davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-23
Progress on Bank Block.

Repairs on the Citizens Bank building
are reaching the point now that the
changes are evident and the tenants are
beginning to make plans for moving in.
The bank is nearly ready for occupancy
and the officials expect to be at the old
stand ready for business sometime this
week. Two men sent out by the
Stoughton Rubber Company of Boston
have been busily laying the floor of rub
Der thing this week. This is probably
the only floor of the kind here and it is
attracting much interest. Luther S.
Jewett is already unpacking goods and
expects to open his store this week. B.
1. Staples will probably not be able to
open his store until sometime next week.
On the second floor repairs are not SO
far advanced although the Grand Army
hall begins to look as if the old soldiers
would soon have home. The stair
ways are entirely changed and on this
floor everything is so different from the
old building that no one would recog-
nize his whereabouts. Removing the old
elevator shaft gives added room to Mr.
Staples store and the Railways. The
painters are hard at work the second
floor offices and in short time the
whole building will be occupied by
tenants instead of workmen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-23
Easter at the Churches.
CONTINUED from Page II

The music on Easter Sunday morning
will be as follows:
organ Prelude, Hosanna, Wachs
Professional boy choir.
The G. ntata. From sepulchre to Throne, in
full Thos. @. Shepherd
The occasional, boy choir.
The Ofertory, Solo for tenor,-Life over
organ Postiude Selection by Guilm ant
Sopranos, Mrs. Brooks c. Peters, Mrs
Harry NJ. Cross. Miss Alice L. Kicker
Per1ey F. Hazen, Miss Nd abel A. Woodside.
Tenors, Leslie A. Evans, Perley F. Hazen,
James ]. Perowne.
Bases, Raymond A. Shepherd, Frank o.
French. Frank H. Brooks.
Organist, Mrs. Frances r. Richmond.
Easter service, evening, at o'clock.
Organ Prelude. Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner
Boy Choir. with solo for bass and solo by
CARLYLE sargent.-conquering Kings their
title take, Maunder
Organ Post1ude, Selection by Tombelle
The remainder of the program will be
songs, readings and Rotations by the
children.
AT ST. ALoYsIUs.
The services at St. Aloysius church will
be at the usual hours, 7.3O and 10
O'Clock with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at O'Clock in the evening.
Special music has been arranged for the
Easter services as follows:
Professional Cadma
Vidi Aquam Gregorian Chant
Kyrie
Gloria in Excelss W. A. Leonard
Credo
SanctuS
Benedictus Gounod's, Mass of the Angels
Agnus Del
offertory, Soprano solo Regina coe1i1,
Wiegand
Marche So1one11e Lemaigre
Benediction
Organ Voluntary Battman
o SaIutaris Solo and Chorus Wiegand
Regina Coeli Battman
Cor Jesu
Tantum Ergo ade
Laudate Dominum Wiegand
McEnelley's Singing Orchestra, Bert
rand's Hall, April II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-23

McEnelley's Singing Orchestra, Bert
rand's Hall, April II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-23

Mrs. Mary L. Hadley of Boston will
preach In the church here Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-23
PASSUMPSIC.

Use the American Throat Tablets,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
Defective FlueS

Fire insurance statistics prove that
three fourths Of all fires originate from
defective stove fues. Heretofore many
of the insurance companies have been
accepting MISUNDERSTANDING them
where bricks in the stove fiue were
set on edge and also where tile fues
were used, without extra charge. on
November 10, 1910, a rule was promul-
gated which provides that in future
the rate on all buildings, including
dwellings, where there is any other
than standard flue or fiues, there
shall be an additional charge of 25
cents on the 800 per year, which means
$3.50 for each $1,000 insurance. Those
who have no insurance and desire to
reduce the chance of having their
buildings burned are advised. if they
have other than standard iiues, to nave
them torn out and standardized imme-
diately and those who have insurance
and expect to continue to carry ii, are
also advised to have their tlues stand
ardiZed in order to reduce their chance
of being burned out and at the same
time keep their rate from being raised
when their policies are renewed. The
foregoing statement Is made for the
information of all property owners, in
cluding my own clients, and as | am
paving for the space in which 1t Is
made, do not feel called upon to go TO
the additional expense of describing
what's meant by standard tiue,
but will take pleasure in informing you
if YOU will ask me about it.
SAM NJ. GRIST.
All Kinds Of GOOD Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
GIANT GUNS COST $4,000.
The Bethlehem Steel Company Lowest
Bidder.


The Bethlehem steel company OF
South Bethlehem. Penn, was the low
est bidder for the 10 14-inch guns
with which one of the new 21.OOO-
ton battleships will be equipped.
That company proposes to build the
guns for s74.770 each. exclusive OF
mounts. the first gun to be deliVereu
within 13 1-2 months and the others
at the rate of one gun every two
months. NIL,
The Midvale Steel company OF Phll-
adelphia was the only other bidder,
naming s74.9 900 as the price for each
gun.
The Midvale company was the low
est bidder for four mounts for these
guns. The figure which that company
proposed was $52,S54 each, the frst
mount to be delivered in seventeen
months and the remainder at TWO
months intervals.
For these mounts the hld OF the
Bethlehem company was $53,OO each.
In accordance with this bid the frst
delivery would be made in hfteeh
months and the remainder at inter-
walls of two months. "
Each of the two new battleships
will be equipped with ten l4-inch
guns. Ten of these guns and sixteen
of the mounts will be built by the gov
ernment at the Washington navy yard
which has already begun work on
them. .,,
The question of awarding contracts
to the Bethlehem and MidVale COM
panies depends largely upon the az
ton congress will take upon the re-
quest for an additional appropriation
of s1.OOO.O0O for the government 10
'undert,ke the construction of the new
battIeship New York at the New YORK
navy ward. The appropriation OF So
OO0 900 for this vessel is declared I"
he Insufficient
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16

tleship and gun builders, Messrs. Vick-
ers, Sons, and Maxim. The new alloy,
which has been patented throughout
the world, is only slightly heavier than
aluminium. while it Is as strong as or
dnary steel, and can he rolled into
sheets or drawn into wire. These
qualities, together with the absence Of
any tendency to rust or corrode, have
not been commercially produced hith-
erto, and duralumin, as the new metal
is called, will no doubt be extensively
used in future where conditions de-
mand the especial features alluded to
above. Duralumin is to be manufac-
tured near Birmingham, where fac
tory for this purpose Is nearing COM
pletiOn.-Chambers Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
BURN YOUR BRIDGES.
When All Retreat Is Cut off, Then
You Must Go Ahead

Young men often make the mistake
when they start on an important un-
dertaking of leaving open a way OF
retreat If things go too hard. says
Orson SWEET Marden in Success
Magazine. No one can call out his
greatest reserves. do the greatest
thing possible to him, while he knows
that If the battle gets too hot he has
line of retreat still left open. Only
when there Is no hope OF escape Will
an army fight with that spirit of deS-
peratiOn which gives no quarter.
Many a great general in his march
on the enemy has burned his bridges
behind him. cut off his only possible
retreat. for the bracing. encouraging
effect upon himself and his army. be-
cause he knew that men only call out
their greatest reserves of power when
all retreat Is cut off and when fight
ing desperately for that which they
count dearer than life.
We are so made that as long as
there Is a chance to retreat, as long
as there are bridges behind US. we are
tempted to turn back when the great
test comes.
will you hold this fort?" asked
General RosecranS of General Pierce
at Stone river Il will try. general"
"Will you hold this fort?" Il will
die in the attempt" THAT won't do.
Look me i'm the eye, sir. and tell me
if you will hold this position Il
will" said General Pierce, and he did.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
GERONIMO IN ACTION.
The Indian Chiefs Story of How He
Whipped the Mexicans.

About noon we began to hear them
speaking my name with curses. In
the afternoon the general came on the
field. and the fighting became more
furious. I gave orders to my war
riors to try to kill all the Mexican
officers. About o'clock the general
called all the officers together at the
right side OF the field. The place
where they assembled was not very
far from the main stream, and little
ditch ran out close to where the OIL
GERS stood. Cautiously ! crawled out
this ditch. very close to where the
council was being held.
The general was an old warrlof'
The wind was blowing in my direction,
SO that | could hear all he said. and
| understood most of it. This is about
what he told them: Officers. yonder
in those bitches are the red devil Ge-
ronimo and his hated band. TINS
must be their last day. Ride on them
from both sides of the bitches. Kill
men. women and children. Take no
prisoners: dead Indians are what we
want. DO not spare your own men.
exterminate his band at any cost |
will post the wounded to shoot all de-
SerterS. Go back To your companies
and advance.
Just as the command To go forward
was given / took deliberate aim at the
general. and he fell. In an instant the
ground around me VAS riddled win
bullets. but ! was untouched. The
AnacheS had seen. From all along
the bitches arose the fierce warcry OF
my people. The columns wavered
an instant and then swept on TheE
did not retreat until our fire had de-
stroyed the front ranks. After this
their lighting was not 50 fierce. yet
they continued To rally and readvance
until dark. They also continued 10
sneak nv name with threats and
curses. That night before the firing
had ceased Il dozen Indians mad
crawled out of the bitches and set
fire To the long prairie grass pehiho
the Mexican troops. During the CON
fusion that followed We escaped |"
the momtainS.-Frnm "fer"nimo
story of His Life" by :. NJ. Barrett.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
7. c. Will 30 R N

- You are measured by the Station.
cry you send out. Use Tho Enquirer
kind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
The Place to
Buy Lumber

Is at the Lumber Yard Of J. J.
Keller G. Co. Why? Simply because
Lumber is our specially and we know
When to Buy, What to Buy, and
Where to Buy and can always give our
customers what they want at Right
Prices.
See US for your Lumber needs and
also for Doors, Blinds, Sash, Laths,
Shingles, Builders Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Lime, Cement,
etc.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
81 Bring US your logs if you want
them sawed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16

A New Metal.-Thc coming of the
aeroplane has produced a demand for
a metal which combines the strength
and toughness of steel with the light
ness of aluminium, which are qualities
invaluable for many other purposes,
provided that the metal will not rust
or corrode when exposed to the wealth
er. Such a metal has recently been
discovered by Mr.. II. p. Weeks. the
chief chemist to the well-known bat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16
TAX NOTICE-l9lO
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

Yorkville. S. c.. Sept. Is, 1910.
NJ OTICE Is hereby given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on SATURDAY, the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1910, and remain
open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEM-
BER, 1910, for the collection Of
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LO-
CAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1910
without penalty; after which day ONE
PER CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made in the month OF
JANUARY. 1911. and TWO PER
CENT penalty for all payments made
in the month of FEBRUARY, 1911.
and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will
be added on all payments made from
the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, to the
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1911, and af-
ter this date all unpaid taxes will go
into executions and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution In accord
ance with law.
And at Yorkville from Monday, No
vember IA, until the 31st day Of De-
cember, 1910, after which day the
penalties will attach as stated above.
HARRY E. NEIL
Treasurer Of York County.
"a + At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16

t>.' There has been marked decrease
in Canada's merchant marine durins
the last thirty-tive years In l"!4 the
tonnage was l.l5S.S63: in 1909 II WaS
EE2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-16

RAWLS PLUMBING co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Belgian NObleman I'm Bad.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Charged with
disorderly conduct in attempting to
force his way to the bedside of his
wife in spite of the instructions of his
millionaire father-in-law, M. II. Kill
gallen, Count Mourik De Beaufort to-
day was saved by a hair from lining
up with drunks and thieves in a mu-
nicipal court when his counsel, by a
plea that "the count is indisposed," :"
secured a continuance of the hearing
for a week from today.
While no statement of the counts
indisposition was made general opin-
ion was that 1t was due TO his latest
experience with the great unwashed
when his entrance to his wife's sick
room was baked, he was hustled in
to common patrol wagon and after
a hasty ride was allowed to languish
for a half hour with the riff-raff of
the city in a common cell before bail
was secured.
Interviewed after his experience, the
young Belgian nobleman who has
stirred both Chicago and New York
by his exploits, denounced his rich
fatherin-law bitterly as the author of
all his woes Mr. Kilgallen wants to
drive me out of Chicago" he said,
"but I won't go. My wife still loves
me and nobody shall part us. I'll
stay right in Chicago and I'll make
good yeti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
THIRTY THOUSAND
STILL ARE OUT
Bv limited Press Wire.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Despite the fact
that 10000 striking garment workers
here have made terms from their en-
ployers and returned to work, lead
ers of the union today declared that
fully 10000 still are out for better
shop conditions and recognition of
their organization. The fight, they
say, is as far from settlement as ever
and has relapsed into a chronic state
with the probability that unless the
wholesale manufacturers weaken, II
may continue for six months.
In all, according to the union men,
lis firms have Iready granted the
strikers demands for the closed shop.
No definite peace negotiations are on
today other than that the employers
have under consideration a final ulti-
matum by the workers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
TWO MEN SHOT DEAD
BY WALTER G.. FALL
By United Press Wire

Boston, Nov. 1.-Two men were
shot dead, District Attorney Joseph
C. Pelletier's office was turned into
al battlefield and the whole Suffolk
county courthouse was thrown into
the widest excitement, yesterday
when Walter G. Fall, twenty-five,
of Dorchester, walked in on con-
ference and began to shoot at the
men who charged him with a serious
crime against Esther II. Fogg, four
teen. After killing two he turned the
revolver on himself but 1t missed
fire and he was captured.
Frank r. Reese, stepfather of the
girl, was shot dead. Police Ser
geant Fred Schlechuber was fatally
wounded and died on the way to the
hospital. 1t was by the thinnest mar
gin that District Attorney Pelletier
himself was not in the room. AS 1t
was he, with Assistant District At
torney Lavell and clerks grappled
with Fall while he still was desperate
ly swapping the revolver at his
temple.
They subdued the man and held
him until the police arrived. In the
meantime, the officer looked like
shambles with Sergeant Schlehuber
dying of his wound and Reese dead
In pool of blood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

isthmus in an investigation of the
financial need Of the canal work to
be provided for in the appropriation
bill of next winter.
"A saving of $11,OOO,OO0," said
Tawney, was the result Of a similar
trip made a year ago. Despite this
saving there was no loss in efficiency
and the work was not delayed"
He said that Colonel Goethale did
everything in his power to hold down
expenses, Tawney expressed the opin-
ion that visits to the canal works by
congressman having authority over
appropriations tended to spread
general influence among canal officials
in favor of economy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
MARION PEOPLE OVERLOOK THE
GOOD ONES AS USUAL.

The theatergoers of Marion seem to
have the ability of being able to miss
all the good shows. 1t seems like a
shame for a good company to come
into the town and be forced to play
to such small audiences. While It is
a fact that in past years the people
were handed some real raw deals in
the theater line, and the occasions
were rare when the shows were worth
n persons time to go see, even though
the admission was free, yet we can
see no reason now for as small houses
as have been turning out to see the
class of plays and players that have
been to the Grand opera house recent
ly. Mr.. Sullivan has been giving the
public some of the best shows on the
road, and 1t looks as though the pub
lie did not appreciate 1t.
The play, 1.-TWO Americans Abroad"
played to the smallest house ever seen
in Marion and 1t Is q sure thing that
the company deserved far better treat
ment. While II was not of the same
class as some Of the shows seen here
recently, yet II was a good clean cast
backed by a good strong company and
when you consider that so cents
bought the best seat In the house, 1t
looks like n shame that they were
obliged to play to a house so small.
But this did not seem to affect the
company as the went ahead just the
same and gave those there, at least
their moneys worth.
Just as soon as the people of Ma
rion wake up to the fact that they
are being given good plays at the
Grand opera house, just that soon,
companies will play to full house.
Now let's all try and go to "The Win
ming Miss on Tuesday night and Of
fer a little encouragement to Mr.. Sui
livan for a continuance of good plays
and players
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
FIGURES ON
STATE TICKET

Unofficial figures compiled last night
show that the entire Democratic
state ticket, below the governor car
ried Marion county by substantial
pluralities. These are the first figures
compiled on the vote in Marion coun-
ty on the state ticket:
For lieutenant governor, Pomerene
423S; Treadway 1925; for secretary of
state Graves, 4l98 Mooney 1914; for
state treasurer, Creamer 1901; Arch
err, 1854; for attorney general Hogan,
4166, Denman 1904; for state school
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
BOAT AND
ENGINE COMPANY

BY United Press wire.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Capitalized at
about $4,000, 900 and having absorbed
concerns throughout the country
which build about ninety per cent. OF
all the boats constructed in America
the formation of the National Boat q
Engine company Is announced here.
The corporation, which is incorporat-
ed In Maine, has opened offices here
and in New York, and announced that
in addition to constructing all boats
short of men-of-war, 1t will build
aeroplanes just as soon as that In
dustry has reached a sound COM
mercial basis.
In a statement issued here, Presi-
dent Reynolds, of the new combina-
ton, denied that it will be any sense
trust" but simply common sense
merger for the good of all concern
ed, the public included"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
ST. Nicholas in 1911.

It Is promised that st. Nicholas's
Mature and Science" Department
will be more than ever instructive
and interesting in 1911, for. in ad-
dition to describing, illustrating, and
answering questions on subjects re-
lating to all branches of animal and
plant life, it will give Increased at
tention to the many fascinating prob
lens of invention that in some cases
are as "new" as the st. Nicholas
readers themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
THEATERs

1t might be we'll to know that all
though Dressmaker's Convention is
not being held in this city, there
is place where the feminine con-
tingent can go to view the latest
creations of the Season.
The feature of this exhibit Is six
teen gowns whose aggregate sum cost
In the vicinity of four thousand,
nine hundred dollars, or from two
hundred and fifty to three hundred
and fifty dollars apiece. These gowns
are work of art and worth any
woman's time to feast her eyes upon.
The can be seen here on Tuesday
day Nov. 15-at the Grand when "a
Winning Miss" the real musical com
edy comes to this city. The gowns
will be worn by sixteen of the pret-
test show girls on the road, called
"The Christy Girls" and justly nam
ed because of their fascinating beauty
and divine forms. "a Winning Miss"
Is not of the ordinary type of
musical show, but Is based on the
topical divorce, question and in
wolves some of the most prominent
people OF the present time. The COM
pany is sixty in number, and is head
ed by that irresistible comedian,
Mr.. Max Bloom of Mayor of To-
kio" and sunny Side of Broadway"
fame. The music is of the dreamy
whistable type and the kind that
appeals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11

The school children of the city are
enjoying holiday today while their
teachers are making pilgrimages to
surrounding cities to visit the schools
and see what is being accomplished
in other cities. The board of educa-
ton allowed the teaching force one
day during the school year for the
purpose of comparing the work done
in other city schools with that which
is done in Marion. quite a number
of the teachers of the city went
TO Dayton this morning and others
went to other surrounding cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
ZIMMERMAN GLAD
ROOSEVELT rs DEAD

by Onlleu fTesS Wlre.
New York, Nov. 1i-Eugene Zim-
norman, capitalist of Cincinnati, re-
turned from Europe today-a Demo-
crat. When he left for long visit
to his daughter, the Duchess of
Manchester, he was Republican.
II have been lifelong Republi-
can until the last few months" said
Zimmerman, on his arrival on the
Lusitania this morning. Now 1 am
a Democrat. No one was more pleas
ed than l to see the Democratic
sweep throughout the country. 1t
means a Democratic president in 1912
The people do not want a dictator.
This Is the end of Roosevelt. over
on the other side they look on him
as an agitator. Now he is
dead"
Zimmerman declared that Mayor
Gaynor of New York and Woodrow
Wilson seemed good presidential
timber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
N|NEYY-N|NE
Continued from Page One.

election now number more than 600.
About one-third of them are from out
side the state. Most of the latter
pledge him support for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1912, while a few
suggest that he succeed Senator DICK
in the United States senate.
Many of the Ohio kilograms roast
Colonel Roosevelt. Rev. Louis A.
Tieman, of Cincinnati, telegraphed'
"Teddy's Bourbon has proved Ohio's
idol. Too bad the Rough Riders didn't
make some more speeches as your
election then might have been unan-
imous."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-11
Gain of 211 Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The popula-
tion of Los Angeles is 319,19S, as
compared with 1O2,479 in 1900, as an
nounced by the census bureau, This
is an increase since 1900 of 216,710,
or 211.5 per cent.
The population of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Is 15,543, compared with 1912 in
pOO