davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Ticket Agent Robbed.

New York, Sept. 24.-Four masked
men held mp subway ticket agent
II the North Street station this morn
ing and robbed him Of $500. They, att
cr robbing him, made their escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

HAL CHASE ExoNERATED.
New York American Player Given Seal
Of Approval

AtNW 4Ah AtAttteeA = - ~ $500 ~-~t
Of Approval.
Cleveland, Ohio, sept. 24-An official
cxoneration Of Hal Chase, the New York
baseball player, Of the charges against
him by Manager George Stallings was
issued late last night BY President Ban
johnson of the American league. fol.
lowing conference with Frank Farrell
owner of the New York team.
Mr.. johnson said: "Stallings has ut.
terIv failed in his accusations against
Chase. lie tried to besmireh the char
acter Of sterling player. Anybody
who knows Hal Chase, knows that be
il not guilty Of the charges against
him am happy to say that evidence
OF the New York players given Vice
President Somers this morning shows
Stallings up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
GRANITEvILLE.

The ladies' guild Of st, Johns Epis-
copal church, VIII serve a corn supper
in the church yestry Monday evening,
September 26, at o'clock. Admis-
-ian iEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
PRIEST WELCOMED HOME.
Surprise Reception rendered Father
Shannon on Return from Abroad

shannon on Return from Abroad.
Middlebuy Sept. 24-Rev. ]. D
Shannon. pastor Of st. AIary's parish
who has been abroad for ten weeks
returned home yesterday morning. Par.
ishioners to the number Of 400. gathered
at the town hall last evening and al
nine o'clock Father Shannon was sum.
moned and given surprise reception
A musical program was carried-ont and
Dennis II. McCue made and address.
Of welcome. Father Shannon responded
giving an account Of his trpi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

A man was. telling about an exciting
experience in Russia. His sleigh was
pursued over the frozen wastes by a
pack Of at least a dozen famished
wolves. He arose and shot the fore
most one. and the others stopped to de-
vour it. But they soon caught up with
MIN. and he shot another, which was in
turn devoured. This was repeated un-
til the last famished wolf was almost
upon him. with yearning jaws, when
sSay, partner" broke in one Of the
listeners. according to your reckoning
that last famished wolf must have had
the other leven inside Of hm1
sWefl. come to think it over said
the storv-teller, maybe he wasn't 50
darned famished after all."-Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
100000 FIRE DAMAGE
Done In Plant Of Deering Harvester
Works In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept, 24-Fire yesterday in
the twine plant Of the Deering Har-
vester works caused 100000 loss. Mem
bers Of two companies Of tremen were
overcome by smoke IN upper stories Of
the plant but were rescued by com
radcs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

The cottagers at Caspian lake. Green's
boro. recently made up q purse of 500
foi the library, which they greatly en-
ioy during the camping season. In
dividual cottagers have at various times
made other and considerable gifts to
the library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

AAltits
Ist, Miss Jcanie Croeall
ID, Clayton Hoffman.
Sd, Alfred Pierce.
Horses.
lst, Miss Jeanie r. croealls 90 per
cent
2d, Alfred Pierce, so per cent.
3D., George Watson, 70 per cent.
Sheep.
list. Fred b. Root, 100 per cent.
I'd. II. Turney, IS per cent
Sd, Miss Jeanie croeall, a7 per cent.
A photograph was taken OF the young
Judges by p. ii. O'Connor Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. to be sent to the agricultural
napers Of the western states. for the
purpose Of showing the children Of that
section that Vermont young people were
doing what has been the custom in the
West, and so encourage them to stay
OH the farms by giving them something
tangible 10 strive for. Mr.. O'Connoryis
4 member OF the Minnesota Horticul-
tural society and an earnest advocate OF
the bows sticking to the farm.
The blue ribbon for draft horses was
taken BY pair OF roans, weighing 1850
pounds. owned in Hartford. which we're
also used to draw the sprinkling cart
Ahaut tha aroiunds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

The largest sales In the western
part OF town were the transfer OF 81
feet of property on Sycamore street,
near Grove avenue, from Mr.. A. 4,
Griffith to Mr. J.. Lee Davis for $s,-
200, and the purchase of To- feet
OF land at the intersection OF Broad
street and the Hermitage road ns
MIR. G. r. Sauer from Messrs. George
and A. c. Derhyshire for $1,000.
Suburban Property.
In the suburbs a number OF deals
are pending, but few were actually
closed during the week. though me
results OF the weeks work Of the
agents is expected To sfew to can-
siderable advantage within the next
ten days
The opening of the new wells al
Ginter Park. together with the sewer
system, which Is constantly being ex'
tended. has brought the remaining
lots in that suburb to the fron-, and
has decidedly increased the values
resulting in many recent inquiries By
home seekers.
In Woodland Heights, where new
section Is being opened. new streets
surveyed and additional pavements
laid, q number OF sales are snttct'
pated, while farther out In the coun.
" the few vacant lots In the vicinity
OF Forest Hill are being Drought
into the limeiight by reason Of tbs
contemplated sewer system for thal
section. and requests haze been made
during the week for the Preservation
Of several pieces OF unimproNei rron'
erty with the understanding that the,
viii be taken as coon an the sever Il
actually assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BUILD Bis FACTORY
FOR MAKAVG PICKLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd Acquire Large
Site on Bowe Street for
The Purpose.
MAIN STREET LOOKS UP
Erection of Another Skyscraper
To Help values--Week in
the Market.
MAIN STREET LOOKS UP

The real estate deals of the week
have been marked by several large
sales closed privately and q number
Of smaller agency sales scattered
throughout the entire city. these lat
anything else, the fact that Richmond
realty, no matter where II Is situated.
IL in growing demand.
Principal among the private trans
actors Is the deal Just closed by MIR.
and Mrs. J.. b. kidc acquiring prop
erty fronting zoe feet on Bowe
stree. and lying along the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railway.
Tbs land was purchased from MIR.
r. G. Hunter for siS.500.
Within the next four or fiye months
large Pin-Money pickle factory will
stand on this site representing q total
outlay of more than $4,000. II will
probably be OF steel and concrete
construction. and will be four stories
above ground The dimensions of the
building win be so by 2l0 feet. af-
fcrding q daily capacity about six
tiines us great. as the old factory now
standing near Leigh street
Z he new factory VIII he equipped
with every modern and up-to-date APP
piianee. while the boilers and ma
chinery win be of the latest designs
providing especially FOR the obser-
varce OF all sanitary principles, II
will be begun just az soon as the
PLANS and specifications can be COM
| lleted. since the business which was
started hcre on small scale about
thirty years ago. has assumed such
! proportion that room for gtiii greater
| growth must be provided
In East Main Street.
TIRE recent announcement Of tht
/ contemplated office building In Easi
Ms.if. street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, and right IN the hear
lof the financial district has lent .
lnew aud special value TO All prop
lerss II. that immediate netghborhood
Much III this increase Ii values hal
Teen Anticipated BY real estate
/ agents and Investors, but the genera
ltonc or all realty IN that vicinity
asxorain9 10 experts. cannot fail q
Ire Stsll further heneftted before ths
|buiisiink i& completed.
I In connection with this building
wifi ~ IN fnctdenf practically with.
out president An the htstory of ths
ftafy--th e~ reM0SM4 81 n Mslanoahl ID
1 stttutjon downtnsvn tnstend ut m
i the oppoeitN directionfor the vsr'
4 xinia Trust Company tspe 81 the
t larxeht tru1t corrotA 1fona IN ths
4 south, Ftnce M se0rx 8pixst tpsas q lt
.Ie1pnnsfo ia. 1sss3x&s ia stree
Il mn tlasas slscsv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
NEARLY MILLION POUNDS
SOLD IN LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG. VA. March a.--The
sales of tobacco on the local market
during che past week aggregated
$4,000 pounds. those of Friday ne
ing considerably larger than on any
other day -
The early offerings were forced IN
order to be marketed. and they were
chiefly of medium grades, with some
fine leaf and wrappers.
Prices were we'll maintained our
ing the week. some averages reach
ing sis.fs per hundred The ave
rage prices for the week were con-
siderably higher than for the cor
responding week in 1908.
Heavier sales are expected for next
week. and it liz predicted that the
total will reach NEARLY 2,ooO,ooo
nnnnds. The farmers are now en-
loving the first really favorable sea
son" since the tobacco year opened
ON the first of last September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
AMHERST WANTS
!. ELECTRIC LINE
------~
Would Lay Trackage From Lynch
burg Through the
County.
!
HAVE FINE ROADWAY
HAVE
Town of Amherst Plans Incor
poration and Large Tobacco
Warehouse.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian. J
LYNCHBURG. VA. March 5.--Thn
proposal to construct an electric line
from Lynchburg through Amherst
county Is meeting with considerable
favor among the residents OF tire
county
The people OF Amherst county are
enthusiastic good roads advocates, az
shown by the fact that Amherst wa:i
among the first five counties in the
State to take advantage of the new
State road law allowing State appro-
prjations. The result Is the splendid
macadam read from Lynchbarg TO
amherst. and II liz regarded certai,
that II trolley line Is at all fcasthi,l
the county people will do all in their
power to build 1t.
Lowesviile. in Amherst county, ii
anxious to have the road built, and
the suggestion comes from there &c
Start 1t from Amherst Courthouse
tlius branching on from the main lsne
Of the Southern. The townsville PEG
pile claim that they have as fine ,r-
chards. good farms and as much pro-
duce as can be found In this section
of The State. As a further argument
IL Is claimed that the high noun
tain air and the beautiful scenery In
that part Of the county would be an
Involvement for I.ynchburgers to huiid
country homes,
The town OF Amherst Is beginning,
to pnom considerably on its own ac-
count. A new bank. a fair grounds
association and two live stock asso-
cations are among the most recent
additions. The residents are now ury-
Ire tA ri . n "a Pa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
SALES QUITE LARGE
AND PRICES GOOD
Favorable Season. Results ip
Busy Week on Virginia $
Tobacco Markets.
BULK OF CROP SOLD
Probably Not More Than Twenty
Five Per Cent Yet to Be
Brought in.
BULK OF CROP SOLD

The sales on the local tobacco mar
ket have been unusually heavy during
the week, and very satisfactory from
every standpoint. The total number
OF pounds changing hands slightly ex-
ceeded the 7oo 600 figure, while the
high price record was $43 hundred.
with a general average of $40.
Excellent weather conditions
brought about the unusually large
sales and will. according to experts.
result In very heavy sales next week,
though after that time Her sales
are expected as all the crop with the
exception of less than one million
pounds will have fallen under the
hammer.
Already something over nine mill
Hon pounds of TOBACCO. have been sold
here. Last year the total sales reach
ed above eleven million pounds. but
with the anticipated shortage this
season of about one million pounds
Fit Is now estimated that the great
bulk or the crop Ia in.e and the rest
will after next week be brought In
by the farmers in small lots, some
being held out as late rs May and
June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
THE PETERSBURG MARKET
is STRONG AND ACTIVE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
PETERSBURG. VA. March D.
The tobacco market OF Petersburg
this week has been strong and ac-
five. From all tine warehouses OF
the city come reports Of great &C
tivity. In this city during the week
has been sold 1000 pounds. and
the total amount OF receipts by the
farmer has aggregated $4,000.
AT virginia Warehouse Messrse
Craddock and Jones proprietors. the
highest price was obtained. being sS7
per 100 pounds. Oaks Warehouse
reports as their maximum sso per
100 pounds..
The large sales Of tobacco made
business brisk In all lines, The
streets Of the city have been hlled
with farmers from all the counties
contiguous to Petersburg, and the
merchants have been busy snpplying
them with agricultural indictments,
seeds and general merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

increase In average price Of $1.06
per hundred for the six months over
same period last year. Sales Tor feo-
ruary were 4.230,3S0, a decrease Of
sg5.I77 pounds compared with Feb
ruary, 1909, but at an average OF
SEAL. an increase over February
1909 prices OF sa.e5. Thus. though
a smaller quantity was sold In Feb
ruary this year by over half mil
lion pounds. the farmer derived VS.
122.ss more for hts product than
Tor the larger quantity sold In Feb
ryYary 1909
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
wAREHOyrSES CROWDED AND
EARMyILLE PRICES VERY GOOD

fsnae,al ia The Richmond virxinian.l
FARMyIILE.. VA. March Now
that the planter has had q 9ood to-
~ CO ..season.' the Farmvilie mar
Net has sheen provided with the weed
this week Prices were very good
Yesterday ell the warehouses we're
nearly ..glutted." and the SIZES cnn-
.s,s..aa pnt,l dark. Over 900. 000
ssnnrd. nave been sold already on
tnts n,arsfet. and th.e desuite the lack
- vplta BILE weather fer takinR down
= IA handiins. il Is believed that over
swo-ff.r9ls arsfs the crop OF this section
has been sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
BUSINESS HUNS
IN ROME MILLS
Cherokee Hosiery Mills Are Or.
gaInzed With Paid Capital
of $4,000.

Especial to The Richmond virginian
ROME. GA. March 5.-Announce-
ment has just been made OF the or
Ranixation In Rome OF the Cherokee
Hosiery Mills. under the general man
agnient OF r. II. Shropshire. and with
u paid In capital Of $30.e00.
The Cherokee Hosiery Company
has already purchased q site In the
suburbs OF Rome. and will begin work
at once on the erection ~ buildings
to accommodate leo hosiery ma
chimes to be put into operation az
soon as the buildings can be com
pleted.
The Rome Hosiery Mills. which hal
been IN operation here for ten years
bears the Distinction Of being the
only hosiery mill IN America thai OBJ
Grated nixht rs well IS day through
the recent panic.
All textile manufacturing concerns
In this section are making excellenl
reports There n not an idle whec
III the district. and the Massachusetts
Cotton Mills st LindAIe, suburb o.
Rome: tho Anchor Duck Mills. Floyt
Cotton Mills. the RoElc Pants Manu
lfacturfnx Company and the Sanders.
Glover Pants and Tent company. al
lsaf this ctky, are. workinE f,gll tims
| and report an excellent run of orders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
ASK RESTRAINING
ORDER AGAINST
THE CITY
Attorneys For Crystal and Pas
time Theaters Ask Injunction
Restraining Mayor Lester
From Closing PIayhouses,

Late yesterday evening a petition
was flied in tho district court asking
that an Injunction be issued against
Mayor Felix II. Lester and the city of
Albuquerque. restraining the mayor
or other city officials from putting
into effect a resolution adopted at
the last meeting of the city council
that the CRYSTAL and Pastime theatcrs
would be closed az - o'clock noon to-
day il the owners of the theaters stu
failed to pay Edward Il. Cameron and
W, J, Hagen a certain amount OF
money alleged to be due the We men
as wages for firemcn, claimed by
Cameron aud Hagen to have been
nrned during January and February.
Il will be remembered hat a reso-
luton was adopted at the last meet
ing of the city council to the effect
that the licenses of the crystal and
Pastime would be revoked at 100 to-
day unless the theaters paid So to
Cameron n a like amount To Hagen.
Cameron and Hagen were detailed by
the mayor in January as special firc-
men al the two theaters, at a salary of
81 per day, pursuant TO an ordinance
passed by the city council late in De-
cembcr. 1909.
The thcaters objected to paying the
salaries OF the men, declaring they
were incompetent and that the wages
demanded was excessive. a number
of heated discussions occurred at city
council meetings between Mayor Les
ter and councilmen in support of the
ordinance, and representatives OF the
picture shows against the law.
In the petition for an INDUCTION III
ed yesterday by Marion and wood at
torneys for the owners of the Pastime
and Crystal. 1t is statcd that the ord
which compels h thcaters TO
pay firemcn So per day is
tutional. being in violation of the
constitution OF the United States be-
cause. IL violates the personal rights
aud business property of the plaintiffs.
Several weeks ago. after the owners
Of the Crystal theater had refused to
pay Cameron the SV2 he claimed due
him. a suit was filed in a Justice ccurt
asking judgment for the noun The
suit went by default and judgment
was rendered against the owner nt II
thcatcr. The Crystal people appealed
the matter to the district court and II
IS pending there al the present time,
the heater having furnished bond 10
secure payment Of the claim should
the findings OF the court he i'm fo,o-
OF Cameron.
In the petition Tor he iu~juaction
filed YESTERDAY, 1T i asked that the
city Of Albuquerque and Mayor Les
ter be restrained from interfering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
WILL GO
BEFORE BOARD
TODAY
COMMISSIONERS ASKED
TO SECURE BOND ISSUE
Good Roads Movement Now
Up TO County Officials Santa
Fe Railway viii Aid Cause,
Says President Ripley,

when tile board Of county commits
sioncrs convcncs this morning, the
members viii be asked in petitions
signed by a large number Of taNpay-
crs, to take immediate steps 60 secure
q bond Issue Of $50, 900 for building
good roads ana $25.000 Tor surveying
the county.
II, II. Schwcntkcr, who was appointed
rs chairman Of tine committee from
the New Mexico Automobile Associa-
lions. TO circulate the petitions left
the city Yesterday on o tIip to Los
Angeles. but others viii present the
matter to The commissioners
The campaign for good roads. ="
said Mr.. Sehwentker. has met with
support on al sides and The large
taxpayers If the county have en-
dorsed the bond issue. The Santa Fc
railway company hes given us its en-
thusiaatic support. ] have a Telegram
from President Ripley in which he
declares hat not only docs the rail-
way favor tho bond issue, but that it
is willing at ANY time TO assume It's
pro rata of an assessment for good
roads or anything of the sort which
the people of this county see fit to
edopt. This IS but q sample of the
class If support the matter has re-
.AfiN'As 'f'N 81 llbi nus lst' NliAA'h
as a letter IN which he states that he
viii use his Influence to have a bond
issue latifled by congress and we also
have q letter from Delegate Andrews
in which he promises to do all he
e2n for the passage of q bond issue
bill. He has given us instructions as
to how the bill should he prepared in
order to meet with the approval of
members Of congress with whom he
has talked and II the county commits
sioners act favorably In the matter,
such q bin will be prepared"
1t IS proposed first to call upon the
Bureau of Public Roads, to send an
engineer to the county, to give expert
advice on the kind OF roads TO build
and the methods of construction. A
memorial will be addressed TO the
congress of the United States, prop
erly signed, requesting them to pass
a bill ratifying the bond issues.
The present income for road con-
stIuction, it Is declared. Is sufficient
to pay the interest on the bonds ana
the incre;ise in taxablc property after
o survey has been made, VIII cstnb-
fish an adequate sinking fund Of H.
SELF.
Those who favor the proposition,
assert that the lOads can be built 70
al parts of the county without the
taxpayers ever feeling u burden Of
increased taxation aud tibet nothing
can help the city or county . tina
the construction of good thorough
fares. which viii make ii easy for the
ianchers to bring their produce to
market and take home their supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

with the business OF the theaters or
reVoking their licenses until the court
renders q decision in the Cameron
case.
For several months past the sew
eral picture houses have employed
firemen who do other york in con
nection with what is required accord
ing to the rulings Of the city ordi-
nance. These firemen are paid by
the theaters.
lem Thcatcr Quits Business.
In compliance with q formal notice
served on the management of the Gem
thcator Yesterday hat they either pay
Or. f.. w. Baltes for his services as
city fireman at the theater during
January and February, or close the
playhouse. the Gem closed its doors
ana. it is said. will not attempt to re-
sumo business again. for the present at
least, Several days & the city coun-
eli adopted Il resolution to the effect
that the moving picture owners be
to pay the fircmen appoint
cd to represent the city at the theaters
and that if they refused to DO this. the
revocation of their licenses would fol-
low.
Noon today was set as the final limit
for the picture men TO obey the man
date OF tho city council. but the Gem
took time by the forelock and
closed shop yesterday. u is under
that the Gem has a lease on the
building until the first Of next Janu-
ARK ana viii be compelled TO pay rent
that limo, whether the thcater
Is in use or remains dark,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Use Diamond lee. Phone 81 anG 5S.
Drink Gloricta beer. Phone 81 and IS
simon Ncustadt aud John y. steven.
1re here un a short business trip from
Los Lunas.
Territorial Treasurer ana FOR Gov
pruur Miguel =, btoru uf Santa Fe is
bon Albuquerque.
Mrs H. W Tenant leaves tomorrow
Tor inntord. Cnl where She viii res
main indefinitely
J l.. la puerc. the Wcll known
architect. left tlst uisht on "a brief
business visit Go Gnllup
Captain CLARK NJ Corr and vito re-
turned yosterdA, frnm % tNo months
visit 10 WASHINGTON - G.
S l.. CoVic end vile ana Misses
Bruce and Mct'amh of pittshurp spout
Yesterday in N~ihuQucrQpc
Mrs. 81 Coleman ana her mother,
Mrs. Itontcru lstt last evening Tor asa
attended visit in California.
COL " s. H%opcwcli has lrn Tor
p%ittshurR. where he viii remain tor
ten days on business matters.
" r.. Alleu. the local bee man has
lctt Tor am extended business trip in
the southern sart OF the TERRITORY.
Miss Flc,ta I}ixlcr. e teacher in lhe
city schools. iciNc~ today for Colorado
Springs. whore SHE Will spend thv UNI
NOR vacation.
AN knights ol thc Round Table are
go meet Ht $50 o'clock to-
night at Sii Norih First street H. J.
SandoNal secretary.
Misses Anna ana Corn Odiard.
tutehcrs in tho city schools, have lett
Tor Minnesota, where they viii spend
thr summer vacation
There viii o.. a regular meeting cot
Tie Ladies' ut iht g. a. a. this after
naor ut a. a.. O.. " han at . 3o. Ei
3D. der uf the president
"a. 49, Fcrrussou and r. n Crews
OF rerru-sou a Grows ~nttorncNs. ictt
Yesterday for Gallup. where they Will
remain today on legal business.
There win Doe Is regular meeting OF
AdHh chapter. order of thc Eastern
Star. at \ O'Clock tonight, al %
Masonic Temple. Mrs Minnie Miller
,lfrtaft.
Miss Beltu McCrcedy Tor some time
a rriucipai lu the county schools, has
ieu Tor beer home boz Michicsu. where
sno viii spend several weeks visiting
relatives
Dapt Clark 81 Carr returned Ats-
isrdss from Washington. whore ne
Aas been for Some months captain
Carr stated that when he len the