davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
SlBLEY LL;4TRlAL PUT
OFF UNTIL DECEMBER

Conversational Candidate and Secretary
Give Hail, Other Three Re-
leased ON Own lecOgnixance.
Warren. Pa, September 9,-The trial
OF Joseph C, Slbley and four. code
PENDANTS indicted for consptring e S,
bribe voters will not, take place until
terday afternoon granting the melton
OF the defense for a postponement on
account Of Sibleys poor health
District-Attorney Frank ]. Lyons
asked that the trial proceed hut It
was contended that sibley was unable
10 leave him home In Franklin, Sih-
ley and his private secretary. Prank
IT. Taylor each gave $1,000 bail The
other defendants, w % Howard,
George B. Munn and G, p. sCrandall,
were released on their own recog-
nizance, Mr. Taylor came to Warren
from Franklin. but did not leave the
hotel. 1t was said, that he was Ill ga
E&-Congressman c. w. Stone was a
new lawyer appearing In the case for
SibleY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
tracks the heavy car bore down on
him. and, realizing that 1t would be

him. and, realizing that it would be
safer to be struck from behind than on
the side. DR.. Corey turned his machine
In the same direction in which the
street car was moving. The latter
struck the machine in the rear knock
ing II about twenty feet. according 10
DR.. Corey. The driver was not thrown
from his seat and was In nowise hurt.
but he stated that his machine was
wrecked.
II is said that the new car was not
equipped with whistle as are the cars
regularly travelling over the west
hampton line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
Bradstreet,s Bank C1earings.

s227s.s2s.ooo, as against s2.892.127,ooo
responding week last year.
The following is partial list of
New York. s1.e42,251,ooo; decrease,
14.9
Chicago. s22o.77s,ooo: decrease, 60.
Baltimore. s26.024,o00; increase. 1914.
New orleans. s14.214,0o0: decrease. 2.3.
Louisville, ss.ss2.0oo; decrease. Isl.
Atlanta. s7O65.0o0. increase. so.
Memphis. s3.5S1.ooo: Increase. 12.s.
Richmond. s7:o1s.ooo: increase. So:
Savannah, s4.020.00O; decrease. 36.6.
Nashville; ss;75t,ooo; decrease: As.
Augusta. Ga. s1.1S0.00o; decrease,
S5s.
Birmingham, s2.oos.ooo: increase, so.
jacksonville. Fla, s2,014,0oO; IN
Knoxville, s1,sa7ooo increase, al.
Charleston. S. c.. s1.326.ooo; increase,
Chattanooga. s1.sss.ooo; increase, 21.s.
Mobile. l,l1l,o00. decrease. 10
Columbia, S. C., s5S2,000: decrease. 6.4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

this was a hearing for Colonel Con-
solvo to attempt to show that he had
committed no offense. Affirmative evil
dence would be more properly matter
for a subsequent court. Lieutenant
Tucker. however, desired to introduce
one more witness-Captain James II.
Price, adjutant. of the First Infantry.
Consolvo Absent.
Captain Price said that the soldiers
arrived in camp on Friday morning.
July l. Colonel Consolvo left the next
day, and did not return until the io1-
lowing Thursday. Captain Price. In
making out his payrolls. had made In
quiries of division headquarters, but
was told that for details he must see
Colonel Consolvo, who was not there.
Lieutenant Tucker inquired IL he did
not think the paymaster-gener
should have had a representative on
hand to give information so as to Ia
c!litate the preparation OF the rolls.
and Captain Price answered that he
presumed Major Wright was repre-
senting Colonel Consolvo. but was I'M
familiar with the details. Colonel Con
solvo said that his absence from camp
was on a trip made in the effort 10
secure the money for payment OF the
The The hearing was concluded at 1890
The court held short executive ses-
sion. declining to give out any inNer-
nation at its close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

was the next witness. He said he was
disbursing officer for tho Virginia Vol
unteers during the encampment ut
Jamestown in 1867. His records
showed that he received the money for
the payment of troops on July 20. drew
the first check on July 90. and did not
complete payment until August 20.
Tho amount was $26.7oo. He said that
Colonel Consolvo had paid Oft more ex-
peditiously than he himself had beon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
Ylrglnlans at the notels.

"By all means cut out the gold and
give us paper money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

III FOTcc- COurt.
For Conducting a plumbers bushes SIS
without license. Powhatan Vaughan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

Tho difficulties oTticiaa7 hlra czucr.
snced in arriving al IN accurate ding
AOs!s OF the complaints from VIII j
their patients nre sn''e" g have led I.
experiments IN photoGr9l ing tho rye
FOR this purpose an .n"t-umont NV
recently bsen invented affecting op
teal science In general and tie fa'
thor development ot tho cyc specialist
profession In treating &c diseases an
faulty vision N particular.
The fact that oil attempts TO photo
grnph the interior or the background
W the eye had remained frultls@s 10
far was due to the peculiar conxtrnc-
ton Of the eye II 4. dlnlcult 70 Hight
% the interior 10 such en- extent M
to enable one 10 take q photograph
Of II, and even tho use Of strong
sSurces Of light In the exposure would
require 10 much time that the eye
would have to be fixed, which would
mean great Inconvenience to the pa
tnt Now DR.. Thorner has construct
q % apparatus with which he hrt
0uccesded in photographing the syes
q animals, especially catA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23
local Items.

visiting iIituds lj' D. t'v"'
James BasaoA N"7 'e'''t aga q ''.' ''''
extended slay at h9' Hp'i"sS: AK.
Mrs. Amos Swain ea.e'tained Il!
Five Hua41oa Meo"~s""! "''o'"ooA'
MI T.,o cl,h met win Mr.. Wm.
Da..;.o, ord a1poLter on Monday
of,orroo,
Miss Mona Leader spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with MISS DEAN "ad-
less in Duluth.
Late reports from tas n.dside of D.
E I. Gauortau are 20 sAo eHect lhat
he is very low
Mrs. John BARRON ana daughter,
Miss Laura, mas returned from . WISH
Al NH" """"''
-N's' - a. . "''i''0' '''''' ''ii'e'' '''o
NseH0" O''' 81 ''>' ''''''' ''' '''''
'on"'9 ''''' ''oVN'
h'iA" '7'''" "''''' - INC N""''" VI
VIC i''" ''''e' ''o' '''' '""9 "''''
noon WI" MIS- " 0'l'e''
Mrs. Koaton of ". An st. is il at
81 Frances hospital she l. some I'M
proved Al TIC pre- ent whiting
Miss Lena Wolner returned this
week from two weeks visit with
=, c....,....,.. ,......
..,
:,
"i N''"'s '"' . nc ''''o'''' - '''''
'he membership OF the Two '"c''
"eo'Se N''oo'''''oA n'7 o'''' ne" 10
T'eie'" "'''' q ''''' ''s'. WIZ" Us
n0''e'' ms 'N''' ''o >'''' mica v "
ON o.
~, WAT. s,..o.;.
h., uo,uu,od g., hor l,o,,o 81 ph;,o
WV.
Joseph. ROPER o"Sh'er OF 'ho super
.0' '0''''' ''''''"' Wv '''N"' e''''' .
o' q NV '''O..'''" '''' "''' va
" " ~
MIS- T. ben'to ana daughter OF 81
f"u' are ViSit'ng at the L l. "'uVre-
I'LL nome. MIS-. Btlijo is Il sister OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

. ....s ,..., cr ~. " L
,..,.3 i, e,.., n,, va. haa,
> ,.,..a
'.> : '''.'''' y 80
''.' '''> - 80
'''' 800. = = 400 : -,
~ ~ >'>'N' ''
w. - NV - = r.,
~ / 'e''' ''''> ~ az" y
Plei,t has been employed III st Pau
!or some time bus is not stranger
mere as lie was formerly employed
With ,he e. W. Aust Drug Go. mere,
The prudent young man who i"
looking for q vile who viii "wear
we'll" takes note Of .hC appearance cf
hcr mother. If she i nea, ana trim,
ana looks as if ahe had help with the
..,.. -.,.,.. ;,,.. 49,. 49,. a,,,l.o.
-. .,-. e, :.
,..... ca,,
,.-....,.,., ;,;,..
. !, ,,,
,. r,;.
..,.,..,.... .,r.,,. .,u..:., ,.:,.,,
,..,,,...,,,.........,, ,-, J..
v,Il, ~, milo ia No about
Kills ,,IRDFRER
\ n,arci,ase murderer j. Annendici,ie
MIN MANY vict,,,s p,.t W. Ejry,s
New Life Pills XIII Il hy prevention
Tn.,. GENTLY s,;,}ula,e .i.macn liver
arG .owrls p,,vcrtiuo.,r ,qt cIoog;ua
tb,i Invites .peni2i.s. ,rjru Cor.
s,ip.l;cn, l,.adacle, Biaeusncss.
vlu, 25r N, .A.. N,u. ois,s
:. Observation-Disclosures
Mi. Rossitor las not expressed a de-
.ire to be elected. the SUPERVISORS
wish to see many plans carried out in
4,,o ,l..,. o.,.,. ,,,,,h,o D.,
oo.u, ort 40 an, xoou ma ul...
po,ra ,r;l1 ,o,o+ nov. w,anoo,.r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-23

The Publishers
CT aims Sustained
UNITED SrArEe COURT OF CLAIM,


Tho Publishers Of Webster's international
Dictionary HIICgo thnt IT rs, in fact, the pOpn-
lar Unabridged thoroughly rc-cdted in every
detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with
the purpose Of adapting 1t to meet the larger
and sevcIcr requirements Of another genera
ton"
We are &C the opinion that this allegation
most clearly ana accurately describes tho
work that hns been accomplished and the
result that has been reached. The Dictionary
as it now stands, has been thoroughly re
edited in every detail, has been corrected IN
every pnrt, and is admirably adapted 10 meet
the larger and sCVCrcr requirements Of
generation which demands moro of popular
pathological knowledge than any generation
that the world has ever contained.
II is perhaps needless TO add that We refer
to the dictionary in our judicial WORK ~ II
the highest authority in accuracy of dchn-
ton; and that in the future NJ III The past 1t
will Dc the source or constant reference.
CHARLES c. MOTT, chief Justice
LAWRENCE WELDON
JOHN DAVIS,
fTAETON J. fFTTIE I
CHARLES u. HOWiY,
Judge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
ARTHUR H. DUMOND.
Oily Clerk.
Notice Of Public mprovement-Lat.
eral Sewer Number 9 Of North
Owosso Sewer District on
North Washington Street be.
tween Galusha street and
the Trunk Sewer.

Pursuant TO resolution OF the Common
Council OF the City OF Owosso at its session
neid upon the thirteenth day Of June, A. d.
IglO notice is hereby given that the City of
OWosso proposes to make the following i'm
proVement, VIZ: lateral sewer in North
owosso sewer District described as lateral No.
route Command
ing at the intersection of Washington Street
ana Gaiusha Street in the city OF Owosso,
running thence south along Washington Street
10 the North Owosso Main Trunk Sewer; that
hve sixths OF the cost OF said improvement be
palu py special assessment and the remainder
OF the cost be paid from the General Sewer
Fund; that all lands, lots and parcels of land
lying within the district, herein bounded and
described be designated and determined TO be
the district to be assessed for said improve
ment according TO the benefits derived there
from; That said district 10 bounded as follows:
commencing at the southeast corner of lot ten
OF DOCK one OF Osburn'S subdivision OF out lots
fourteen and fifteen, thence north to the south
line OF Galusha Street thence west to the west
line OF block five OF Kelly's addition to the City
OF Owosso, thence south to the south line OF
block eight OF said Kelly's addition thence
east to the place OF of beginning.
The Common Council of the City of Owosso
Will meet at its regular session on the 5th day
OF July, 1910 at 1880 o'clock p. m. when 1t will
near objections to the improveme mt as afore.
SAID and TO the district to be assessed
A. II. DUMoND,
City Clerk.
naf nA I,,ro
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Notice OF Public improvement-Sew
on East Main Street between
Hickory and Oak Strata

Pursuant TO a resolution of the Common
council OF the City OF Owosso at it's session
held upon the thirteenth day OF June, A. y,
1910. notice Is hereby given that the City Of
Owosso proposes to make the following i'm
provement, viz: A sanitary sewer on East
along the following route:
Commencing at a point opposite the
center OF lot seventeen OF block six of A. L. &
b. o Williams sub division OF out lots six and
seven running thence east along Main street
TO the sewer on Oak Street In said CITY of
OwoSSo; that five Sixths of the cost OF said
Improvement be paid by special assessment
and the remainder of the cost be paid from the
General Sewer Fund; that all lands, lots and
parcels OF land lying within the district herein.
after bounded and described be designated and
determined to be the district to be assessed
according 10 the benefits dirived therefrom ;
that said district is described and bounded as
follows: Commencing at the northwest corner
OF lot seventeen of block six OF A. L. & b. q
WlIIlams SUBDIVISION OF out lots six and seven
IN SAID City OF Owosso. running thence east TO
the northeast corner OF lot twenty -four of said
block six OF said sub division, thence south
along the west line Of Oak Street to the south
east corner OF block A. of Dewey ana Stew.
west to the west line of said lot seventeen of
said block six OF said A. L. and B. o. Williams
SUB. division, II extended southerly, thence
norm TO the place OF beginning.
The Common Council OF the City of Owosso
VIII meet at Its regular session on the 5th day
OF July. 1870 at z 80 o'clock D. M, when il will
near objections to the improvement as afore
said and TO the district to be assessed.
Dated June 18th, 1910.
ARTHUR H. DUMOND.
Oily Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Moving Books.


Many persons complain that their
books suffer in transit. The head Of a
moving company was interviewed on
this subject, and he said: After sew.
eral years. experimenting with differ
ent things for the best conveyance of
books l have found that the use of
small boxes is by far the most advis-
able, the smaller the better. These
boxes are easily secured for few
cents from your grocer. For storage
purposes. where the matter is left to
us, we move books in long, narrow
boxes fitted with handles made espe-
cially for this purpose, but this is not
necessary, Of course, for the ordinary
moving. Barrels simply ruin books,
and large boxes filed with heavy vol
umes have caused more than one strike
among our men. They are the clum-
siest of all things to handle, as we'll as
the heaviest"
Another mode Of moving books is to
tie them up In small bundles with stout
wrapping paper and heavy Irvine, leav-
ing enough Of the Irvine to make loop
handle for lifting.-New Idea Womans
Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

between the SHOCKS or an earthquake.
Now. come on" shouted the same
voice. and Philip Hozier rushed into
the ballroom. followed by his scouts
and horde of Brazilian regulars. No
one not actually an eyewitness Of that
thrilling spectacle would believe that
fight waged with such determined
malevolence could stop so suddenly
as did that fray In Las Flores. 1t
was true now as ever that men Of a
mixed race cannot withstand the IN
foreseen. Dom Miguel fallen and his
cohort decimated by the leaden storm
that tore in at them from an unex-
pected quarter. the rest fed without
another blow They raced madly for
their horses, to find that every tethered
group was in the hands Of this new
contingent Then the darkness swal-
lowed them. Dom Miguels cavalry
was disbanded.
At once the medley within died
down. Men had no words as yet to
meet this astounding development.
Dom Corria went to where his rival
lay. Dom Miguel was dying. His
eyes met De Sylva's in strange look
Of recognition. He tried to speak. but
choked and died.
Then the living president stopped
over the dead one. He murmured
something. Those near thought after
ward that he said:
us it worth it? Who knowsr'
But he was surely president now.
Seldom have power and place been
more hardly won.
His quiet glance sought Philip.
'Thank you. Mr.. Hozier," he said.
"All Brazil is your debtor. AS for
me, can never repay you. l owe you
my life. the lives of my daughter and
Of many Of my friends and the sue
cess of my cause"
Philip heard him as in dream. He
was looking at Iris. Her eyes were
shining. her lips parted, yet she did
not come to him. By her side was
standing a white haired old man, an
Englishman. stranger. Bending over
Coke and wringing his hands in in
coherent sorrow was another elderly
Briton. A fear that Philip had never
before known gripped his heartstrings
now. He was pale and stern. and his
forehead was scanned with foreboding
"Who is that with Miss Yorker" he
said to Dom Corria.
The president had rare knack Of
answering a straight question in a
straight way.
"a Mr. Bulmer, l am told" he said.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24
Dated June 18th, 1910.
Notice Of Letting of Drain Contract.

| Notice Is Hereby Given, That l. John Bout.
W,eEIS;Gjonnty Drain CSmmissioner Of the County
| the 3Oth day OF June, A. ID. 1910, at the resi-.
dence Of Charles Carroll in the Township OF
Fairfield In said County OF Shiawassee. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. procet to
receive bids for the construction of q
certain Drain known and designated as
"Eames Drain" located and established in
the Township Of Fairfield, in said County OF
Shiawassee and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at point 10 s4.1O0 chains south
and 40 chains east OF the a post OF sec and
cts e County OF Shiawassee and State
OF Michigan.
From thence 81 degrees 30 min on the n
"a OF sw a sec and ne 4 Of sc a and a Of
81 OF Sc u sec Herbert b. Peters owner,
3 sS, 100 chains thence 20 deg " 81 100 chains
deg, VIZ 90 100 chains, thence So degrees 80
min 10 SLIGO chains, thence s 6S dogs W
chains TO the south line of the above describ
ed land at point 59-l00 chains east OF the
southwest corner of said description.
Length OF drain on said land is as 72-i00
chains.
Thence "a degrees on the 9 u offs u
sel4 sec q Ebepezer NJ Waters owner, S9.1O0
chains to the west line OF the above described
land at point 99.1OO chains south of the
northwest corner Of said description.
Length of drain on said land is s9.loO
chains.
Thence 70 dogs on the south 10 acres OF
e x OF n ofsw u sec 2, Dell Lyon and w b
thence 40 degs W 0S 100 chains, thence 81
dogs 80 min W 2.29 chains thence S rs degs w47lk
therce dogs 80 min W 90 chas, thence %
links to the south line OF the above described
land at q point SO 100 CHAINS east OF the
southwest corner OF the above described land.
Length OF drain on said land is 10 77l0
chains.
Thence south on a OF NV u sec II, Charles
and Jennie Carroll owner, rs links thence SO
degs W IL 80 100 chains to the west line OF the
above described land at point 80 links south
OF the northwest corner OF said description.
Length Of drain on said land is IA $500
chains.
Thence SO dogs on W Y OF NV u sec IL
Fred and Florence T. williams owners
10 g. 100 chains, thence n 80 degs 80 min 10
links to the west line Of the above described
land at point 2s links south Of the northwest
corner Of said description.
Length OF drain on said land is 20 0s-lO0
chains.
Thence n 50 dogs 80 min W on ne Il of ne \
and Y of n OF ne u sec 10 William II ana
Mary Z lies owners. 10 65-1o0 chains to TO the
west line of the above described land at a
poLt % links south OF the northwest corner OF
said description.
Length of drain on said land is 10 $500
chains.
Thence so degs on NV u OF ne a sec 10
William l. Durham owner, ~ 40 100 chains To
terminus, terminating in the west line OF the
above described land at point 25 links south
of u post between sec and 10.
Length OF drain on said land Is 10 40-lO0
chains.
BRANCH NO 2.
Commencing In the main drain at Sta 81
plus IS links said point being situated 80
links south and 20 20100 chains east OF sec
corner Of sec 1910 and II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24


nEFORE the exciting story so
rudely interrupted is resumed
~ it may be well to set down in
their sequence the queer work
ings of fortune which led to Philips
timely temperance at Las Flores.
His troop of scouts consisted Of
twenty-eight men. Five were sailors
and firemen from the Andromeda;
three were Germans from the Unser
Fritz. But the whole eight were ex-
soldiers, and one man at arms trained
on the European model Is worth ten
Of the Brazilian producA The remain
ing twenty were hillmen, good riders,
excellent shots and acquainted with
every yard of the wild country within
radius of hundred miles. They
would fight anybody if well led, and
here it may be observed that when
Philip called on them to storm the
ballroom be said Come on!' between
which curt command and its congener.
go onv these half breed warriors
drew fine distinction. The language
difficulty was surmounted partly by
an interpreter in the person of one Of
the Germans, who spoke English and
had lived in Bahia, partly by signs
and largely by Philips methods as
leader.
He never asked his men to do any
thing that he did not do himself. and
they were never dubious as to his tao
tics. since he invariably closed with
any Nationalist detachment met dur
ing the days operations.
About midday, then, they came upon
the advance guard of a column sent
off week earlier by the expert at
Pesqueira with instructions to arrive
at Las Flores before sunset that very
day. Instantly the Twenty-Five charg-
ed. With equal celebrity the advance
guard boted. From the crest Of
rocky pass Philip looked down on a
column Of fully thousand men. The
situation was critical. 1t called for
prompt handling. Five men.,held the
horses. twenty-three spread themselves
among the rocks, Philip unslung his
carbine. and twenty-four rifles INDUCED
in long range practice on a narrow
mountain path crowded with men and
animals.
Nothing more was needed. 1t has
been noted already that the Brazilians
disliked long range shooting. There
was stampede. The scouts occupied
the ridge until shutdown and were re-
turning leisurely to report the pres
ence of the column when they fell in
with the first batch of fugitives from
the valley. Forthwith Philip became
general and each scout an officer.
They reasoned and whacked the run
Always into obedience, picked up quite
a number of men who were willing
enough to fight IL told what was ex-
pected Of them. and the rest was a
matter of simple strategy such as
Macaulay's schoolboy would exhibit in
the escalade Of snow fort. But II
was near thing. Five minutes later
and Hozier might have seized the pres
idency himself.
And now as to the night and the |
next day.
Russo and his diminished staff took |
Philips little army as nucleus. Bra
I'll had duly elected Dom Corria. as
provided by the statute. and the news
spread like wid6re. Before morning
the Liberationists were 10000 strong.
Before night closed the roads again
the Pesqueira genius wrote to Dom
Corria under a flag Of truce and point
ed out that he served the president,
dent. but the honored individual In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

HE fOLLED DE SILVA breast. Ine val
ASIDE liant little skip
per staggered and sank to the floor.
His fiery eyes gazed up into Verity's.
"Damme IL amt hulled" he roared,
his voice loud and harsh. as If he were
giving some command from the bridge
In a gale Of wind.
David dropped to his knees.
"For Gawd's sake, Jimmiew he
moaned.
Eyes, I've got It. Sarve me dam
well right too No business to go
ag'in me own pore old ship. Look ere,
Verify, I'm done for. If you get away
from this rotten ,muss see to my
missus an the girls. If you don't
blast YOU
"Firew shouted a strong English
voice from without. A whitening vol
ley crashed through the open windows.
Full twenty Of the assailants fell, Dom
Miguel de Barraca among them. There
was an instant Of terrible silence, as
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-06-24

hitherto had re-
manned hidden in
q pocket. Per-
haps its bullets
were not meant
for an enemy. He
fired Mt the tall
man. A violent
s w erv &c Of the
[ w o irregular
ranks of soldiers
screened e q C h
from the Otner.
An opening Of
fered. and the
man who had sim
gled ut Dom
Corria for his
special vengeance
fired again. The
bullet struck
Cox e in { b e