davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
HIS MoNoPLANE WRECKED.
French Aviator Latham Falls 15o Feet
 Not Injured.

Cairo. Egypt. Jan. 27.-Hubert Lath- am, the French aviator, fell distance of 150 feet, while making a flight at Heliopolis- this afternoon. The mono plane was wrecked. but Latham was not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Captain Sverdrup to Look up Cooks
 Two Eskimo Companions.

New York Jan. 27.-Sten Drewsen of Copenhagen, who was the first news paper man to greet Dr. Cook on his return to civilization, said here today that Capt. Otto Sverdrup will make a trip to the north next summer in an effort to interview the two Eskirnos who are said to have accompanied Cook. MT. Drewsen arrived here to- day by the Scandinavian liner c. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Ranch eooskseper an EmbexzTsr.

Torreon, Mexico, Jan. T.--A. G. White, who was formerly employed as a booi<keeper on the ranch of Charles P. Taft at Mission, Texas. was taken back to that place from here today to answer to a charge Of embedding s1-4oG of the ranch funds. White is an En- eissk,sa<a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Candidate for Connecticut Republican
 Nomination for Governor.

ford courant will announce in tho morning by authority that Charles A. Goodwin of this city, executive secre- tary under Governors Lilley and Weeks. is a candidate for the republi- can nomination for the governorship. MT Goodwin graduated at Yale in 1898 and is a practicing lawyer in this city and connected with various important local business concerns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Hope of Procuring a Decision from the supreme court regarding the con- stitutionaHty of the corporation ta1 has been abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson de- clares that poor farming, and not the tariff, is to blame for the high prices of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
saIinaer-Pinetot Inauiry Aaain rodsx.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Tf1e congress sional Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry will be resumed tomorrow morning, with Louis R. Glavis again on the stand. Glavis, who was dismissed from the fieid ser vice of the general land offlce as a re- suit of his charges against Secretary BaIlinger. has been offered as the first witness by the accusers of the secre- tary to lay the foundation of their case against the head the interior depart ment. At the initial session of the committee he made little more than a start on his testimony, which promises to be voluminous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
NO ESCAPE FOR BEACH HAReIs. Kentucky Court of Appeals Says He
 Must Serve Life Term.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 27-Beach Har- gis must serve his sentence of life i'm prison nent for the murder of his fa-a I:'cr JLsge James Hargis. This ru ing was handed down by the Kentucky court C a- peals today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The New York Spanish American volunteers may lose their claim for pay unless congress or the courts inter vene.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The Interstate Commerce CommIs- sion warned railroads not to make a false entry of date on bills of lading.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
steamshln Arrivals.

At Havre: Jan. P. La Lorraine. from New York.
 At Genoa: Jan. 24.- Duca Degli AForuzzi from New York Montserrat. from NsW York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The French Court of Appeals dis missed the petition of Princess Louise to require an inventory of the Chateau Balincourt, given by King Leopold to Baroness Vaughan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
zslaya coino to BeIoiurn,

Mexico City. Jan. 27.-Jose sanAns Zelaya, formerly president Of Nte4g- ass1a, announced today that hs fn6enu9n to leave Mexico City February i fnr Vera Crux. whence he will ssil fss De-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Condensed Telegrams

Lawrence Perrin is Said to Have Spent S15,0o0 in his recent trips to Spain, Morocco and Gibraltar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
The Arabic Mi.

The Arabic Mission of the Reformed Church of America, has secured per- mission to erect a hospital at Basso- rah, near the Persian Gulf, reports Consul General Harris at Smyrna.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The American University has just
 received a cash gift of s5,000 from
 Miss Sarah M. Billings of Wellsboro,
 Pa, for the opening fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The German Government Has De- chned to accept tine request of the United States to postpone until March 31 the application of the general tariff rates to American imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
New York Equitable Soeiety's Building
 in Danger.

Paris. Jan 2s.-At 2.3O a. .m. the water forced its way up through the subway workings in the Rut St. La zare, which is inundated the whole of its length.
 In several places the sidewalk fell The subway under the Place De L'Opera has collapsed and the side walk in front of the new New York Equitable society's building has sunk in.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
About 25 Leading

CTS appeared before the house commit tee on postoffices and postroads and protested against the proposed increase in the rates for second class mail mat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Police Are Guarding the Schoolhouse al Aspinwall, Pa, owing to a dispute between the school and health authori- tie sover an epidemic of measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The Year 1909 in Gold Mining was marked by increased recovery from the depressed condition of the two preceding years, according to data pre- sented in a report by the United States geological survey
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Garfield continued his statement be- fore the senate committee on public lands in reference to the several bills introduced at the request of Secretary Ballinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Washington. Jan. 27.-President Taft has sent telegram to President Fall Heres of France expressing the sym pathy of the American people for the flood sufferers of Paris and has ten dered him needed relief through the National Red Cross. The state de- partment has also sent a telegram to Ambassador Bacon asking whether Red Cross contributions for the relief of the flood sufferers in Paris and in the French provinces were needed and would be acceptable to the nation and people.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
Football

One OF the greatest OF Aus
tralian Rugby experts. Pat Hig-
gins. invited Walter Camp and
other members OF the lnter-ool-
legiate Committee on Rules. TO
90 to Los Angeles for the pur-
pose of evolving a new game of
football combining the good fea-
lures of the American Rugby,
Australian Rugby and Soccer
styles of play. He is an enthusi
asst on football and believes that
the present method of play could
be revolutionized TO such an ex
tent as to minimize the chances
of injuries without destroying
what is good in each of the three
styles of play. This is sug-
gestion for a merger to which no
one would offer any serious OBJ
lection. not even our friend. Geo.
O. Blake. whose objections to
American Rugby, printed in our
last issue need a reply which will
be given later.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Early this week electric lights
were installed on the Peter Vogel
ranch, German mesa. With the
mountain domestic water, the co
operative telephones, the town
electric lights and the rural free
delivery of mail. the ranchman
has about all the comforts and
conveniences of the town dweller
except that very important aux
ilIary to making rural life better
worth living-Good Roads-such
as are in condition to enable him
on any day OF the year to haul
fair loads. With such abundant
material for making good roads
near at hand. il seems that start
should be made toward their i'm.
provement even IT but little car
be done each year. The futility oil
placing IN the road bed shalt
which soon becomes. sticky 'dobS
Is a practice to be condemned
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
Big Boost for Colorado Products

Colorado products singly are
renowned all over the world
wherever good living counts and
quality and flavor are desired, no
matter what the cost and how far
they have to be freighted. The
finest dining car services and most
exclusive cafes of the east use
Colorado potatoes; Colorado
Rocky Ford cantaloupes are in de-
mand the world over, and Colo
RADIO fruits are sold in Weisbaden,
Carlsbad and other places of the
world renowned for their demand
for the best
The world, already an admirer
and customer CT Colorado pro-
ducts and Colorado producers,
has the greatest treat of all in
store. The annual Colorado Pro-
ducts Dinner at The Albany Ho-
tel in Denver, is feast fit for the
gods, from the first course to the
last every morsel is Colorado
grown and Colorado marketed.
Such a dinner is far better than
County or State Fair for excel
lence of products and competi-
tions, so get on the bill of fare.
From every corner of the State
the farmer and stock raiser sends
his products to The Albany, and
all of it is good. but only the best
is selected tor the Colorado Pro-
ducts Dinner. The honor of ones
name and product on the Menu
is held high and the competition
is keen among the growers of de-
lectable things. Everything used
for the spread IS on display in the
lobby of The Albany Hotel tor
two days.
Every year the Albany has its
Colorado Products Dinner, usually
in January when The Colorado
Stockgrowers Association IS in
convention he-e and the Western
National Live Stock Show Is on.
and every year the dinner has be
come more famous aud the desire
of the Colorado farmer and pro
ducer, manufactures and stock
raiser to be represented among
the good things served has be-
come greater. The Albany din
ner IS fast becoming nationally
famous and the producers of Col
orado whose products are on the
Menu are Becoming famous too.
all over the country.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
The Alpha Garage

The Alpha Garage has added
to its equipment a modern battery
charging plant. This will enable
motorists TO have their ignition
batteries charged without sending
them out of the city. Have you
examined the Detroit coal oil en-
gine, 2-to S-horsepower2 The
reduced price will last but 80 days.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Sylvanus Haworth. OF New
Sharon, Ia, left on Friday for Id
aho. insp- citing prospects for gen
eral farming offered there. He ex
pressed himself as well pleased
with t.iis section where he has put
in a week looking over the coun
try, and on his return to his home
we may expect to receive from
him conservative views OF what
the different sections present to
the man looking for farm land.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

The X. P's and their friends OF
the Western Slope District No. 4
will be with us Feb. 10Th. We
suggest that our citizens before
that date start the usual spring
cleaning up and make such deco
rations as BELTS the visit of this
order TO our little city.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Jas X. Grant, MERCHANT of Ce-
daredge. returned to his home
Thursday morning after a few
days.stay in Paonia attending to
business matters.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

The Fruit Growers Institute
held here last Saturday. was OF
great interest aud profit to all in
attendance. The leaders. Prof.
Bennett, Prot. Gillette and Mr..
Weldon presented with the usual
addresses matters learned by
students in orcharding since the
previous series of institute lessons
we're mapped out. Several of our
progressive ranchers stated that
only the receptive mind was
needed to learn. whether the
instructor was experience, books,
or conferences with others
engaged in similar lines OF
work.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Binford
and little daughter arrived home
on last Friday evenings train at
ter an extended stay with Mrs.
Binford's relatives in Denver.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Patronize home industry. -kohr,
The Tailor. makes clothes that
fl of the choicest. fashionable
and serviceable fabrics. In case
you wish cheaper eastern work
made at large shops. he will furn
ish that also.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

For the benefit OF prospective
investors in the Capital Stock OF
the Lily lands Canal and Reser
voir Co they are informed that
the new issue OF $4,000 shares OF
stock upon the basis of 10000
capitalization is called in question.
and its validity will shor,l.- be
tested IN the courts. a suit against
the Company now pending for
$4,000 damages will test the va
lidity of such issue as well as
many actions OF the present Off
GERS OF the company. Stoekhold
ers should fully inform them
selves as to the legality of these
questionable acts by personal in
vestigaiion. c. A. WooD.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Mrs. w. NJ Clark and daugh-
tiers. Jessie and Alice. returned to
their home on Payne mesa last
Saturday after couple OF days
visit with Mrs. Clark's mother
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Edwards and family.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

All those knowing themselves
to be indebted TO Woods Grocery
and Bakery will please call and
settle with Geo. o. Blake at his
law office. on Third street.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. b. Ross re-
turned home last Friday evening
after a months stay with eastern
relatives. On their way they
stopped over in Oscaloosa. Iowa.
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Henness. From there they
went to Pennsylvania to visit with
Mr.. Ross relatives.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

County Sup't Mildred Anderson
went to the county capital Mon
day morning for weeks work
there IN an official capacity.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

c. c. Galloway. of Grand Juno
,ion. was in town a couple OF days
the first Of the week transacting
business.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Miss Myrtle Shaul arrived
home from Denver last Thursday
after a SIX months stay.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

BERTHE Clark was up from Delta
a part of the week visiting with
relatives and friends.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
s. F. Buckley spent last Friday
and Saturday in Bowie.

Fish and Oysters once week
at the Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Old papers tor sale at this officl
% cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
A. D. S. Cough Syrup stops
the cough only at Dunbars.

Best quality ALFALFA HAY
for sale at the North Fork Asso-
citation.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

For SALE:-Small residence
property. Nice corner location
with fruit trees. Call at this Office.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Ten acres, all In cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. C. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Subscribe for THE NEsPAPRwE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

: -NIa' iAtS Ncturnh.
Cincinnati. O., June Airs. William
II. TAFT. wife of the President who
came TO this city last Tuesday to visit
her sick father. John w. Heron. re-
turned to Washington to-day
Mr.. Heron, who Is eight-two years
old. is much improved in health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
SHIELD Of HONOR
MEETS THIS WEEK
Supreme Lodge to Hold Annual
Sessions at Slnithdcal
Hall.

Delegates from all over the United
States, from siNty-iivc to seventy five
In number. will meet at Stnithdcal
Hal, next Tuesday In the annual con-
vcnfion of the Supreme Lodge of the
Shield of Honor, This is fraternal
insurance organization The Supreme
Lodge is composed OF representatives
elected by the Grand Lodges Of the
different States.
The session will probably last four
days. the body usually adiourning on
Friday of tho week of tho meeting.
Last year the convention met at At.
lantlc City.
Supreme Secretary Sigman, of Balti-
more, is expected to arrive to-day,
with Supreme Secretary W. r. Henry.
ofHthc same city. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
watkins and daughter. of Moorestown,
N. Y, the advance guard of members,
came to Richmond last night.
All meetings will be secret, and
only matters relating to the good of
the order will be discussed. There is
a local body--virginia Lodge. No. l.
but the order is stronger in the North
crn States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
GREAT STRUGGL..E
TO BEGIN MONDAY

Continued From First Page)
road executives and shippers over
freight rate increases, reported that
many of the differences between the
Two contending parties had been
smoothed over and that apparently it
would be possible to agree upon a
middle ground. The shippers, he said,
admitted that the railroads were ms
tifed in raising certain rates, but
insisted that there was no justification
LOT raising the entire tariff arbitrarily.
Considering Compromise.
The railroad presidents also, the
New York man said were taking a
more moderate view, and were in.
clined to conciiate the shippers. They
are considering compromise, it is
UNDERSTOOD whereby the railroads
VIII give up certain proposed increa SEES
and the shippers will agree to accent
others Furthermore. the railroad men
have ceased talking about the danger
Of financial panic and are devotinr
their efforts to explaining their side
of the controversy.
Two conferences that will be held
next week are expected to go a lon.
way toward clearing away some of
.ne clouds. On Monday a large dele
cation of railroad presidents will call
upon President Taft at Washington to
present the reasons which they say
JUSTIFY an increase in freight rates.
on Tuesday or Wednesday the shippers
and the Western railroad presidents
VIII hold conference in Chicago.
president W. q. Brown. OF the New
york Central, who told on Thursday
OF the suspension of Improvement
work and betterments until 1t is
known whether or not a moderate In
crease in freight rates can be secured
SAID that the action of the New York
central was the result of very serious
consideration, and it was taken SOLELY
as measure of prudent precaution.
Inc Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chfca 90
and ST. Louis Railway has lust placed
an issue of s10,O0O.o0o per cent. bonds
IN Paris. Negotiations had been IN
progress and We're supposed to be
nearing satisfactory contamination
Tor the sale Of s17,50000O Michigan
central per cent. debentures in
Paris. On Friday morning. after the
report of the issue OF the Federal in
Junction against increases in freight
rates reached Paris. cables were re-
cclNed disseminating all negotiations
ana saying 1t would be impossible ia
dispose of any bonds until conditions
Improved In this country
Mr.. Brown said chat in his opinion
me situation was improving: that he
had no doubt whatever that reason
aole increase in rates would be an
thorlzed by the Interstate Commerce
commission. and that the worI, fem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

''The Heart of Old Hickory" Sophie
Gayle; piano solo, The First Violet
Orlene Godsey: recitation, The Acct
dent" Ethel Ware Bauer; solo, selected.
Mrs. G. T. Brengle; Mr.. Burdock's
Music Box" Susie Williams; SOLO Sc
lected Columbus Canepa; THE Queen
of May" school: presentation OF med
ais and diplomas, DIR. Charles III. Ry-
land: farewell, Jeanne Heath Chernault.
Accompanies. w. Reginald Walker.
Miss Brengle. Ushers. Mr. Outland,
Howard Redd, Henry Jackson Hayes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM


rcSrams Seminary to HIVE Closing
Exercises Thursday Night.
NC iourth annual commencement cX-
erclses of Pegram's Seminary will be
held in Park Place M. Il, Church on
thursday evening. Henry Jackson
HaVes and Jesse Clarion Duke viii re-
ceive the bachelor of science degree.
Ihose who have completed the work of
We grammar grades and will receive
u " are Ethel Ware Bauer, Essie
naElor Con, Jeanne Heath Chernault,
wa. = bernedette McDonough. Wal
. ~ iNalph schutte The program for
the evening will be of rare intnrest
consisting of: Prayer, Professor D. r.
Nnderson: "Nlrginlan patrintlsrnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LADIES' SUITS
PERFECT FITTING

Any lady can have a perfect fitting
tailored suit as clearly demonstrated
by M. Goldsten, the leading ladies'
tailor OF the South, and the thousands
of patrons among the best dressed
ladies of the South. There is a secret
OF Mr. Goldstein's success in fitting.
and that is patent bust form which
he invented If you cannot afford to
have him make you a suit. you fcan1
buy a bust form very tcheaply ana
make your own. For particulars, SEQ
Mr.. Goidstein, 21s North Fifth Street,
or phone Madison 5175.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
coNp1TIoNs IN IMPORTANT CITIES
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

u une b, 1910.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning 2;s3
Evening. 3;05
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Clarion Duke; piano duct, (a) Cooling G

Clarion Duke; piano duct IaJ "CoolnG
Doves (b) Under the Mistletoe,"
Louise and Alice Washer; recitation,
DC Colt Nit Dcspepsy," Essie Marion
Strailman; solo, selected, Columbus
Canepa address. Rev. George w. Nc
Daniel, ID. D.; duet, "Qui Vive.' Maud
Parrish and Essie Strailglan: "ole Mis-
tbs Befo dc War;, Essie Taylor Cox;
SOLO selected, Miss Viola Dtacont; rec
itation, 1.-THE 'Squire's Rooster" Mag
gle Estello Andcrson; piano solo. The
Forget Me -Nots." Ethel Ware Bauer;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Of the convention as an advertisement

and investment for Richmond. said:
"Rlchmond is receiving a vast amount
of advertising through the press OF
the country, not only through the re-
ports sent out daily while the sessions
We're in progress. but since. the >con-
vention in nearly. every large city
Richmond Exposition Pianos are be-
ing advertised by dealers everywhere"
AS an Investment for Richmond. Mr..
Corley estimates that atAleast $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

the flames hpd been cxtinguishcd he
fore the arrival Of company. The
City Ambulance, with DR.. r. u. Col
ms IN charge, responded to the call,
ana INC aged man was treated and
left at home His injuries arc uct re.
Sdrded as serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CITY WIDELY ADVERTISED
Plano Convention Also Brought Thou
sands OF Dollars to Hichmond,

sands OF Dollars to KIchmOnd,
Speaking of the recent National
Piano Exposition, the first exhibition
of It's kind ever held in this country,
the Indicator, a music trades paper,
says: THE attendance at the exhibit
ton was much larger than expected.
tho public paying more than $4,000 to
see the big show, all of which is ex-
tremely creditable to Richmond. TO j.
G. Corley, president of the Gable
Piano Company. Is in large measure
attributable the social success of the
convention"
Mr.. Corley, in discussing the effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
FALLS ONTO STOVE
Kennedy Palmer is Badly, but Not
Seriously Burned.

While taking his evening nap. Ken
nedy Palmer. siSty-nine years old.
OF lois Randolph Street, fell from
his chair early last pight and struck
an oil stove, being severely burned
about the hands arms and .acc.
The household was aroused l,y his
cries, and assistance was quickly
Forthcoming. The flames were beaten
out before his clothing had caught
fire, and this probably saved his life.
Nh alarm OF fire was turned in, hut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
THE WEATHER .

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures md
somewhat warmer sunday; Monday.
sh"'rcrsj moderntc, variable winds
mostly cast and southeast.
North Car"iinn-Unscttlcd weather
lulio'fcd by showers ana thunder
storms by Sunday night, Niondny.
showers; moderate southcrIy winds
with squalls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
: r a., a, !. ~, temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
WIN II - ~. =. observation-disclosures, So
Wind. velocity -. /
10 49,, 49, -, .i'.......,.s. Clear
> :, nool .e!ipelalure...5,.. 6S
MaSimum temperature IN to 5
,r;,,; -. -. =. '......,|..., 13
MINIMUM temperature up to s
Mean temperature - On
Normal temperature ,,.'. -,
Excess in tempcra ture .. ia
1'eilclency in temperature since
Ac Mareh ! ;......... 147
since January 1s1
deficiency in rainfall since March
Aceum. deficiency in rainfall since ~
january ! .,...,..,-.-..-...... a.03
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

Your real estate education" will be
improved-even IL it's very good al
ready-by reading the real estate ads
in this paper today