by some member of the gang as signal to others was found burning and was confiscated. Returning to the store Wallace sat down for nearly an hour be- fore starting for home. When he did leave two friends accompanied him as a body guard. On the way home Wallace was followed by two men, to the steps of the house, One of these men was the fellow who had bought ticket at the depot and who is suspected by Agent Wallace as being the fellow who was in hiding in the coal bin.
 Seeing that the agent had an efficient body guard no attempt was made to molest him. but MT. Wallace is confi- dent that had he been alone he would have been assaulted and robbed, He believes that plot was formed that night to rob the station and that gang of two or more men were laying in wait to waylay him on the way home or at the depot ,and his having heard the men in the coal bin, ,alone averted the robbery.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-21
Especial to THE NEwsl

Falls Village, July BOA. l.. Davis and his daughter had an adventure re- gently that they will not soon forget. While fishing in the Housatonic river, fierce bull, owned by the Brigners, spied them and came roaring to the high bank just above where they were fish ing.
 Seeing that the bull had them cornered, Davis tried to scare the animal away with stones and sticks, but every stone thrown seemed to make him angrier and he roared all the louder and paved up clouds of dust and appeared bent on charging down the bank upon the in truders.
 Feeling that the position they were occupying was one Of grave danger, MT Davis and his daughter tried to with draw and place 2 fence between them selves and the enraged bovine, but as fast ss they tried to increase the dis tance, the angry bull seemed bent on de- creasing it.
 By delft manouvering the besieged parties succeeded in getting into the open field. Hardly had they done so than the bull charged them. There was 8 lively sprinting race for while. See ing that unless something was done to draw his attention, the bull would speedily overhaul them, MT. David told the young lady to hurry on to fence not far distant, while he tried to draw the bulls attention.
 With clubs and stones he pelted the animal, who, stopping in a headlong charge, began paving the earth the and believing with all the force of an exhaust on a locomotive. Davis, con tinuing swinging his club, began back ing toward the fence, and managed thus to decrease the distance to point of safety. '.t"
 But ths bull was quick to discover this act and once more made a headlong charge. By this time the girl was safe the ether side of the fence. Seeing this Davis waited ne longer but with sprint that would have out. distanced the fast est runnsr in an inter collegiate con- test he made for the fence and had barely climbed it when the bull charged against it but Davis was by this time safe from harm.
 With stoat fence between them and danger, Nr Davis and his daughter re- gained thsir breath and hurried home. They owe their safety from goreing to the brave manner in which they fought off the ball. hr Davis fellow towns men are unanimous in the opinion that as real out and oUt toreador he leads them all. And yet he says there was "nothin' doing in Falls Village last week."