davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-30
CORPORATION Interests Come First

sources of infor ma ION tat the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad Comp any is OF pertormoring, or v at
tcmpunp to per form isd duty as a corporation to the
people who ga ntel its franchise. Eureka County
bonded itself to help build its road, and it has re
dered said coun y a very Indifferent service ever
since. 1t has paid for itself over and over again, AMI
more than fair ate of interest upon the original cost
OF building, equipment and maintenance
In the carly part OF March the road was washed out in different
places along its line, by floods. Su Oh injuries occur nearly every year,
and nearly to every railroad in the United States and are considered part
OF the cost OF maintenance. Notwi th,tandng nc fact that the injnre,
to the L. & L. Railroad occurred about ne month age the company has
as ct done nothing toward the rep airing o the roadway, and has done
nothing ito subserve the interests OF its clientele, and Webs Fargo x Co.
still efue to accept shipments OF any kind over its road from Tahsade
TO Eureka, and is still unable to in form its patrons when they will be
able to accept shipments OF any kind, over the Eureka < Palsade Rail
road.
This is lamentable. Private in vnhuals have put o freight teams
between Palsade and Eureka, and have put o coaches for United States
mails and passenger travel, and m de bids to carry the mails, but Wells
Fargo & Company has done nothin 6 toward the carrying ut of its serv-
ice although there are several ton lying at PaEsade awaningc carriage
30 Eureka through Wells Fargo& Co, and the United States Govern
nent has done nothing toward a sp eedy establishment OF its service
although registered mail seem to go through-and the Eureka & Pail
sade Railroad Company las done II othing whatever toward the repair of
its road bed and re establishment o. its service to the public, although
suffered by the Central Pacific Rail road Company, and could have been
repaired within a few days.
AS a result OF the neglect on the Part OF Wells Fargo & CO., the
ness interests Oft the citizens Of Eur eka, Tybo, Hamilton. and all points
stnesses soico corporations, who rea lily do o mean to injure their pat
rons, but are 90 indifferent to their interests. The Board OF Di,
ree'ors oi The Eureka x Paisade h abroad Company, INC OF Wells Fargo
u company should place their Su pertnendens upon the nat"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-30
FINE PICTURES

The finest films received i'll this
city are being shown at the Masdon
aid tonight. You cannot afford to
miss them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-30
MRS. BOOTHS
MILLINERY OPENING

Mrs. Booth wishs to
her opening of New Spring Millinery
for March 18th and 10Th at her
store opposite State Capitol. Ct
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-30

BARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
AIarIeh RepIles % erIstow.

Senator Aldrich last week issued re-
ply to the charges against him recently
made by Senator Bristow of Kansas,
denying that be was pecuniarily interest
ed in any OF the rubber duties that were
increased by the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
Though an investor In stocks Of certain
rubber companies, they are not, the sena-
tor claims, benefited by the new tarih
rates. They handle crude or raw rubber
which is on the free list. The duty was
increased from 80 to 35 per cent on few
manufactured articles only in order to
make the rates uniform for the conven-
ience OF the treasury officials. Crude
rubber has advanced enormously in price,
not on account OF any rubber trust organ
lied by him and protected by tariff du-
ties, bat because OF the tremendous de-
mand occasionsd by the automobile and
electrical industries. Senator Aldrich's
denial OF Bristow's charges is sweeping.
Bristow returns to the attack with re-
newai OF the charges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
Tan Trying 10 Get Out Of TroubIe.

1t is given out, and not denied, that
President Taft, Influenced largely BY the
insurgent successes in Iowa and Kansas,
has started on q radical reorganization oi
the party machinery. He will cut loose
from Senator AIdrich, who is shortly to
retire anyway. He will accept the resig-
nation OF Secretary Ballinger about Sept.
is. He will, II the situation demands Il,
insist that Cannon shall not run again
for the speakership. Further, be has
sent Lloyd Griscom as envoy to Colonel
Roosevelt, to get II possible, definition oi
bis attitude toward the administration
Roosevelt is soon TO make several
speeches in the West, and il Ia appre-
hended that either by his silence or his
utterances he may throw his strong infu-
ence for the insurgents. Griscom's visit
seems to have been inconclusiye and
Roosevelt maintains his own counsel as
to Taft
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
Lynehers Foiled.

At Hinton, ". Va, directly under the
nose of lawless mob OF thousand infu-
rated men bent on having the life OF
negro, believed to be the man who as
saulted and murdered Mrs. Lottie Ailiss
of Quinnemont, and nearly slew her hus-
band, county officers Tuesday night es-
capped from Pullman car in which they
had guarded their prisoner for four
hours, and took to the woods with him.
The crime for which the negro was want
ed occurred Sunday night. John Ailiss
and his wife were walking on the railroad
tracks near Quinnemont. A negro
knocked Ailiss dow n. After kicking him
into insensibility, the negro assaulted
Mrs. Ailiss, who was q bride OF three
weeks, and then murdered her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
worId,. FsIr euIIdlnas surned.

Several Of the immense aud beautiful
buildings Of the Worlds fair in progress
at Brussels, Belgium, we're destroyed by
fire sunday. Fully 100000 persons were
on the grounds at the time and panic
prevailed, but only a few deaths result
ed. Many of the priceless gems and
works OF art among the exhibits were lost
in the flames. The loss Is estimated 81
s6. 600, 600 to $40, 900, 900. The American
section did not suffer seriously, the loss
being mostly confined to the Belgian,
English and French quarters and the
Kermesse. or midway.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

The Tempted Rich.
The PASTOR as he looks around
Upon Sunday morn,
Might be forgiven If he frOwned
And breathed forth wrath and soom
Against the auto that 10 skim
The earth, so swift was framed,
And rightly. as II seems 10 him,
The Devils wagon" named
For empty peWs do not debar
His keen eyes eager search,
And not a man who owns car
Is TO be found in church.
The Good Book saith. they that be rich
Into temptation fall,
And nowadays a high-speed pitch
Is taken By them all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
stnrxnd EiarseIf % peath.

Miss Virginia wardlaw, one OF the
mysterious sisters under indictment for
the strange murder of Mrs. ocey W. M.
snead, who met death in bath tub at
East Orange, n. j., last year, died in q
house OF detention at Newark, N. j., last
week. She deliberately starved herself to
death, refusing all food offered her. Miss
Wardlaw s two sisters, who survive, are
under indictment also but the suicide was
thought to be the principal in the crime
and the others may not be tried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

Mayor Gaynor's condition is favorable
for recovery from the bullet wound in
ficted by would-be assassin last week.
The bullet has been located by A-ray but
will not be removed at present. II Is
likely that he will be discharged from the
hospital in ten days. The attempted
murder has turned great deal OF public
interest and attention toward Gaynor and
be is considered available as Democratic
nresidentiaI possibility.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
nollee wnnlan,t Keen order.

A portion OF the police force Of Colum-
bus, o., refused to man street cars Tor
their protection from strikers on account
of their sympathy with the latter and
fear OF the unions. They we're dismissed
the service. Governor Harmon, noting
incapacity Of the city police, has ordered
state militia to Columbus. There has
been considerab bic rioting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

Camp Randolph. Hishsats SPRINGS.
Enosburg renters occupy the A. E.
Bass cottage.
Capt. j. E. Eldredge vas able to get
out in his launch the other day.
The L. B. Johnsons and Robert Wood
have the Stewart cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Dean closed their
cottage and returned home Monday.
The Misses Metzger and Misses Lamson
are happy quartet At the Lamson cottage.
The Dean Tovns OF Barre are with
their uncle, E. A. Shattuck, at his cot
tage, arriving Saturday.
Justin Holman completed the repairs
on the Blanchard cottage and regretfully
departed for home Saturday.
Squire Boyden.and family are quartered
at their cottage for the final week.
Charles returned home saturday.
Miss Jeanette Metzger goes this fall to
begin 3 two years course IN hospital
economies AZ Columbia university, New
York city.
The scott Kelly y-slayton party left for
their home IN Barre Sunday 10 two autos.
Postmaster Eldredge, Mrs. EldFedge
and Loren departed the same day for Ran-
dolph in their Ford.
This is the last week in camp. The
boarding house closes saturday and the
few campers win depart for home, leaving
the cottages securely fastened for the
long vacation. The "chippies" viii
gather up the crumbs and iesvings and
add thriftily to their winter store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
Roosevelt Rebuffed.

Theodore Roosevelt matched strength
with the "old guard" of the Republican
marty in New York state Tuesday and
met decisive defeat. The Republican
State committee, in session there, by q
vote of 20 to Is, refused to recommend
him for temporary chairman OF the state
which meets at Saratoga on
81. Instead, Vice President
lanes S, Sherman was selected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

NO. aA-~-~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
nnnth of FIerenee NIahtInasIe.

Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse
il the Crimean war, died at London sat
urdny. She Was the hrst woman 10 fol-
low a. army and minister to the suffer
ing. and she gained great notoFiety and
high honor was conferred upon her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18

When John @. Fremont was running
against Buchanan for president back ~
1855, G. G. Parmelee Of Bethleheml
Conn, vowed he wouldn't shave u Ere
mont we're not elected. He died the
other day aged So, with the longest beard
in Counecficut
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-18
Ladies Of the SanatOrium Aid Society
Let us have another
Automobile Day.

1t will suggest pleasure in helpful
ness and again bring TO the minds
Of our people, even the children,
the good work you are doing in
our midst
We want to help you. We will
give the entire proceeds Of our so
da fountain and ice cream room
during the parade-cheerfully, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FEE OF S35,O0O
 FOR SINGLE WORD
Lawyer Crews Sues to Col lect on $400,00O Estate of Widow Who Had Been a Bride But Two Hours.
(soecial from United Press.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Roosevelt gets $2 word Sfor his stuff and Kipling is said to get 75 cents word but Chica go boasts one man whose language is so golden that he wants $35,000 for a sim gle word.
 His name is Seth F. Crews and he has sued for a $35,00O fee because he pronounced the single word "Yes'', when asked for bit of legal advice.
 On September 25, 1908, John R. Smith, a rich mining man. was dying For seven years he had been engaged to marry Miss Sarah Peterson and on that day he asked Miss Peterson to marry him right away. He called in lawyer Crews and asked if a deathbed marriage of that kind would be legal Crews pondered on the question for a few moments and then replied in a single word of one syllable, ''Yes.'''
 The couple were married. Smith died two hours later and his widow collected his $400,000 estate. Crews now thinks the laconic way in which he an- swered the question and brought the bride a fortune ought to be rewarded with a nice chunk of that fortune. Mrs. Smith does not think Crews is the human mint and believes that fee a trifleS exorbitant. The case is now on trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

Princeton, N.J., Feb. 10.-Not since the Revolutionary war, when Nassau hall was wrecked and the college suf- fered other grievous damage. has Princeton been so upset as it is now over the withdrawal of the offer of William c. Procter of Cincinnati Of $500,000 for graduate college. The loss of the Procter half million means the withdrawal of almost s1,000,0O0, since other gifts aggregating nearly $500,000 were conditioned on the Procter donation. The withdrawal by MT. Procter is attributed to a differ ence between Woodrow Wilson, presi- dent of the university. and MT. Proc ter and the graduate school commit tee of the university, headed by Moses Taylor Pyne, over the matter of site for the proposed school. MT. Procter is said to have wanted it placed on the golf course, good distance from. the main buildings of the university. Dr. Wilson favored a site nearer the main portion of the university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MONSTER ICE PLANT WITH HOME OFFICE
 IN BRIDGEPORT
BERKSHIRE ICE co. IS THIRD LARGEST IN WORLD AND HAS JUST COMPLETED BIGGEST ICE HOUSE IN COUNTRY.
1138
 TO I1144 MAIN ST.

Litchfield, Feb. 10.-The Berkshire Ice Company's big building at Bantam Like is creating much more than local interest.
 The ice house is situated on the north shore of Bantam Lake, on land purchased by the ice company over a year go. The building, said to be the largest of it's kind in the country, 700 K 110 36, is divided into fourteen compartments. each 49x110x36, and has a capacity of 60,000 tons, 15,000 of which have been stored thus far by the 140 men now employed.
 Bantam Lakes ice capacity is over 10000O0 tons. At close estimate it con- tains 1909 acres, harvesting 1000 tons to an acre. The ice company expects to cut over about seventy-five acres.
 Each cake of ice must be cut 32X22. The average thickness of the lake ice this winter has been fifteen inches.
 As the ice approaches the elevator it is passed under a planer, which cuts the cake down to any desired thick ness. Chips from the cakes are washed away by rotary pumps driven by a twenty-five horsepower motor. The water for this use is taken from concrete canal APO feet long, forty inches wide and five feet deep.
 TWO pdTdllSl spur CIdChS, rum IFS from the main track at Lake station, make loading possible on either side of the ice house.
 Ice is shipped to New Haven, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Nauga- tuck and the majority of the larger Connecticut cities and to New York, and all intermediate points, Large shipments are also made from Conga- mond, where the company has erected five ice houses. Including the Bantam ice houses this makes total capacity of 225,O0O tons controlled by the com pany.
 The Berkshire Ice Company was in- corporated under the laws of New Jer- sey in 1902 It now ranks third of any existing ice company. The Berkz shire has $20o,OO0 capital. Its main office is located at 421 Housatonic ave- nue in Bridgeport At meeting held in December, last, material chang es were made in the company. New off, cers were chosen as follows: President, Monroe Howell, Boontown. N. J.. vice. president, F. N. Arnold. Hartford; sec retary and treasurer, H. w. Walker, BridgepOrt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FIRE SWEEPS MANY BUSINESS BLOCKS
 WITH HEAVY LOSS
Especial from United Press.)

Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 10.-The worst fire in the history of Lancaster started from the explosion in Reilly Brothers and Raub's hardware store today, spread to adjoining property and be- fore it was finally gotten under con- trol, had destroyed block of business sctructures in the centre of the city, causing a loss exceeding $500,000; in jured several firemen slightly and one seriously and effectively tied up the trolley and telephone systems in the city.
 The cause of the explosion is not known The fire spread from the Reil- ly &s Raub building to Grand Army Hall adjoining, the Odds Fellows Tenn pie, the millinery establishment Of Katherine Meyers, w. w. Appell s Je welry store and Henry Richards s tailoring establishment, totally des- trcying them. The Woolworth Realty Company's office building. the New Era Building and the American Hotel were on fire at various times but were saved with some dama ge.
 A gas explosion blew firemen into the middle of the street and one of them, Martin Zeigler, was seriously hurt A number of fremen were also injured by falling walls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MERCHANT JAILED ON RETURN AFTER
 ABSENCE OF YEAR
Wife and Two Little Ones
 Awaited His Homecoming

After an absence of over a year from his wife and two little children. Ste- plen Fekete. formerly a prosperous merchant and saloon keeper in the for eign colony of the West End, was ar rested last night and arraigned in the city court today for refusing to sup port his family.
 Fekete sold his saloon and disap- peared with about $500. His wife has since been providing for her children by keeping boarders and doing house. work. Recently she saw him on the street, at distance. and she reported his return to the police.
 Fekete was ordered to pay $5 week to the support of his family for a per- iod of six months. He was unable to furnish a bond of $200 to guarantee the weekly payment, and went to jail to begin serving penalty of four months. If he secures bond he will be released. He says his wife neg lects her duties. hence his disinclina- tion to support her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
Rev. MT. Craft to
 Speak in New Haven
Will Deliver Lincoln Day Address in Elm City and Will Repeat It at Christ Church Sunday Evening

The Young Mems Republican club of New Haven is to have banquet Sat urday night, on the occasion of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. They have invited the Rev D. J. Craft of thls city to deliver the principal ad- dress He has accepted the invitation, and the New Haven people are to be congratulated on the pleasure that is in store for them. MT. Craft is, one of. the most eloquent of speakers and great admirer of MT. Lincoln, and the address that he will deliver will be equal to anything our New Haven friends have ever listened to on the subject.
 It has been arranged also that he will deliver the same address in Christ Church next Sunday evening. We are requested to say that all members of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and all admirers of the great man are invited to be present. The seats will be free for the evening and open to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 10.-Forecast:- Fair tonight and Friday; cooler to- night
 The storm that was central in the lake region yesterday morning has moved eastward and is now central ill Maine. It produced light snow oI rain in the eastern portion of tho lake region and in New England. Ii is followed by an area of high pres sure with low temperatures and \high westerly winds Warnings for high winds are displayed along the coast The temperature is below zero in the upper Mississippi and northern por- ton of the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails generally this morn ing in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with much lower tenn perature tonight and brisk to high westerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
ATTORNEY FALLEN TO SPEAK AT BIG
 NORWALK BANQUET
Other Speakers Includ d e Judge Parker, Rev. J. G. Murray and National
 Committeeman Cummings

Attorney Edward F. Hallen, presi- dent of the board of police commis- sioners, has accepted an invitation to be one of the guests at the speakers table at the annual banquet of the Catholic club of Norwalk on Lincoln's borthday. Attorney Hallen's subject will be Some Phases of Lincoln" and his oratorical ability and his deep in terest in his subject will doubtless re- suit in a splendid treat for those for tunate enough to attend.
 Judge Alton Brooks Parker, once Democratic candidate for president; National Committeeman Homer s. Cummings, former Mayor of Stamford, and Rev. J. G. Murray, chancellor of the Catholic diocese of Hartford, will be the other speakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
PASTOR COMPLIMENTS
 MUSICIANS IN CONCERT.

Rev. H. G. Weimer, pastor of the German Reformed church, compil- mented the participants in the con- cert, held at his church, last evening, under the direction of ChOirmastcr Charles s. Ferritt. He took occasion sto express the appreciation of the congregation and guests for MT. Fer ritt's efforts, between two numbers near the conclusion of the program.
 Despite the inclemency of the weather the church was we'll filed. The program was rendered as pub. lished in the Farmer, one of the most pleasing features being the numbers played by the saxophone quartet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
GROSS CAN'T LEAVE
 HOSPITAL TO TESTIFY
Boss Strike Breaker Will Be Bedridden' Another Fort night.

It will be at least two weeks more. perhaps three, before Louis Gross. the boss strike breaker and ladies' tailor. will be able to leave St. Vincent's hos p.tal, where he has been since New Years night. Tn the city court to- day when the name of Samuel Pisma- now, the union tailor of New York charged with being one of a gang or ganjzed to give Gross a beating, was called, Prosecutor Delaney asked a. continuance or the case for three weeks Judge Foster granted the con- tinusnce, and Pismanow remains at liberty in ball of $450.
 Gross is suffering from a broken knee cap, which 1t is feared may re- suit in hs being crippled for life. He had contracted to deliver a lot of strikebreakers to a New York ladies' tailoring establishment and on the eve of his contemplated departure he was lured into Tulip street and set upon.
 Morris Schlaether of Hamilton street. a ladies' tailor. arrested a few hours after the beating. has been discharg- cd, Prosecutor Delaney entering a nolle in his case because of lack of evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.

The list of applications for mem- bership in the Order of OwlsI for which Organizer Sanford, of Hart ford, has been laboring the past few weeks, is now large enough to wal rant his proceeding to effect a tenn rorary organization, which he hopes to do at the meeting Friday evening of this week, at O. U. A. M. Hall, 18i State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MILFORD BUSINESS
 MEN HAVE BANQUET

The fifth annual banquet of the Milford Business Mems AssociatI',n took place last evening in Memorial Chapter House. It was an interesting and enjoyable occasion, marked by the presence of George B. Chandler, who talked on the public utilities bin Simon Lake, recently returned from Russia gave some interesting facts about the people of the Czar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
WATCFINIAN BURNED TO
 DEATH IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYED RAILROAD WHARF

Especial from United Press.)
 chrisield, Md, Feb. 10.-Fire early today destroyed the wharf of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Company. causing a loss of $5O,OOO. J.B. Collis, night-watchman, was burned to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
PROBATE ASSEMBLY ELECTS
 JUDGE MARVIN PRESIDENT.
Especial from United Press )

ISp6CldI rom UnILeu PreSS.)
 Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin of Hart ford was elected president of the Con- necticut Probate Assembly at the an- nual meeting which was held yester- day in Hartford. The other officers elected were: First vice-president, w. H. Burnham of Hampton; second vice. president. H. H. Woodman of Bethel; secretary-treasurer, Joseph B, Banning of Deep River.