davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
KOSHER SHOPS OPEN
PIuccs soon Pickcted and Disturbances
Arc Rencyycd.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
New York. April 9.-Renewed dis
turbances marked the reopehinS 70
night of about seventy Kosher butcher
Third Avenue Tho hundreds of shops
east of Third Avenue held to their an, (,
nounced decision to remain closed until
the strike against high. meat prices is
ended. But early in the evening the
butchers on the other sldc thousht IL
would be safe to open up.
They did so, and within half hour
every shop was surrounded with
Women who entered the shops to
MAX = purchasos had the meat snatcied
from their hands as they emerged,
and several shops suffered from daring
attacks by bands Of women, who forcea
their way into the places and threw
Kerosene on tho meat
E+,on nolice guards in front of the shops
in the disturbed district
Several youngsters in the Bronx had
some snort out of the situation. They
81, hold of come old chicken legs and
Wrapped them up in paper, loav,nE
the feet sticking out. As they marched
along the Bronx streets with thess
bundles, the women boycotters Would
rnsh upon them, seize the bundles In
the hciief that they contained conf
nIetc chickens, and--get tho laugh.
pT The Kosher Butchers. Union today
declared a general strike throughout
t,,a rrea,cr city against high meat
nrIcos ,mf i proclamation was issued by
Strike Leader BENJAMIN zamenovitch
which said in part.
@The general public has ,,,,,eot been hnt ap,
namnra, strike having now been COM
mSsneed. Sen1aadI tn the public consuming Kosher
,me nicnt viii be forced to abstain from
this this kind of meat as long as the kosh- o., l
cr butchers Union keeps up tns S,'ihe ,,',
-raatest and most effective strike OF
:. Wind ever known. We are confident
The campaign viii soon d9Tfe orr compe the mea,
.,,,,.ol InwerinC of priCeS.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
FIRE WIPES OUT 100000
.u,isincs. section of MiddlctoSn sWcp'
by stubborn Flames.

by StubDOrn
Harrisburg Pa, April 9---The nnsi-
from this city. and an important man
ufacturing town of about 10000 people.
was swept by fire to-day. about seV-
enty-five buildings being burned, Win
was in danger for two hours. until
by the combined efforts of flremen OF
this city, Lancaster, Columbia and
Steelton. and the use Of explosives, the
spread OF the fire was stopped.
With the exception of about dozen
buildings such as the Auditorium. I;
NJ c. A., market house, Odd-Fello"s
building and n few large stores and
residences. the majority of the build.
| ings destroyed were small one-story
| frame structures, containing stores,
| restaurants. pool rooms and Offices
Many OF their occupants lost every thing.
Most of the stores had laid in large
/ spring and summer stock and nothing
! was saved.
4 The fire was due to an overheated
stove. used TO burn the refuse of the
market house. 1t set fire to the build
! ing and the flames communicated 10
the Auditorium and swept right and
4 loft among the stores
4 high wind carried the sparks for
a long distance and several times set
u fire to the plant of the Raymond Man
lufacturing Company. but emploSeF
saved it. Sparks also igaited the
| dletown Fair Association and the
home of David Brubaker. in Royalton
! half a mile from the burning section
! The fair buildings and twelve frame
| houses in Royalton were burned.
The fire burned over territory COW
cred by four blocks. the spread being
so rapid under the stiff breeze that
| people had no time to move their be.
| longiugs. and many became panic
! stricken.
| Less than half n dozen persons were
| hurt during the fire. none OF them Sc
| riot,Sly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
POISON IN WHlSKEY
1yho,c.uIc Crime Hintcd Mt, Following
OtUcinI INJURY.

Official Inquiry.
westerly. r. T., April 9-Wholesaie
noisoninE, possibly accidental, possi-
bly malicious is limited at In tho in
auiry into the deaths on Thursday OF
Charles II. Hood and his fathcr-in- :
law. Henry Larrow, These men, It Is
believed. died as the result OF drink,
inc whtskey that had been poisoned.
Tic report of Coroner Brown is to be
made next Monday.
During the past week there have
been seven sudden deaths In this city.
In general these cases We're mysuty-
ing to the physicians, although on
de3th certificates heart disease" was
given as the cause. There are some
physicians in this city. however, who
believe that all or nearly all OF these
sudden deaths We're due to- drinking
liauor. Further than this, these ply
sieians also believe that those persons
who have died suddenly had purchased
whiskey from one saloon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
ACTRESS SERIOUSLY HURT
Thrown IcrOm Horse, FOLLOWING Peril
.,us Feat In Circus.

Thrown rrom Horse, Following Peril
uus Feat III Circus.
Chicago, Ill., April 9.--Maude Rollins.
ono of tho cuuestriennes OF circus,
was severely hurt during last nights
sperformancc at the completion of her
airship horse act Miss Rollins had
Just accompanied Omar, the Arabian
stullion on Its perilons trip, and was
riding around the hippodrome track 6,
horse. frightened BY clown goose.
spraus to one side and threw her
agains, a guy wire Her shoulder was
severely cut and she was dragged from
tho saddle. Omar shows no signs OF
ncryousness while standing on a mar
row platform in a shower Of fireworks
vet he was startled by clown goose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
READY FOR VIRGINlANs
Ample Reservations Made for Old Do
minion Shrincrs.

Especial to The heTlmeS-Dlspalcf.]
New Orleans. La, APRIL a.--Tho
management. of the st. Charles Hotel
stated tonight that ample reservations
had been made on the fourth, fifth and
sixth doors for the accommodation OF
the Virginia delegation Of Shriners,
due here Mondany.
George l.. street, of Richmond. Inn
perial potentate OF the Ancient Arabic
oraer Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, VIII
head the Virginia delegation comlns
on the special train OF the Imperial
Council, The sessions OF the Imperial
Council do not open until Tuesday
morning, and the Virginians will have
plenty of opportunity for s!ght-seeins
before getting down to business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
TO. PREVENT SMOKING
practice May Dc stopped on Chicago

Practice May De storped on Chicago
surface aud Elevated Lines.
Chicago. H., April 9,-Smoking on
front platforms Of street cars and on
elevated and suburban railroad trains
soon will be thing of the past If
Health Commissioner w. A, Evans has
his way about IT. Railroad and trac-
ton officials. too, are anxious for the
proposed reform, but say, they are
afraid to take tho initiative.
the police department. issue All order
prohibiting smoking In cars OF all
surface and elevated roads within the
city limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Leave. for Daytonn.

TSpccTlI 20 TIC IItIt.a- dIV'I.
LyuchburE, Va, April ?-tred
-Ief, tonight for Daytona, Fla, cX-
pectirg to be able 10 return here Fri
DAY or Saturday With the sick man;
should this prove to be the case, and
the move Will be made II senator
DANIEL continues to hold his own. he
viii he taken to the I.ynchburg Sana-
torium where lie Will be under the
.orn nf Dr. Waugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Mine Agreement Not Reached

Charleston. ". Va, April N--Aftcr.
working nearly all night the sub
scale committee appointed BY tile joint
conference of miners and operators
OF the Kanawha District failed TO
reach an agreement this morning. This
was reported to the Joint conference
this afternoon, that body then going
into executive session. 1t is expected
that the negotiations will be con-
5tinUed next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
Seouel to Ghost Dance Given by College
Students.

New York, April a.--Miss Susan Lust
rarten was fatally burned last night at
a dance given nv the studants OF .Adel-
phi collese, BROOKLYN The accident
as the .'ghost dance" in which pur-
m ple light was. provided by burning al
rohol In a larRe metal dish, Sixty OF
of the girls. dressed in flowing robes.
danced about tho flames,
When the fest quantity of alcohol
had almost burned out, Miss Lustgar-
fan started to pour In more. An ex-
nlosion followed. and she was instantly
wrappea n ilames, ,l.' III Her girl a Gompan-
tor came to the scene and eXtlnguished
the names. it was found that the girl
had received fatal hlUnz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
MINERS GO ON STRIKE
,n,on omcinls Unable to Keep Them

Union UHCIH1S Un"''1 - ''<<'e1T -
mt Work.
wjIkesbarre. April 9.-Eight hum
dred men men employed at the Nottingham
aail;er, of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company went on strike ms ms
morning despite the efforts or me
mninn of,icials to keep, them at work
and preyent them breaking the agree
ment with the COMPANY
Thc men complain that there has
been excessive docking of cars by the
docking boss for some time, and THAI
ali their protests were unavailtns, N
When there was further complaint this
,nornin- tho mon decided to lay down
their tools and strike,
Their union officials Will take up the
grievance with the COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
CONDITION is GoeD
REPORTS Come From SEN
ntor Daniel.

fspeciaI TO The Times-D Dispatch.l
paytons, Fla, April Ex-senator
Daniei has slept we'll to-day ana is
.doInc very we'll generally
". C. CHoRNlNG. NJ y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
STANDARD CUTS PRICE
VIII Meet Competition of New Starch
manufacturers.

New York, April 9,-Standard OIL
interests, which control the Corn Prod
ucts Refining Company. announced here
to-day that fifteen points hundred. /.
weight Will be cut from the priee 9i
starch and IL 1-2 points a hundred
weight from glucose. \ new company,
capitalized at sl,ooo,oo0, is being pro-
noted to make starch from taploca
grown in Trinidad, which Is admitted
TO this country free. r. +. Bed ora,
president of the Corn Products Retin-
ing Company, said to-day: Z
ut is believed this new company
will try to compete With America n
manufacturers not only in their own
country, but also abroad"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
YOUNG CoRTELYoU I'LL
Yale Student Suffering From Cold and
Far Trouble. En-

New York. April o,--George 3. Cor
stelyou, Jr.. Is at the home Hot his pa
rents at Riverdale on the Hudson, sur
tering With a severe cold and an ar-
tliction OF the left ear.
Young Mr., Cortelyou is IA junior at
Yale, and soon after his arrival home
he was attended by DIR. Henry II. Mof-
fatt the family physician, and Dr.,
George R. StamwiS, ear specialist, both
of Yonkers, who. said Mr., Cortelyou
was not seriously lila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
MRS. sElDEL WAS IN ROW
wife of Socialist Mnyor-Eicct of NIL
waukcc Accused of Assault.

Milwaukee. Mis-, April a.-Argument
was heard before Judge Orren T.. VII
liams on "a motion in a proposed SUIT
10 recover damages in which Mrs. Lucy
Seidel wife of Mayor-elect Emil Se!dei,
is "A defendant
The plain,ir Is Mrs Helen Banofske.
who asserts that an assault was COM
initted upon lcr by Mrs. Seidel and
seven other women, while the plaintiil
Was acting as president of the For.
ward Sick Benefit Society. She say $
,hat She was charged by some OF the
members of that organization with not
paying an SIS bill. and they sought 70
vote her out of the Office She sought
To adjourn the meeting. and the al
legged assault was committed.
The bee., 1910-02-10
OKLAHOMA MASONS,MEET
aeuuIar Communication otsthes State
> Grand Loege Of the Order Opens
p In McAlester. e.,

2. NcAlester, Ok. Feb. 9.-The regu-
90 Communication OF the Oklahoma
Grand lodge of Free Masons began
we're this morning, the lodge being
soened in ample form by Grand Mas
err Henry L. Muldrow of Tishomingo,
Who was the last grand master Of the
indian territory lodge and the first OF
shat of Oklahoma, In his annual ,ad-
1ress he presented many matters Of
Importance. chief OF which was the
aassing Of an act by congress permit
ing the grand lodge to purchase the
.bandoned Darlington Indian school
1t. about GAO acres of land with suit
able buildings thereon, for a Masonic
home. Il. rr
The bee., 1910-02-10
WAS ALTOGETHER TOO KIND
Motheriy Old Elephant Who Meant
Well. Not Unlike Some Human
Beings.

Once upon time. and not so very
long ago. either, there lived lady
elephant. which was one Of the most
motherly elephants you ever heard Of
Now this elephant. like most other
elephants. was very fond Of having
a look round. and she often walked
about the place where she lived Just
to see how things were going oE.
Well. one day she visited poul-
try yard-I suppose the man who
owned the poultry had gone away
somewhere, and she began TO poke
about among the hen coops to discover
what she could Most unfortunately.
however. while the elephant was so
engaged. she happened. to put her
hind foot right down upon one Of the
hens.
or course. when the elephant lifted
up her foot the hen was quite dead
and as fat as a pancake.
The motherly old elephant, as soon
as she saw what she had done. was
very, very unhappy indeed. aa- A.t
She cried; "Oh, dear me. what ever
shall do now7 TO think that I. my
self q mother. should have done this
ter Die thingl" But the good old
elephant considered for while and
then she said: THE poor hen was
about to sit upon her eggs. AS have
killed her. will sit upon them my
SELF"
And the dear. good old elephant did
sol Wasn't that kind OF herr But |
am truly afraid that the shells Of those
eggs must have cracked little when
the lady elephant sat upon them
Philadelphia Record.
The bee., 1910-02-10
NEG80ES LEGALLY Hh"'.G-,I
FIRST EXECUTION iN MlssoUt
TX -EcR ASSAULT.
10 0D0aq 5aD Of n.
; ads'lso Fat 4ssesSgsE"s, 4 s.n''


a ads'lso ssH+ tssesSgS'"S; q s.~'s
as SsFtc5 lty rs +. sm-GeOrge Rey.
and John Williams, negroes,
napsed simultaneously in the
lily jail here for assault, this
:, ,Hing the first time the death
srs,sa has.been inflicted in Missouri
this crime. -
lhe negroes on the night OF Dec.
3 900, attacked Mrs. w. II. jackson
ylcilnist, who was returning home
iA a concert.
The evidence brought OUT at the
ia' was so terrible that Judge Ralph
) Latshaw. sentencing the negroes,
all:
shall not desecrate Friday, the
~ on which legal hangings usually
lle place. by ordering your cxecu-
ms on that day. There Is at least
spark OF manhood left In almost
very man executed by the state. but
here is ne manhood In either Of
ou."
Yrs. Jachsons husband witnessed
re hangings. 81
The bee., 1910-02-10
The Vanishing Impossible.

About century ago an English
court. considering an agreement n
which II was provided one person
should do a certain act in Oxford and
on the same day a certain act in Lon
don. declared the contract invalid ~
being impossible, the distance being
too great for n man to travel IN one
day The fastest trains between On
ford and London now consume just
one hour and fifteen minutes.--Cek
lier's Weekly.
The bee., 1910-02-10
ROOSEVELT APPROVES
NATlUN | HOMECOMING
republican Club Of New York City
to Select Men Of National Pro
Hinences TOR. Reception. -

New York. Feb. president Rob
=. Morris the Republican clul
II this city announced he had n
lived a cable sran- ~freHs Theodore
~vevelt authorizing tn club to TAX
he initiative in homecoming eel
~ Il national proportions which
ias been planned for, him.
-ir. orris sent message to Col
,oosevelt some time ago asking 70
uch authority. The Republican cluf
.aw will proceed with the arrange
6Rts President McTts win appoint
qrecwgatttee Of men zaf rational pro
minencefto take charge Of the affair
NOds expected Coll Roosevelt will ar
i've here about thea middle OF next
iHne. yt
The bee., 1910-02-10
IA NEGRO PRISONERS FLEE
Lone White Man in Jall-.Refuses to
Join Black Fugltives In Alabama
Jail Delivery.

Bay Minette, Ala. Feb. 9.-Four-
. cen negro prisoners escaped from
4 he jail here at Midnight Monday. A
& osse with bloodhodads is on the trial
of the fugitives.
A white man, cha4ged with at
tempting to wreck a Louisville &
Nashville train two months ago, re-
fused to escape. declaring he had
nothing to run for.
The fugitives have six hours start.
The bee., 1910-02-10
Hard-wor Harvesss.

Cultivation of the soil under eli
mate like ours invariably partakes Of
the nature OF a gamble. The manu-
facturer. as rule, can calculate the
risks he has to run. and. II he is an
adept, avoid them. Not so the farmer.
Forces utterly beyond his control may
undo the best Of his work.-EgliaE
Country Life. -.
The bee., 1910-02-10

John w. Vogel. whose minstrels
bear bis name, is the owner of one
of the finest private cars used in the
theatrical businss. It 10 very large
and fitted up with all the comforts
and conveniences that are found In
q most luxurious home.
One piece of furniture Of which
Mr.. Vogel is particularly proud, is q
bed. This is of the folding style,
made Of solid cherry and provided
with the best and most expensive
springs and nattrese. This was the
bed used BY Edwin Booth on his
lass tour throughout this country
when be aud Lawrence Barrett were
starring jointly The Booth Bar
rett combination, OF course, had it's
private car and after the death of
the eminent trAgedisn the car was
taken back 10 its builders and sold,
the company removed most Of the
expensive fittiuRs When Mr.. Vo
gel was having his car built he no.
sliced .his bed, and nor knowing its
history msde the remark that 1t
would be q nice piece OF furniture
tor bis car. When the travelling
home was delivered the minstrel
owner was astouished to find the
covered bed IN place and then the
Builders toiD hun tie history.
The bee., 1910-02-10
COOK IS SEEN IN BERMUDA
Acquaintance Of AAtssi#R Explorer,
Returning From, lsIand. An
nounees the Discovery.

New York, Feb. s.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. whose claim OF having dis
covered the north pole was discredit-
cd by the Danish scientists, and
whose whereabouts for many weeks
had been a mystery. has been dis
overed in Bermuda, according to a
story printed In the Globe.
The discovery OF DR.. Cooks where
abouts was made by G. j. Doer-
schuck of Brooklyn. who arrived here
rom Bermuda
The bee., 1910-02-10
KISSING N, chains.

triton Sinclair. in an address IA
Nv YORK. said. pointedly:
These poor people who oppose 90,
m remind me OF a dos once
.nw -
The dogs muxle. an the antnal
uassed me. dropped OF. I am aEninst
and so J kicked the vise
continuance into the gutter.
But the dog resented my action u
showing his teeth and growing an-
grily lie picked up the muzzle and
,rotteu home with It in his m0naA .
The bee., 1910-02-10

Jss. R Rash IS IN At MS residence
tpi~ week.
Roy Davis is quite III Of grippe
tnis ~e,k
Geo. Arnold is on the sick iis'
thi- ~eek.
Miss Mabel Browning has oeen ~
lie past week
MRS. X A. Baldwin, who has been
~, j. lIurroving
Miller Evans IL confined at home
this week wlsh grippe,
Rev Geo. q. Admit held services
40 the library tuesday uignt.
J. NJ. KesIuer,s who has been IA
Howeii for several days, IS AZ home
seek
Qait, q large number vi our cIti
Gems attended the reunion AT Nor
tons Gap Tuesday
]. w. Gill is IN the st. Bernard
meat market this week ourlng the
absence III J. K Dean.
Bishop & Co. now have on an EN-
brOiuer, sale, aud have many pref
" patterns on exhibition.
Some of the goods stolen from
Raruee. Coward g. Co. last week
we're found by j. e. Evans under
the freight depot.
Walton N Perry, OF the st b r
nara drug store. 8 at Tay iUr's drug
store this week. Mr.. 1avior hav-
lug g BAD case OF Ia grippe.
rhe Darlington Bank received
1000 Liucoln pennies Saturday from
me mint They made gOod'y
showing, looking like n pile of 70
gold pieces at - distance.
Mr. w. De Mont, who has hao
charge Of this territory Tor the Cou-
rier- Journal, has accepted posi-
tion ~ circulation manager OF the
Lnu,evllle Herald He has. many
friends IN this section WIN are glah
of this promotion for Mr.. DE- Mont.
Saturday afternoon abOut 4o'elock
Gillette SIsk. u sOn of Mr.. Andy
Sisk, age 10 years, while trying TO
wastiethe mud of the TtockTOf a
snot gun at the spIiIway at'-Loch
Mary, shot nm self in the stomach
aud Is thought to be seriously in-
idred. He was brought to the St.
Bernard hospital and operated on
by Or. Sisk. He is resting we'll at
present.
Ben Evans, one of our most In
geutuus boys, has completed a violin
unique IN every detail. 1t was
fashioned by him and every bit
made with his knife and looks as it
made bv ali artist in that line OF
work. It's tone is sweet and alto
gether a clever piece of workman
snip. Ben is of u most inventive
turn and eau do most any thing he
undertakes.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will serve lunch at
the old restaurant stand on Friday,
Feb. Is, beginning at 4:30. Good
things to eat, consisting Of various
kinds of sandwiches, cheese, pickles,
hot potato salad, coffee, pies and
swSet milk. In connection with
this they will have on sale dainty
aprons, work aprons, dressing
sacques, waists, children'e aprons,
boys' waists, and bags'Of every de-
scription. This is for q noble cause
and all should attend and help these
ladies out.
The bee., 1910-02-10
rIrs, said BY Jim Flax.

The once current phrase, Gone
where the woodbine twineth" Ga more
esthetic form OF 'up the spout') Is
credited TO James Fisk, Jr, friend OF
Jay Gould and fellow despoller of the
Erie railroad Truly the colloQuial-
isms Of to day are not always as
brand new as they seem and their or
igins are often picturesque If not In
teresting.
The bee., 1910-02-10
N. y. senate in BrIbe Trial.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. e.-The trial
N the allegations that Senator Jena.
han P. Aids president pro tex Of
he state senate and leader OF the
republican majority. while a member
# the senate demanded and accepted
bribe of $1,000 to influence legisla-
ion affecting the bridge combine,
7as begun here. the senate sitting az
court.
The bee., 1910-02-10
Naxx court.MartIaI ENDS.

Botson, Feb. S.-The courtmartial
A. Hamilton Robnett, passed assist
INT surgeon of the navy, concluded
At the navy yard, the court MAXIM
ID it's verdict and forwarding it, seal
I'd to washington.
The bee., 1910-02-10
The Oasis Of Love.

The minds eye shows us love as the
oasis in the Sahara of life; 30, to-
gether two set out to seek the haven
of rest III the great journey. But. as
the travellers approach. their paradise
recedes; In Just such measure as the
pilgrims hasten. their Mecca retreats.
Love is a witching chimera-life's
most beautiful optical delusion.
The bee., 1910-02-10
unaeIflshnesa h tha Home.

The law OF unselfishness must b
the essential element Of the home
spirit Perfect love casts out selfish-
ness. One selfish soul in the hons
is not only like an ugly thorn bush -
the midst Of a garden OF flowers. msf-
ring the Joy. but It destroys the sweet
ness OF the home.
The bee., 1910-02-10
Improved HaIruIn.

BY inventing a hairpin the prongs
of which normally are close together.
but which may be sprung open to In
sert, a Pennsylvania woman has de-
signed device more secure than pins
Of the usual form.
The bee., 1910-02-10
An EakImo "pot.r

The careless. happy and someweak
oily bride OF the Eskimo brings to 'h~
husbands hut lamp and a knife,
which. with her sealskin coat and
breecbee. constitute the dot" OF the
marrIaseabie daughters In Greenland.
- - .,ulAi AtiI.-l - ns.,
The bee., 1910-02-10

Il is agreed that mothers-in-laW ara
puzxling problems Handle with care,
If lovely. keep her so; IL strange, ,pse
policy. Every one is personal aues-
tion. Exchange