davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
General Markets.

BUTTER -L Lower and unsettled re- ceipts, 1S,SSS packages; creamery, specials. per h.. S1a311sc.; extras, SOc.; thirds to firsts, 241ha2S15c.; state dairy, finest, 2Sa 29c.; common to prime, 2Sa271Rc.; process. specials, 271kc.; seconds to extras. 23a27c. factory. June make, 2SIka24c.; current make, 22a23c.; imitation creamery, 24a25c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 1866 boxes; state, whole milk, specials, 151Ra17c.; aver age fancy, small, white, 15c.; large, 15c. small. colored 15c.; large, 15c.; choice, 14%c.; good to prime, 14al41zc.; common to fair, 101ka13Ac.; skins, specials. 12kc. fine, 11ka111Ac.; fair to good, S15a101hc. common, 5a71zc.; full skins, 21ha4c.
 EGGS - Steady; receipts, 19,S54 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, 32a35c.; gathered, white, 2sa32c. hennery, brown, 2Sa30c.; gathered. brown. i6a2sc; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 3a fec. frsts, 23a24c.; seconds, 4a22c.
 OTATOES-Steady; Maine, per bag. ha175; state, per bbl., A.5Oa2; Long Is- and, $1.75a2.12; Jersey, S1.60a1.90; sweets, Jersey, $2a2.25; southern, S150a2.
 HAY AND STRAW - Quiet; timothy, per 100 lbs, S0c.aS1.10; shipping, 7Oc; clo- yer, mixed, 55a90c.; clover, 55aS0c. long rye straw, 55a65c.; oat and wheat, 4Oa45c half bales, 21sa5c. less.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
NEWS
 OUR N BORS.

guan minister at Washington, propos. ing that the presidential election be postponed for one year. He approves of sending to Managua an American com. mission, which will be appointed to in vestigate the situation in Nicaragua and says that the commission will find no difficulty in placing the blame for the execution of the Americans, Can. non and Groce.
 Dr. Roque Saenz Pena, president elect of Argentina, who since his cleo tion has given no indication as to what his policies would be, outlined the forthcoming important phases of his foreign policy. He declared that he will not only work to continue the friendly relations of Argentina and the United States, but will strive for much closer relationship; that he will make an effort to bring about increased di- rect steamship facilities between Buenos Aires and New York.
 Bonnie Var, the famous French ban. dit who was released from St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary about a month ago after serving a seven year sen- tence for holding up friar and sack. ing a church at St. Anne de la Perade below Quebec, has been gathered in by Chief Carpenter of Montreal and held without examination on suspicion of being implicated in a plot to steal the specially made monstrance which was used ill the eucharistic procession
 William P. Pullman, the American soldier of fortune, who laid mines at Bluefelds in order to aid. the revolu- tioniste and who was released from prison in Managua by order of Presi- dent Madriz just before Managua fell
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
ENGLISH STRIKE THREATENED

Indications point to one of the most sormidable strikes in England's history aB likely soon to be commenced. It means the lockout of 50,O0O boiler makers, and the throwing ous of employ ment of 100000 others whose industry is closely allied to these; stoppags of i5O,000 cotton workers, and possibly 100000 in the great Lancashire cotton industry. Add to this 12,000 miners at Cardiff on verge of strike. and unrest among Welsh miners, and disaffsction among the employees of the Great North Western railways, and we find conditions in old England anything but reassuring as to the near future in way E industrial prosperity. Unless wise counsel intervenes on both, sides, much suffering is likely to ensue before cold weather out of the present great in- dustrial unrest,
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
EMPTY cRkDLE-EMPTY CHURCH

The following strong arraignment ot existing conditions in this country by the Rev Father Bernard Vaughan, most famous of England's Roman Catholic Erslates, at present delegate to the eu- chRristic congress, in Canada, is we'll worth considering. He says
 -sTher Roman Catholic church alone snforees obedience to the law of God governing racial suicide. From what hear of conditions in the United States, the Catholics will soon control that cunntry through force of numbers.
 .sChristian fecundity is fighting sterile paganism. The battle for the possession of tho world" he continued, twill soon be narrowed to the Roman Catholic church and the destructive forces ot ngnosticism. Protestantism is disap- pegring To me nothing can be more eontempti5le than those married women who shake their little fists in the face ot God, saying We ignore you and des- mise your laws The fever rush for pleasure is leading them to organism and the destruction of Carthage, or Phoenicia, of Greece and Rome.
 "The empty cradle and the empty rirnrch are the great problems of modern life Racial suicide and religious suicide Act and react upon each other. The Roman Catholic church stands alone in Ats enforcement of the law of God con- earning marriages and the Roman Catholic church alone has no complaint To make of empty pews.
 .L can understand the unmarried woman who feels that she does not want to be left out of public affairs and who wants her share of the prizes of life. find no fault with her ambitions, but think it is grand thing to see a woman taking in washing. She is far better than her richer sisters who spend their sine taking in men. think it is unfor- fnnate that women have to work outside f1ae home, but it seems to be necessary economic condition of the day.
 "We must all aim toward ideals we can never reach, but neither the nations nor their peoples are striving toward a Christian ideal Our age has no sense of proportion of the fitness of things, for it has lost sight of God and His laws. "
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

caused by a complication of diseases following an attack of bronchitis. Mir Bowers was a warm personal friend of President Taft and was greatly ad- mired by the president for his legal ability. About a month before his death there was a rumor afioat at Bev- erly that Taft was going to name MT. Bowers for the supreme court.
 Mrs. Isabel Stewart Bryan, widow of Joseph Bryan, who was proprietor of the Times-Dispatch of Richmond, Va, died at her home in that city. She was sixty-four years old and was promi- nent in philanthropic and patriotic work. She was one of the founders of the Associated Charities, president of the Association For the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, the Confed- crate Memorial Literary society and founder and first president of the Wo- mans Christian association in Rich mond.
 Colonel Isaac l.. Ellwood, who made a vast fortune out of wire and steel, died at his home in De Kalb, III. His QedIn <ndu DSen eApeCleu lOI several weeks, as he never recovered from a paralytic stroke suffered after the death of his wife two months ago. His grief over her death, combined with his advanced age, rendered hope less the efforts of his physicians.
 Edward S. Averill, for fifty-four years editor and publisher of the Palmyra Courier and probably the old est newspaper publisher in point of service in the state, died at his home in Palmyra, N. T., aged seventy-eight years. During his newspaper career he edited newspapers in Batavia, AL bany and Geneva.
 William Holman-Hunt, the painter, who, with Rosetd and Millaisl, found ed the Raphaelite movement, died in London. He was eighty-three years old and exhibited his first pictures at the Royal academy in 1S46 when he was only twenty-three.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES.

ing near Lynden, Wash, has spread until several towns of Whatcom coun- ty are menaced, dozens of ranch homes and barns have been destroyed and a loss of $1,000000 has been inflicted. The fire has surrounded Blaine, and many houses have already been de- stroyed.
 The North Dakota, one of the lar gest and most powerful of the battle ships of the navy, had a fire in her fuel oil system while in Hampton Roads. Three coal passers of the fire room crew were killed, and eight oth- CTS were injured. The accident oc- cured during a test of the fuel oil ap- paratus, which is used to supplement the coal supply. The exact cause of the fire has not been ascertained. Ell gineer officers of the department, how. ever, believe that there was leak
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
GEN ERAL
 NEWS 

 into the west, where he encountered the reception of his career. The colo nel was a somewhat tired citizen, but he was not at all in by a long shot, and after a days rest in his quiet home on Sagamore Hill he will be all ready for the fray.
 A pear tree in bloom and laden with fruit at the same time is in the pos session of Frank L. Boppe of Basking Ridge, N. J. The blossoms completely cover the tree and the ripening fruit peeping from between the clusters of petals makes a novel sight. During the hot and dry weather of July the leaves of the tree appeared to Ewither and even the fruit itself showed signs of beginning to shrivel up. Then co pious rains fell and the tree gave evi- dence of the benefits 1t received. Buds began to swell again and an entirely new set of blossoms began to appear.
 Frederick Skene, former New York state engineer, was acquitted by a jury in the supreme court at Albany of the charge of grand larceny in the alleged cheating of the state out of 5000 through the raising of the bid of the Russell Contracting company for constructing road in Nassau county. The state endeavored to prove that Skene got $9,OO0 of the money and that the Russell Contracting com- pany retained the other $1,000 as its share of the conspiracy to beat the state treasury. Within an hour after converting the California senate passed the two amendments to the state, constitution which will mean $10,OOO,OQO additional funds to the Panama Pacific interna- tional exposition which San Francisco plans to give in 1915. With the ST. 500,000 subscribed by the citizens of San Francisco this will make ST. 500,000 with which the exposition city will make her bid to congress in De cember.
 With President Taft's cabinet meet ing only about two weeks off, official Washington is full of speculation as to who will be named to succeed Associ- ate Justice William H. Moody of the supreme court when MT. Moody re- signs. The latest gossip, and it is founded on some knowledge of the presidents mind, is that Charles Ma gel, secretary of commerce and labor, is being seriously considered for this 1 place.
 Joseph Croke Sibley of Franklin, Pa., who retired from the race for con gross, has been indicted along with the codefendants by the Warren county grand jury. The grand jury returned true bills against Sibley and his asso ciates for conspiracy to bribe the vot- CTS of the Twenty-eighth congressional | district
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Read carefully President Mellen s reply to President Jones of the State Bndness Mems association on public utilities. He makes some good points in his arraignment of the subject and tdfers suggestions that are worthy of seyious consideration and promises farther discussion of the subject at an early day.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
DROP IN SEA SPOILS
 CHANNEL AIR FLIGHT
Lorraine Just Misses Crossing
 Irish Sea.

Robert Lorraine, the actor-av1ator, failed to cross the Irish channel by sixty yards.
 He left Holyhead, Wales; travelled sixty miles, being out of sight of land for more than forty miles, and then with victory apparently in his grasp fell into the sea.
 Lorraine says than when he got out in the channel he met with consider able haze. He had some trouble with his engine. After he had covered one third of the distance one of the wires broke, but he got along fairly well. Passing the Kish lightship, in Dublin bay, at an altitude of 400 feet, he made for Howth hill. As he neared the cliff he found himself too low to clear the face of the hill, and he dou- bled back, intending to ascend, when another wire broke, and the machine immediately began to fall.
 Dublinites knew nothing of the at tempt. Yachtsmen in the bay saw an aeroplane descending from great height. It struck the water about sixty yards from the shore near the Bailey lighthouse
 Lorraine, who was wearing a lift belt, swan unaided to the lighthouse. although a boat put out to aid him.
 After reaching the lighthouse LOT raine set out again in boat and su- perintended the hoisting of his aero plane to the deck of steamer. He found the injury to the machine was slight. The Gnome engine was in per feet condition. Lorraine proceeded to Dublin and later returned to Holyhead, having made a record oversea journey by aeroplane.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

age in the pipes and that the oil was ignited by sparks from the furnace
 Judge William II. Andrews, retired member of the New York bar, and his sister-in-law were hurled over a twen ty foot embankment, three miles from Middletown, Conn, by an unmanage- able automobile, and both were in. stantly killed. Examination of Judge Andrews showed no marks, and it was the belief of the physicians that he was either attacked with heart failure or apoplexy before the accident hap pened and while unconscious steered the machine off the road. or that he became frightened and lost control of the car.
 After the first wife of Clarence Stan ley of Campbell. Mo-. killed his second wife by shooting her ten times, Stan' ley set fire to the home of his first wife, twice wounded his brother, eX- changed shots with an uncle and took possession of the town, intimidating officers and citizens with shots and curses. He finally gave himself up to the authorities Stanley's first wife had divorced him and he had married an other woman, which caused his first wife to get jealous.
 One of the worst marine disasters in the history of Lake Michigan naviga- ton occurred when car ferry Pere Marquette, No. IS, sank In Lake Michi- gan, twenty miles off Port Washing ton. Wis, with a loss of twenty or more lives The boat, which was the flagship of a fleet of six steel car fer ries owned by the Pere Marquette railroad, was valued at $400O00 and the cargo, which included twenty-nine loaded cars, at $10O,0O0 to $150,0oO.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

to dispatches received In Berlin from F'rieberg. where the imperial family is staying at the castle of the Grand Duke of Hesse. Two strangers wear ing the uniform of the Eighty-eigh infantry succeeded in getting through the outer line of detectives, but were stopped at the inner line of sentries. and investigation proved that they did not belong to the army. It is believed that they are agents of the Russian revolutionary party.
 According to a dispatch received in London, Senator Elkins' demand that he and Mrs. Elkins be given princely privileges is responsible for the en- gagement of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins being de- clared off. The dispatch says: King Victor Emmanuel was willing to be- stow on Katherine Elkins the rank of royal princess, excluding a morganatie character of marriage to the Duke of the Abruzzi as not worthy of his cous- in's wife, but he could not give prince ly privileges to Miss Elkins' parents, which had been demanded as a condi- tion by Senator Ellkins before he would consent to the marriage" 5~'
 A. band of brigands, disguised as passengers, held up a Russian steam ship twenty miles out of Harbin, Man churia, and after desperate fight over came the crew and robbed the passen- gers. In attempting to defend their vessel the owners, two Russians, were killed and many of the Chinese crew were wounded, as were also such of the eighty Chinese passengers as of fered resistance. A Russian gunboat was sent in pursuit of the outlaws.
 A man named Rovolino and his wife and six children were murdered in the little village of Pellaro, which lies eight miles south of Reggie, Italy. The murderers had done their work with axes and even went so far as to crush the skull of a four-months-old babe, which was found dead beside its moth CT. Many believe that the Black Hand society of New York is to blame for it. because Rovolino was once a member of the New York police force.
 The latest returns of the registrar general estimates the population of London proper at 4,S33,93S for the middle of the year 1910, which is Ill., O55 more than New York. The popu- lation of the United Kingdom is esti- mated at 45, ,469, ,534..
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

beating to Joe Jean- nette, late of Paris, in their fifteen round battle at the Armory A. A. in Boston. There was only one round. the ninth, in which Jeannette made a showing, and that was because Lang ford tired somewhat from his own ex- ertions and preferred to lie back and rest. By the time the twelfth round was reached Langford had Jeannette completely at his mercy, and several times he came very near ending the fight with knockout.
 D. A. Fletcher of Cincinnati. O., the man who promoted the trip of all star ball players which was coldiy turned down by the national baseball com mission and who went to much ex- pense to sign the thirty-four famous players and secure the ball grounds for the games, declares that before next been organized. 'T have interested enough capital to make the venture go. and the players have all declared them selves willing and eager to go into the new league" declared Fletcher.
 
 Dixie Kid" changed the champion ship aspirations of Willie Lewis at the National Sporting club in New York by handing him a severe drubbing. He had Lewis nearly in dreamland in the last round, and only his fine defensive work saved him. It was a fierce box ing bout of ten rounds. The tide of battle ebbed and flowed first in favor of one man and then the other during the early stages of the milling But toward the close of the fighting Dixie Kid" took decided lead.
 That Tyrus Cobb, outfielder of the Detroit American league team, is in danger of losing the use of his right eye was the announcement made by Manager Hugh Jennings of the Detroit team. Cobb did not go to Cleveland with the Detroit team for the four game series, but remained in Detroit to consult specialist If the special tst makes an adverse report Cobb will not play any more this year.
 Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland of Chicago will meet at Milwaukee in a ten round no decision affair on Oct. 6. The final steps for the match were taken when the principals signed articles with the representative of the Star Athletic club of Milwaukee, the organization which proposes to stage the match.t
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

will be the engineer of the gunbost Venus. which formerly belonged to Mudriz, but was captured by the Es- tradists.
 Lieutenant William Whitlock of the Philippine constabulary. two corporals and five privates were drowned while crossing the Rio Agno Grande at Ro- sales, island of Luzon.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Lloyd w. Bowers, so- licitor general of the United States, died in Boston His daafh was
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

A daring attempt has been made upon tho lives of the czar and his family, according
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Famed by a forty
 mile gale, the forest
 fire which started in the north wood claar-
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

President Estrada of Nicaragua sent a tele- graphic message to Dr.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Colonel Roosevelt is back in Oyster Bay. He returned from his
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Sam Langford admin istered a convincing beating to Joe Jean
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

An important meeting of the Methodist preachers of the district will be held at Lee, Mass, on the 24th inst, under direction of District Superintendent K. k. Wilson, for the purpose of coSul, tation as to the advisability of certain lines of church work for the coming winter and to lay plans for whatever lines of work arc decided upon for advancing the spiritual interest of the church Papers bearing on the subject will be read and discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
Dove OF PEACE
MAY lose OUT
SCHEME no NBITRNTE TUNLEN
SCHOOL DISPUTE SAID TO
HAVE FAILED

a srhcmo hy tho dove of peace TO
urbrruto the Tuuoy school district
dispute has fallen tlt 1t rs rumored,
ana now the matter Will Dee thrcshod
out iu the courts
The trouble has arisen over The lo-
cptIon uf the school house Just com.
pletcd in the rurlcy ueighborhood,
The building was built on the prop
crty of Mrs Emmn llanln who has
put In claim for the building ON the
ground that the school board failed
O. secure her consent to place the
building upon her farm.
II is understood that the scnool
board win institute condemnation
proceedings IN the district court I'm
order that the matter bp settled. The
board has refused TO pay the price
demanded 10y Mrs llanlin before she
win give mp her claim tN the properly
and Mrs llann won't even look at
the amount of money offered hoy the
directors
70 was proposed 10 arbiUutc the
matter but rumors from the Turloy
neighborhood heard around the court
house yesterday were To- the effect
that such step was now out of cons
sidcruUuu I'm the meantime the att
torneys ON both sides are preparing
10 step into the breach vacated tenn
porarlly by the school directors and
Mrs, llanlin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-23
WIDOW N HUSBANDS PLACE.
Gov, Hadlcy appoints Mts Guthrie Re.
VOrdCT I'm tatlaNnN

Jefferson CRY, Mo. sept % AIRS
Matte q Guthrie, widow OF the rec
cordcr OF deeds OF Galloway County
today was appointed by Governor Had
ley TO hll out the uneNplred term of
her husband The husband VINO died
several days ago was Democrat
However. Governor Iladley did not en-
Quire into the matter
The people of Galloway county want
ed Mrs. Guthrie appo nted and the
governor compiled with their request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-29
TALK OF The TOWN


You can buy $50 n N corsets for
sl00 per pain at perry's on Saturday
A good time to buy that oyercoat
from the Frank McNhorter Col ~
per cent. discount
Small tenement % rent for man and
wife; also an experienced nurse can BE-
secured AZ ~ West street, city.
Remember Lyman II Howe's NOV
ing pictures. under the auspices Of Barre
company, No. 9, Uniform Rank, knights
Of Pythias, at the opera house Iuesday
evening, February !,
At the Diyersi Fruit Store, regular
Csc dozen grade oranges % for 25c.
Others, fresh and fine g for 25e. and
more. Large, fancy grape fruit 3 for
25c. Choice malaga grapes, z pounds
for Die.
Members Of ST Johns court. No. 522,
G. O T., wishing to attend the banquet
at the Pavilion hotel in Montpelier on
Tuesday evening, February | can pro-
cure tickets from any officer of the
court, or from A. G Moore OF e. D.
TWINS az MtNit q IH1Nn 2tJANf AAN
tickets for sale after Saturday
The Whiteside.s Strauss company will
close its weeks engagement at the opera
house tonight with a ave-aet drama,
Escaped from the Law This is new
play at popular prices and is one OF the
best dramas played By this company
Last night, ia the face Of the present
difficulty, Che house was filled, and the
play was the best ever seen here at such
prices.
If you can't see how you can 90
abroad, you can see Howe Lyman II.
Howe and via bis travel festival visit
Africa, Norway and many strange lands
at the opera house next Tuesday even
ing February l The cost II travel Is
no longer an excuse to stay at home.
since everybody can travel with Lyman
Fl Howe at the opera house on next
Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-29

Luther Knapp and Frank Miles were
IN court yesterday forenoon. charged
with breach Of the peace. Knapp paid
a fine Of S. and costs. The case against
Miles was continued to next Wednes.
dav