davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
FOUND DEAD ON
N. G ". TRACKS
l.. w. Crisenburger Killed
on Norfolk g. Western
Few Miles East of
Williamson.

l.. w. Crickenburger, white man.
was found dead on the Norfolk g.
Western tracks at Merrimac seven
miles east OF Williamson last night
according to n report which reached
the division Office In Bluehold thij
morning. Papers found on the body
identified the man, and later investi.
CATION proved that he had been re-
leased from the lookup at williamson
the evening before where he served a
sentence Of few days for some pet
.ty offense.
The supposition is that the man
started east on a freight, lost his foot
ing and was killed. Nothing is known
as to his residence or relatives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Left Big Four September 27
for Bluefield and
Has Not Been
Heard Of
TO HAVE OPERATION
PERFORMED HERE
Is at Neither Of Hospitals
and Police Know Moth
ing About Her

According To a telephone message
from Big Four this afternoon and
later investigation IL appears that
Mrs. Mary Clice. who had charge of
the boarding house for the Big -Four
mining company has mysteriously dis
appeared. Mrs. Clico left Big Four
september % intending 20 come {,
Blucheld to undergo an operation for
tumor. Not having heard anything
from her the mining company called
up today. 'and it was found out that
Mrs. Clice had not been received at
either 81. Luke'g or tho Blueneld San.
itarium, nor does the police know any.
thinG about hei.
Superintendent Cosgrove of the
mining company stated I'm n telephone
message that on account of her suf.
fering 1t was feared that Mrs. Clice
might possibly experienced some men
tai alteration, and for this reason had
failed to reach her intended destina
ton. She Is between thirty-flve and
forty. rather fleshy, fair complexioned
with red hair. Mr.. Cosgrave saya
that she 10 held i'm high esteem n
the mine and great deal Of uneasi
ness Is felt regarding her safety. /.
was the understanding when she left
she would notify her friends at Big
-Four regarding the results of the
operation, and as no word camo they
feared that something might have
happened.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
CHURCH To HAVE
SPO0NING ROOM

Minneapolis Mimi, oct. 5 Spoon
ing rooms will be among the conyen.
fences to be /cluded in the proposed
eight-story institutional annex to be
built by Wesley Church. I'm the neigh
borhood OF the church are scores Of
boarding and roomiDg houses. where
hundreds Of working girls have their
homes These young women seldom
have parlors in which to receive their
gentlemen friends. and the church
will supply this deficiency in it's new
ediice. Married people. too, who
have no adequate parlors Of their
own may also make use Of the par.
lors in the church building. The. no.
ject is the plan OF DR.. S. NJ. Dick.
pastor Of the church, and has won
many supporters, although some of
the more conservative members of
the congregation hold that the church
should cling to it's primary religious
function Of saving ouls, and let peo.
pie care for their own bodies.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
FARMERS AND BREEDERS DAY

Oklahoma City, Okla, oct. Dis.
cussions Of live stock and good roads
problems, exhibitions and practical
demonstrations will make the obscr-
vance Of farmers and breeders dav
at the Oklahoma State Fair today of
great yaIuo TO the thousands I'm aflen
dance Speakers on the program in
clude u. j. Yoakum, the railroad mag.
nate and G. $. Barrett, Of Georgia,
president Of the National Farmers
Union.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Green and Blue Flag Of the Republicans
Floats Over the Palace Of the Bragan-
zas. A Short and Bitter Revolu-
ton Results in Victory for
lnsurreCtionists.

Paris. Oct. 5.-Portugals monarchy
has fallen and the green and blue
flag OF the Republicans floats over the
palace o, Braganzac.
Information that short and bitter
revolution in Portugal had resulted in
a victory for the insurrectionists and
that the Portuguese army and navy
had deserted the royal standard and
Joined the uprising was brought here
today by automobiles from the from
tie;.
All telegraphc communications
with Lisbon is cut off Many are re-
ported dead not only in Lisbon but in
other cities where outbreaks OF vio-
lence occurred. wireless report
from Stantander said that the war
ships had hauled down their own col
ors and raised the flag of the enublic
and then bombarded city. The same
wireless also says the flag of the Re
public floats above the arsenal bar
racks and other public buildings in
Lisbon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Information Today that the
Loss of Life Was Result
of Employment of
New Men
SIGNAL SYSTEM
WAS DISREGARDED
Old Employees Refused to
Take Out Cars With
Green Crew

Staunton, Ills, Oct. 5.-From mea-
gre information that has oozed out of
the Illinois Traction company's Office
at Springfield, 1t appears that the
crash between two trains near here
late yesterday I'm which forty people
were killed, was due to employment
of green crew. which either did not
know the signal systom or Disregard
ed Il.
The crew failed to- wait at a siding.
ms ordered for another car. IL Is
said that old employees have been cx.
pecting an accident for several days
and some OF them had refused to take
out cars while the green crews, due
TO fair traffic, were on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
STATE MEETING
OF HEARST LEAGUE

New York, Oct. 5.--Hearsts Inde-
pendence League convened here to-
day in state convention with the avow
ed intention of placing a full state
ticket in the field and of taking an
active part in the campaign a few
months ago it seemed that the Hearst
organization had fallen to pieces be-
yond hope of resurrection. but today's
convention brought out Of hiding a
considerable number OF the old war
horses of the party, and the gather
ing opened with manifestations of
enthusiasm. The name of Hearst
brought repeated cheers.
Although there are the usual pub
lie declarations regarding the Ger
tainty OF victory perching on the
Hearst banner. the leaders are will
ing to admit, when pressed, that they
do not hope to elect their ticket. That
the Hearst influence will play some
quart in the campaign is certain. al
though it is impossible to guess what
role the editor will croose.
Several names have been promi-
nently mentioned for the place at the
head of the Independent League tick.
ct, among them Supreme Court jus.
tice James w. Gerard, Former Comp
troller Martin H. Glynn and Cong
grcssman William Sulzcr. II Is un.
derstood that Mr.. Hearst does not
desire the nomination for the COVER.
norship.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
FIVE THOUSAND
AWAITS AVIATOR

Scranton. Pa, oct s. A purse of
$4,000 awaits the first. aviator to
arrive in Scranton from New York
via the affair line. James G. Shep.
herd. a millionaire coal operator and
president Of the Scranton Board of
Trade. hung up the prize, the offer
holding good from today to oct. f..
the days during which the second an.
jnual Scranton industrial exhibition
will be open.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
rs SUFFERING

New York. oct D with the open
ing Of The trade for 1911 spring suit.
''a iohbers say flo demand mdL
a' .'" itI "u...I suits will be
stronG fayorites Sprint oycrcoata
VIII be principally fancy materiall
showing a light background Of gray
or brown. Brown will bo a highly
popular color I'm mems suits for both
winter and spring and materials of
brown shades will be used more than
over bith in cust,Nl made suits and
'hand-mcdowns.' Manufacturers OF
woolens arc facing the possibility of
heavy losses. isa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
ST. PATRICK
IS DEDICATED
Most Imposing Edifice of
Catholic Church in New
World is Consecrat-
ed Today

New York Oct. with pomp
never surpassed and seldom equalled
In the history Of the American Catho.
lie church, the magnificent st. Pa.
rick's Cathedral, the most imposing
ediiice of the Church of Rome in tho
New World, was solemnly consecrat.
ed this morning by Archbishop Far
ley. The cathedral, which is in Fifth
avenue at Fiftieth street has just
been freed from debt. The dedication
marks the centenary of The birth Of
Cardinal John McCloskey, under
whose charge the huge edifice was
opened for divine worship in 1879.
Beginning at o'clock this morn
ing. a procession of 500 archbishops.
bishops and priests, headed by Arch
bishop Farley. took part i'm the con
secration march about the cathedral.
Sacred vessels containing holy water
and holy oil were borne by the pre-
lates. The archbishop, crar"nc prny
ers for the occasion, blcs cC tc lolr
walls with holy oil T,lg crrc ,ay
nccessitatcd the circling o t,c church
twice and occupied sever, hours. The
dignitaries and priests Cf the church
clothed i'm superb ycstmcnts, made
an imposing procession.
The morning services i'm the church
were equally imposing. The solemn
pontiiical mass was suns by Cardinal
Gibbons while Cardina VannutoIu.
the personal rcprescntaHvo Of the
pope. and Cardinal Loguc. primatc Of
all ireland, occupied thrones I'm the
sanctuary.
Archbi hop Glcnnon, Of ST. Louis
preached fho consccratlon sermon.
The famons chimes % 81 Patrick'e
The finest in this country. sounded the
Angclus rs the mass was sung.
This evening pontfcal vcspers win
be- sung. with Archbishop Falconio.
paDal delegate TO the United States.
officiating. The sermon VIII be- preach
Cd by Bishop Hickey. OF Rochester.
The celebration will extend through
four days. Tomorrow there will be- n
pontGcal mass for children A non.
tihcal mass for the religious orders
OF the diocese viii be celebrated Fri
day a dinner Was given tho visiting
preIatcs and clergy This afternoon.
The cathedral now free from 1cbt
is tho largest religious cdiHco NJ ifs
kind in America Tho work oi con
struction was commenced Eol} p rem
tury ago. tho total cost exceeding g.
100000 Tho cathedral c,n accomo
date about 10000 people. whsp c,s.y
biz OF space is utilized. Cathcdral4
and churches are cousc,tatcI only
when all debts have been paid. and
tho ground upon which q Catholic cdi
fco is once consccratcd car never
be sold
Thousands Of visitors arc i'm the
city to witness the ceremonies.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
WOMAN coMMITG SUICIDE

Dubuque, Ia, oct. .. Mrs. l.. y.
Mathews. wife of the general manag-
or Of the Dubuque street car lines,
and prominent as society leader.
committed suicide i'm their home to-
day by shooting herself through the
temple. She was temporarily insane.
II is said. Before coming TO Dubuque
the family was prominent in Memph.
is, Tenn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
OBSERVE GERMAN DAY

Washington, oct. 5-A large mum.
Der of prominent Germans from other
cites joined with the German-Ameri.
can population Of the national capital
TO-DAY IN celebration OF the founding
OF the first German settlement in tho
United States. A banquet and ball
this evening will be the features OF
the festivities OF the day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
DRUGGIST WITS
IS FINED $500

Richmond Oct William r
Witte. druggist, was today arraign.
ed in the United states court on the
charge of sending obscene postaIs
through the mails to young lady in
this city. He entered plea Of guilty
and fine Of five hundred dollars was
imposed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Spain May Follow Suit.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Lisbon. the caDital
of Portugal, fell into the hands OF the
revolutionists at 3 p. IN. yesterday.
King Manuel, according 10 the latest
report fed from the palace and took
refuge on the Brazilian gunboat San
Paola.
The revolution today is sweeping the
iation like wild fire and coniiagra.
ton threatens any minute to sweep
over the border and engulf the neigh,
boring kingdom o, Spain
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
CANINE EXHIBIT
IN SAN JOSE

san Jose, Cal, oct g. Some Of lhr
cIassiest CANNES of the Pacific coast
country are on exhibition today af
the opening Of the bench show Of the
san Jose Kennel club. National rules
govern the show.
Pacific coast members Of tho Nat
ional Dog Breeders Association and
the American Kennel club. rival nat.
ional organizations. have for months
bccn engaged i'm n spirited contro.
versy. Previous shows have resulted
in differences Of opinion Witch have
been aired i'm the courts. aua
possible that the dog fight" will be
continued here
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Dsnbury Bow-wow Show.

Danbury Conn OCT with
James Mortimer, the famous fancicr.
as superintendent the annual bench
show OF tho Danbury Society wal
opened today and will continue three
days. Leading kennels Of New York
and New England arc represented
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
II. P. IS BRIGHT
FEATURE TO-DAY
Market Fairly Strong With
Industrials and Raj
roads Showing Frac-
tional Gains

New York, Oct. 5.-Northern Pa
cifc was bright feature during ear
ly tracing today. II opened at l1S
3-S and moved up TO 119 IL. Tho
market was fairly strong at opening
with standard railroads and low pric.
ed industrials quoting fractional gains
in most instances. A bullish senti
ment prevailed throughout early trad.
ing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Cotton Holds Up.

New York Oct 5.-Cotton opened
four to nine points lower, rejecting
a heaviness in cables despite tho
break in Liverpool, prices held up.
Opening, October 1885. bid; Decem-
Der 14.O8; January 1411; March
t43g
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

The fate of King Manuel and the
Queen mother is unknown. Appar-
emily the insurrection was "A direct
result of the murder of Prof. Bonn
barde. He died yesterday after be.
ing shot by a lieutenant in the army.
,Revolutipnists became frenzied and
swept the city. soldiers joining them
when they saw the strength of move
ment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Higher Wheat Today.

Chicago, oct. 5.-Firmness in Liver.
pool and light northwest arrivals
caused a little higher wheat marNct
at opening today but the market
eased off later. Corn opened little
higher but turned weak later. Oats
opened firm but followed wheat md
corn i'm their slumps Provisions were
shade higher.
Opening wheat, December % 3-S;
corn 80 3-S; oats 80 51S.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DETROIT WOMAN
IS EXPERT ON DOCS
Mrs. C. R. Mccain Cleans Up Prizes
in Cleveland and Akron Bench
Shows; Off for New York.

other women may have their clubs,
their love Of fine clothes and automo.
biles, their afternoon teas and even.
ing parties, but Mrs c. r. Mccain, OF
No 100 Taylor-ave., would rather own
a good toy spaniel and have an expert
knowledge OF all his good points than
spend her money and time on any Of
the things that interest most woman
kind.
Mrs. McCains love for dogs was
born in her. and she was still a school
girl when she was able 20 realize her
ambition of really owning two dogs
that she thought were good enough to
exhibit at bench show.
Il was very proud OF those two dogs
and took them myself to n show in
Atlantic City" said Mrs Mccain, as
she carefully held mp for inspection
a tiny Poke" weighing Just one pound
three ounces. and worth several hun
dred dollars. when the class was
called | entered the ring with the two
of them on n string. The Judge looked
at me. then at the dogs and said
Gate | looked around and saw that
had closed the gate, SO said the
gate is not open He looked me over
again and asked. What are those
dogs supposed 10 be-? | replied. Toy
spaniels' He gave me a whitening
glance and fairly Numbered out that
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
-oyal family and they cannot be pur-

royal family and they cannot be pur-
chased
Mrs. Mccain has just returned from
Cleveland and Akron bench shows
where she won everything in sight for
toy spaniels. Cottage Yang Su cap
tured second ribbon and reserve win
ner ribbon in the open class in Cleve-
land. where nearly 500 dogs were
shown With two Kings, two Ruby's,
two Blenheims and one Prince en-
tered in one class only, Mrs. Mccain
won seven first ribbons and seven
winners in Cleveland. and I'm Akron
carried of II firsts in the open and
limit classes, seven winners and a
handsome 1s-inch solid silver loving
cup for the best toy spaniel In the
show, Prince Charles, Cottage
Othello, being the lucky dog" One
OF Mrs. McCains pets, Champion Cot
tage Leon. Is famous in dogdom as
having won over so first prizes, a
greater number than any dog OF his
kind registered with the American
Kennel club Monday Mrs. Mccain
leaves with ten Of her dogs for New
York TO exhibit at the Westminster
club bench show in Madison Square
garden.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05

one word Gate. and as / still seemed
mystified. he grabbed the dogs and
pulled MS all over 10 the gate opened
il and fairly threw us out. was so
indignant ] cried. Some one stepped
up to me and explained that Gate
meant no good. get out. and several
other things Of that kind. Then
realized that | had a pair OF Just
dogs and my fond dreams of carrying
off the first prize melted like the ice
the iccman leaYes on the back porch
on a sunny day. | was thoroughly
discouraged, but | braced up and made
mp my mind | would study until
knew something about toy spaniels
and would show that old Judge some
day that | had the material To com
pete in any show. That's how | be-
gan my kennels"
Today Mrs. Mccain Is known the
country over among dog fanciers as
owning the best toy spaniels in the
United States, and as an expert Judge
of the breeds known as King Charles.
Prince Charles, Blenheim and Ruby's.
She has recently acquired two Pekin-
csc Of great value One is Cottage
Broadoak Sannie. granddaughter OF
Chu Ehr, perhaps the most famous
Pekinese in the dog world, owned in
England and valued at $4,000 1t is
Sannie's six weeks old Purple that is
a pound and three ounces Of priceless
dog flesh The other Peke Is Cottage
Yang Su, grandson OF Champion
BroadOak Beetle, so that both OF the
dogs come from the same Broadoak
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
KNIGHTS OF EQUITY BUY
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Purchasers Will Use Building for Club
Rooms-Price Is $4,000
Cash

The Knights of Equity have pur-
chased Grace Episcopal church. at
Fort and Second-sts., one OF the land
marks of Detroit, for $o2,500, and will
convert the edifice into a club house.
Under the terms OF the deal, the
Knights will pay $4,000 down, as soon
az the abstract is approved and the
balance when they take possession,
May ]. As announced some time ago,
the congregation Of Grace church has
united with that OF st. Pauls church
in the building of cathedral at Wood
ward and Hancock-aves.
Included in the purchase is the
church organ, which will be left In its
place by the Knights OF Equity. For
the present the auditorium will re-
main as il is with slight alterations,
and will be rented on occasions for
organ recitals and other musical
events. II will also be used by the
new owners for their own gatherings.
The basement will be fitted up into
club rooms, with bowling alleys. baths,
etc. II is planned TO divide the main
floor into two later on, making three
story structure OF the church. The
third floor will then be used as an
auditorium.
The congregation retains the
memorial steps, the pews and four
memorial windows, the gifts Of parish
toner's.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
SAYS HAND TO MOUTH BUYING
is CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
This Gives "Hold-Up Man" His oppor
tunity, Geo. M. Whitaker, Gov
eminent Expert Points Out.

The public has grown hysterical
over the food problem" said George
NJ. Whitaker, chief Of the market milk
section of the dairy and food division
OF the department of agriculture, in
the dairymen's closing session Friday
IL think it is playing into the hands
OF the enemy by its present methods
OF buying, he continued. 1T used to
he the custom 10 lay In a winters sup
ply of food. including a quarter or
two OF beef, barrels OF -four and pota-
toes and various other products. Now
adays the housewife runs TO the mar
ket for single cut of beef, buys her
potatoes by the peck and her -four by
the sack Thus she is ever at the
mercy Of the Legitimate hold-up man.
This hand-to-mOuth system of buying
is the seat OF the power attained by
the trusts and corporations that con-
troll the food supply.
Also there are too many middle
men handling food products, which of
course means an extra profit which
the consumer must pay. Then, too,
the modern housewife has not the art
of making a juicy steak from an ordin-
airy piece OF meat as she used 10 DO In
the old days. She must have the best,
and FIVE times out of 10 she ruins
this. Meat should be cooked slowly
to obtain the best results"
While Mr. Whitaker did not say
that there was danger Of a national
food famine. he declared that the next
bovine census will show great de-
crease in all kinds of dairy products
The dairymen passed resolutions
condemning the tax on oleomargar-
inc and urging the state Fair associa-
ton to consider the producing quail
ties OF COWS as we'll as their scale
Of points" in making awards here
after The Michigan Agricultural col
lege and the state dairy and food COM
mission were commended for their eff
forts TO improve the dairy stock OF
the state through the organization OF
breeders and contrasting associa-
lions
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
MEMS CLUBS OF DETROIT
CHURCHES IN FEDERATION
"To Promote civic and Social Right.
eousness In City" One Of the
Objects.

Objects.
Definite steps toward the organiZa
ton Of a federation OF mans clubs of
the leading Protestant churches OF the
city were taken Friday night in q
meeting held in the Y M. c. A. The
objects OF the federation, as outlined,
are ito intensity the work for men in
each individual church: to be an evan
gelizing and regenerating force in the
community; TO promote civic and so
cial righteousness in Detroit"
The following committee on organ
ization was appointed: From the Pres
byterian churches, Arthur Johnson,
Charles Moore; Baptist, A. II. Finn;
Congregational, F. Il. Bogart; Metho-
dist, D. w. Springer, J. s. Smart;
Christian. Forest s. Campbell: United
Presbyterian. DR.. w. ]. Wilson, Jr.;
Episcopal Robert NJ. Chamberlain; Y.
NJ. c. A., wellington NJ. Logan.
The institution of a cooperative re
vival campaign will be one of the first
matters considered by the new fedora
ton, which may decide to bring
Gypsy" Smith here In connection with
the campaign. The work of the feder-
alton will be under the spiritual d.
rection OF the Rev +. ID. Leete, pastor
OF the Central NJ +. church, who has
made individual evangelism special
study. He has also written a book
on the subject. which has run into
several editions
Addresses were made at Friday
nights meeting by DR., Leete and the
Rev. Clarence Barbour, international
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
Car Hits Auto; Two Injured.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 5.-tSpecial)-
Two persons were probably fatally In
jured and one was seriously hurt
when an incoming car on the Detroit.
Toledo & Monroe interurban line
crashed into an automobile at Cherry
and Champlain-sts last night The
fatally injured we're: DR.. G. Yonkers,
OF Bowling Green. skull fractured. cut
and bruised; D. w. Kellogg, Toledo,
internal injuries, abdomen lacerated
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
BRozo PICKED FOR JOB.
Will BE Custodian Of Public Buildings
II Positions Created.

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
has again placed in HIS budget an esti-
mate OF 81 800 for a custodian OF pub
lie buildings, and il is understood
that If he money is voted. ex-Ald.
Louis Brozo will be the man picked
for the place. This removes Brozo
temporarily from the list OF possible
aspiranta in the Thirteenth
ward. II is far from certain, however.
that the position will be created. The
public buildings are now in charge OF
the janitors, who report TO the commits
sioner and secretary of the department
OF public works.