davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
TO RENT

our plant and viii sell at a bargain.
c. Bianchi g. Son.
TO RENT
TO RESI-A down stairs tenement II I'VE
rooms with All modern conyoniencoa Inquire
at Il Brock street x12t
To RENT-s-room cottage. electric lights
a. iG2 south Main street Inquire Of y. g
Dodge, leo soatn MAin street COY
TENEMENT TO RENT-one tenement four
rooms, With hot water connections and mod
en No n Branch street. Apply 70 s II.
Forsyth. Ne Brook street. 2s2tf
TO RENT--A tenement At 80 North Main ST.
is IN good repair, has bath, hot-air furnace and
electric light Inquire - 5l2 No. Main st. lotf
TO RKST-A very conveniently arranged
seven room tenement, II Academy street. Has
spriug water. electric lights. Is one Of the
pleasantest ia tia city. Enquire Of the d. A.
Perry Zeal Estate Agency. 229u
10 LgT-aA I'VE room tenement az 81 Merchant
street All modern c0nyeniences, newly no.
paired througn00t e. w Mani, "a Yelling
TON street 11stt
TO RENT-slx room tenamento Oh Hockerave-
nue., Apply to r q. ifow Tel. 2e-12. 2ooh
TO RENT-A tenement at 10 Elm street. o
NJ. Perry agent, IS North Main street 2ioff
STORE FoR REsT-The store nov used ~
The Noolworth : asd y cent store. Vacant
North Main street. 2l0a
10 RENT -Dovn stairs tenement 70 So. Sem
mary street gas range. electric Lights. hot wa
ter fixtures Inquire z F. Parker, 90 Wash
ington street. -0v't
4n RFNT-Down stalrs tenement On second
Hf4s55 ffF tqst "A al nfF
Inquire Z. Parker. q Washington -. Aoh
10 RENT. Fiys room tenement. steam heat.
all m0aern Improvements, ~ one highA I'm
quire az a. Fl Hu5zei, "a Pearl st. i9BUt
10 KENT-Tenemsnt u rooms On Branch
street. Rent Sl200 ia7tf
TO RENT-Tenement on Foster street Rent
sq08 tent
10 RENT-Tsnement on Park street. Rens
70 Cottage houae on currier street
Rent si0Oa la7tf
old growth timber VIII cut ,2OC,00p feet
VIII sell outright or lef the cnsting on
shares. l97n
Tenement. sfoons on Branch 81, $500. le9tg
Tenement 81 rooms, bath, hot and cold
water, furnace ana electric lights, on Pleasant
street sc SlA0l 1aea
il. A. Phelps. Academy street. Phone "a.
no RFsT--Two aenements with ali modern
improvements. HI best location. and the best
teRemenGs ID the city. fnQgfte Of Geo. W.
Mama TEL 1891 No. "a Wellington st. i70h
TO RENT--s ONCE rooms 70 rent IN Eastman
Brothers block l8A North Main street. I231
no RENr-0moes single or double. In
Ayeriu5s buatdiug. 1921
TO HENT--gargs basement dry ana Eght
lnorfre 81 4 81 AveriIA e2zf
BOARD AND ROOMS.
10 RENT wall furnished rooms 70 reliable
oarfies Furnace heat and electric lights and
bath INQUIRE lG6 Hill street. 269t6
TO RFNT-Fufnished room. electric lights
ana bath & Wellington ST., corner Of Walnut
street. 1AlW
no REST--A furnished fTons room win
electric lights ana bath, Applyat AZ FRANKLIN
street. AtQd
no Rent Two large connecting rooms III
AverIll black Apply 90 u N. Averili. 1857
---.--------s---
POULTRY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

FOR sAIE-t eloiehs. robes, I harness, B
express wagons 2urder wagons. 3 top bngGlcs
open buggies 81 different styles ! shop stowe
six room cottage, new, building lots CAL
az Brook street shop or az i9flain street, Frank
Cooper. 2l7t2mO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

FOR SALE Eour BOSTON terrier pups, 0coa
breed. Apply at 81 hranKin street lTggi
FOR sAIE- Block wood, dried ia shed, also
limb and chunk wood. VI. w. sutton, 1row
Hin Barre. " Telephone, s65.a 1881
FOX SALE Building lot corner East and
fremont streets Must be disposed Of az once
Apply 70 4 6. Earswei phone lS7-il SOitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22

STONE SHEDS AND LAND FOR sAI.E--2
small sheds an c blacksmith shop All soufh off,
and on a s. VI. r. tracks az Jockey Hollow
Prices right l. Y. Ayerili 2lsH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
RISKS LIVES TO SAVE
P0ORHOUsE INMATES
Old NICK Perisnes in Raging
Flames Which Drive Back
Rescuers.

HEM PSTEAD. II. l., March To-
Heroic rescues marked a fire to-day
that destroyed the county peorhouse
here and resulted in the death of
one man, known as "Old Nick" who
had 20 be abandoned when the
nurses striving to rescue him were
driven back by flames.
The structure was of wood fifty
years old and burned Ike finder
Most of the thirty-seven inmates We're
aged and decrepit and were thrown
In a panic when the fire started
Benjamin Sprague. the superinten-
dent. was awakened about daylight
by smoke and sounded the alarm
The inmates on the lower floors were
hustled out and then an attempt was
made to rescue ten old men who slept
on the top floor.
Some were carried out but others
were forced TO jump to the ground,
Mrs. Sprague forced her way up a
burning stairway to try and rescue
"0id Nick, but just before she reach
ed him puff of smoke caused her
Ito reel backward. The FIRE then
leaped up directly in her path. cut
ting her off from the aged man. She
fell unconscio,l; and was carried out
by her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

Afte~ Mr.. Pcndleton had talked for
some time the previous question was
called for. and by majority vote the
reconsideration OF the vote by which
the bill was rejected was agreed to.
The Bill Is Passed.
Colonel Stubbs arose and stated tina,
he had expressed his views on rho
subject btE that he could not stay in
his seat and allow the minority party
to abandon the great Democratic
party He objected to the remarks
made by Mr.. Pendleton.
The pending question was called and
by vote of Sc to 20 the bill was
passed.
Annexation BIN Passed.
Following the passage of the oil tax
bin the House appropriation bill was
taken up and with the constitutions,
reading of the bin dispensed with the
debate was commenced
Colonel Bowman consented To a
postponement OF the regular order and
Mr.. Cox, of Richmond, moved that
Senate bill 41S providing for the con-
selidation OF annexation of the cities
OF Richmond and Manchester be taken
up. This was done without opposition
end the bill passed unanimously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

respective OF the merits of the ,on-
trOversy between the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company and its strik
ing employees. the present situation Ia
intolerable, and the public, as the
chief sufferer. has a right to demans,
a settlement
Car Dynamited.
Only one disturbance was reported
last night, but that was of the most
serious character, though productive
OF little damage. A stick of dyna-
mite was exploded under a German
town car on Germantown avenue
near Logan street. In Germantown.
The track was badly torn up, the
car thrown on its side and the win
dows of neighboring houses snat1er-
ed but not q passenger or member
of the crew was injured.
The line was tied up several hours
for repairs Several cars we're
stoned by individuals in various por-
lions of the city, but In none of these
cages was a mob responsible. and no
damage was done. The police report
fewer arrests than any other night
during the strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
GEN. ROYSTER LIKED
FOR CONGRESSMAN
Civil War Veteran Unanimously
Endorsed at Mass Meeting
i'm Oxford. =. G.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.J
OXFORD, n. c.. March l0.--A
largely attended mass meeting of the
Granville county Democrats was held
in the courthouse here to-day. In
which the candidacy of General Bev-
erly s. Register for Congress in the
Fifth District was unanimously en-
dorced. Among the speakers were
Judge A. w. Graham. b. F. Hester.
A. A. Hicks, Captain w. A. Devin and
Mr. T.. II. Cozart A committee was
appointed to draft and present to the
meeting resolutions formally present
ing the candidacy OF General Royster
to the voters of the Fifth District.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
STRIKERS IN TRENTON
RESORT TO VIOLENCE
Street Gar Blown From Tracks
With Torpedo-Strikc Break
ers Lives Endangered

TRENTON. n. j., March le.-A
street ear strike, which In point of
violence threatens to rival that in
Philadelphia, is now in progress here.
Twenty out of forty-eight cars are
running this morning, manned by old
employees. who are virtually taking
their lives In their hands.
Many attempts at derailing have
been made by the strikers. who hurl
bricks and stones at every car.
Scores of windows have been broken.
and one car has been blown OFF the
tracks by exploding a torpedo be-
meath 1t.
The trouble is the result of a de-
mand on the part of the strikers for
shorter hours and higher rate of
pay.
Both sides are oedurate-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
CONWAY MAKES ATTACK
ON OFFICER THURMAN
Comes Near Having Alteration
With Policeman After Being
Discharged.

Iaieassfsse3 from the charge OF at
tempting TO hold-up and rob samuel
r. Pretiow clerk of the Homeopathic
pharcx. Fifth and Main streets James
tSonnfe9 Conway. created scene IN
the police court Thursday morning By
attempting to make the matter per
sonai one with Patroiman Thurman.
orticer Thurman testified against the
accused. but Conway's witnesses told
q different story Following bis dis
CHARGE from court. Pretlo~ admitting
that he might be mistaken" about
the identity of the would be robber.
Conway accosted Thurman and began
AN alteration. Blows seemed tmmi-
nent when Attorney Harry Smith IN
terferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
hill WILL PREVENT
FAKE DAMAGE SUITS.

WASHINGTON. Mar 1o.--To make
the shipper equally guilty with the
carrier when fictitious, claims for
damages are paid is the aim of a pro-
vision inserted in the railroad bill by,
the House Interstate commerce. com
mittee to-day. ssy8
q tsften these damage claims are in
reality rebates paid to big shippers.
Erder the present Law only the CAR
ard n -. believed that IL the shipper
~ also pcnalixed. the practice Will
cease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
SECRETARY KNOX
CALLED A SNOB
New Mothcr-in-Law of Knox, Jr.
Voices Warm Opinions of
Cabinet Officer.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March To-
tTf Secretary OF State Knox refuses To
help his son and my daughter, Ill
support them myself, IL necessary.
think the boys father Is snob."
Piqued because Secretary Knox has
turned down" his son, Philander, Jr..
who eloped with May Boiler. the
brides mother. Mrs. Daniel Geslry,
thus declared herself to-day.
Our family Is Just as good as Mrs.
Knox's and Opponents are not strange
Happenings IN either family" she said.
Reed Knox eloped, / am told. and
for that matter so did myself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
FANATIC WOUNDS
AMERICAN WOMEN
Tourist Party in Jerusalem Fired
on by Religion Crazed
Afghan.

WASHINGTON. March 1o-Two
American women were wounded by al;
Afghan fanatic who fired on parts
of tourists visiting the Mosque Omar,
in Jerusalem. according TO a dis
patch received at the state depart
ment to-day from Consul Thomas t..
Wallace, Miss Parker Moore, of Terre
Saute. Ind, was seriously wounded.
hat will recover. Miss Natalie Maur-
ice, of Mamaroneck, n. v. received
a slight flesh wound. No other
Americans were injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
FULTON CLUB MAN
is HEAVILY FINED

Charles Eachc. n young white man,
was fined 5000 In Police Court Thurs
day morning on the charge of run
ming 4 social club IN Fulton. The
Jail sentence that usually accompa-
mics such fine was RENTED. there
being score or more Of letters ask
ing that leniency be meted out to the
defendant.
Eacho was arrested some weeks ago
end escaped the taii sentenre only be-
cause Of his attorneys ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
strikers Enthusiastic.

Enthusiastic over their success in
getting out large number or men a.
Baidwin's Locomotive Works. the
strikers to-day turned their attention
to Cramps shipyards. where $4,000
men work. The plant was picketed
and hundreds of strikers did mis-
sionaryf work The officials of the
company declare there have been H.,
deserfions from their ranks and Go not
believe their men VIII go out. the
yards being run on the open shop
plan. Strike leaders, however, de-
clare they will get out a large number
OF the ship builders before night.
Several big ships FOR the United
States navy are on the ways al
Cramps and the strikers arc anxions
to delay work on these war vessels.
The strike leaders to-day claim H.
600 more men quit work at Bal
wins to-day. but these figures are de-
MED by the management. which adds
that number of the men who went
out yesterday have returned.
Bakers Arc Out.
The leaders also declare they have
gotten out all the bakers at koih's
Baking Company. the largest In the
city, where several hundred men are
employed This plant makes most of
the bread used In Philadelphia. serv-
Ing grocery stores, and In addition has
- large uut VI loNH AIhucs
agement admits the plant Is serious
Iy crippled, bat declares the bakery
Will make all the bread needed in the
city. though compelled to cut Off its
out OF town trade.
The street car company to-day
claims to be running LIZA cars. The
strikers put the figures at $40. The
cars are being well patronized.
The demand that the strike be set
tied, and soon. Is becoming louder
and more insistent. From replies thus
far received 70 the invitations sent
out By the COMMITTEES Of seven Of
the United business Mems Assncia-
ton. the officers Of this organization.
one or the strongest IN the city. ex-
poet q great gathering of represent
tattves from every influential organi-
xatscn in Philadelphia az the mass
meeting 10 be held tomorrow afte-
noon 10 take steps to bring about an
end ~ the iassars Mar. BzTtsin y.4eef.-s
mer..iai. relt sinus. frsternal and bufi-
ntx~ organizations Of the city haze
Et~n.Aed their Intentions Of being rep
resented. The sentiment EXPRESSED in
~ letters " acceptance = that. ir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
WALL C0LLAPsEs;
SIX men KILLED
Many Reported to Be Buried Be
meath Debris in Pittsburg
Fatality.

pITTSBTRG. PA, March 10.--A wall
fell at the Bolt factory of NJ LAM IL
Son here to-day and six men were re-
ported killed.
According to the report received by
the police between twenty Ave and
thirty men were buried By the wall.
1t lis said nine have been removed from
the debris. two of whom are dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Tom Gets Eighteen Years.

ROANOKE, VA. March l0.-Judge
Lawrence J. Campbell has set aside
the verdict of murder In the first de-
gree rendered by a Jury last week In
the case OF Tom Will Preston. the
negro, who killed Mike Casey. Bed
ford bartender, three years ago, and
counsel for Preston agreed TO enter a
plea Of guilty of murder In the second
degree and accept eighteen years in
the penitentiais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
MANCHESTER ANNEXATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE

The House cleared the way Thurs
day for the tonsoii iation Of the cities
ofy m ~hmnnsi and Manchester bv PISS
ins the Senate bill providing for the
annexation.
The bill was called up hy MIR. Cox
and passed unxntm0usty without de-
Late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March To-
The weather will lie unsettled, with
srstn te~asyht aud Friday In the Md
die Atlantic and South Atlantic
States.
least till 5 r.. M Friday; vir-
ginia and NDrth Ga4oitna---RAia to-
ni.ht and Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEk
HELD IN BALTIMORE
Man Wanted by Roanoke Authori.
ties Captured After Two
Years Wait.

ROANOKE, VA, Mar l0.~--Charies
H. Clerkin, recently indicted for en-
timore ard is being held there. Clark
ms alleged advertisement occurred
two years ego. white employed as
bookkee per fer McI.Anrock Mantel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
METHODIST M|N|SNER
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Rev. George c. Boswell. of Meri-
den Conn. Meets Untimely
Death.

TRENTON, Mar. io.--Rev. George &.
Boswell a Methodist minister of Mer-
tden. Conn, was killed on the Reading
railroad near here this morning when
he either stepped or fell from NOV
ing passenger train. He was alone on
the train at the time and no one knows
any reason for the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
AEROP[ANE FALL
MAY PROVE FATAL
Aviator Lorraine Not Expected to
Live as Result Of Forty
Foot Drop

rat. FRANCE. March lo.-Aviator
Lorraine was probably fatally injured
to-day in the forty foot fall of the
Bleriot monopiare in which he was
dying The machine was smashed TO
bits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
At Putnam Mission.

Rev w. c. James. pastor of Grov.
Avenue Baptist church. will preach
Thursday night at s o'clock at the
Putnam Theatre Mission, No. 1911
East Franklin street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
DRILLING TEAMS
LEAVE FOR SPARKS
FOR Big CONTEST
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD CONDI-
TION AND SHOULD BRING
HOME THE BACON.

According to the dope sheet the
prize money for the drilling con-
test at Sparks on Labor day, should
come to Tonopah for yesterday
morning the two local teams de-
parted on the north bound train
for the scene of action. Both teams
are in first-class condition and 1t
is hard to pick the best of the two,
Mike Jalik, who has as his partner
John Vucanovitch, is considered one
of the best men in the state, while
John Perovitch and Frank War
mock, the second team, are able to
hold their own against all corners
1t is not known how many teams
are entered in addition to a Butte
team, but from appearances Tono
pah should win first and second
money with ease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
MAKING Fight
FOR NOMINATION
OF CONGRESSMAN
Il. T.. ROBERTS, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE, is CAMPAIGN
ING THE STATE.

Hon. E. e. Roberts, candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
gresham, who has been campaign
ing the state, arrived yesterday from
Goldfield, and spent the day here
looking after his candidacy. Mr..
Roberts is one of the leading at
torneys of Carson City, where he
has resided for a number of years.
Two years ago he was elected dis
trict attorney of Ormsby county,
but resigned in order to devote his
time to private affairs. He is one
of the foremost practitioners of the
state. and with his knowledge OF
law, is ably fitted to represent Ne
vada in the house of representa-
tives. He has been making a strong
campaign, and a clean one, and from
the accounts received from the
places he has visited, he will have
but little difficulty in securing the
nomination.
Mr. Roberts will leave this morn
ing for the north.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
Will CLOSE THE
TRANSFER BOOKS
MONDAY night
TOTAL OF 400 NEW NAMES AP.
PEAR ON THE PRIMARY
REGISTER.

Monday night will be the time
when the books for the primary
election will close. To be exact,
the books closed some time ago
with reference to registering, but
voters were allowed to transfer,
and thetransfers can still be filled
until Monday evening.
At the close of the registry Office
last evening Judge Atkinson report
ed that 400 voters had registered
for the primary election which APP
pear divided as follows; First pre-
cinct, 1885, second preciact 100;
t...!!rd precinct oai fourth precinct
90.
The total registrations for the
general election appears. much larg
err, containing 715 names which IL
divided as follows: First precinct
$50; second precinct, 1853; thirt
precinct, 1876; fourth precinct, III
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
CAMPAIGN FORGERY.

Tonopah, New, Sept. 2, 1910.
My friends have been sending out
postals recommending my nomina-
ton for the United States senate. II
am informed that similar postals
signed by Jas. G. Sweeney and G.
H. Mcintosh are being circulated
throughout the state. 1t is appar-
ent that their names have been
forged, as both of these gentlemen
are candidates for the U. S. senate,
and therefore opposing me. 1t is
evident that some enemy of mine
has circulated these postals for the
purpose of causing both of my OPP
ponents and the public to believe
that was having these forged
postals sent out or to discredit the
postals sent out by my real friends.
This is in keeping with other
things that my enemies have been
guilty of, and | expect more of It.
KEY PITTMAN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
every film At
THE BUTLER TODAY
is A FEATURE
PLAYHOUSE is DRAWING GOOD
CROWDS AND PATRONAGE
is INCREASING.

Those who attended the Butler
theater last night must have been
in very good humor after seeing
an excellent program, which includ-
ed the best comedy film and one
of the best biographs ever shown in
Tonopah. A fine selection of pic
lures has been provided for this
afternoon and evening as follows:
Under Both Flags Ca war dra-
MAJ; THE Great Train Hodup, =
a film possessing all the melo-
dramatic characteristics required to
make it popular and developing a
number of interesting situations.
1.-The Barrel Jumper is comedy
picture. The Little Fiddler is a
highly emotional drama. 1t arouses
the emotions and causes ones SYM
pathies to act very forcibly in favor
of the unfortunate fiddler. This
is a very good program and should
be seen by every one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
LEAVES FOR SALT LAKE
AFTER TWO MONTHS STAY

j. H. Stotesbury. representing the
Continental Casualty company OF
Chicago. who spent the last two
months in Tonopah representing his
firm, leaves Monday for Salt Lake.
where he maintains Offices in the
Boston building. Mr.. Stotesbury re-
ports having met with great success
during his stay in Tonopah, having
practically written policies for near
iy every business man in town. He
stated last evening that the courte-
Gus treatment afforded him by the
Tonopah people made him DESTROYS
of again visiting the city and he
expects to again visit Tonopah
in about two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
GRANT CRUMLEY
ATTENTIVE TO A
LAVENDER DRESS
ALSO PAYS CONSIDERABLE AT
TENTION TO A LARGE
GREEN FEATHER.

Heart Trouble is the title to an
article that appears in the last issue
of the Reno Nevada Weekly, telling
of the troubles encountered by j.
Grant Crumley, of Tonopah, who is
sojourning in the city on the banks
of the Truckee. For a long time
We had had our suspicious concern
ing the behavior of the said Grant,
and now we know the exact truth.
The article in it's entirety follows:
Grant Crumley is getting thicker
and thicker-not in regard to dimen-
sions, but with the divorce colony.
Nearly every day you can see him
tripping down the street in his
dainty way with a lavendar dress
by his side. Once he took large
green feather to dinner and he said
the sweetest things in loud bass
voice. Everybody enjoyed them.
THE latest Pinkerton report is
that couple of large pearly tears
were discovered nesting in his left
ear, which is proof positive that
some fair one had been whispering
the sad story of her blasted life.
There should be a committee OF
strong-minded suffragettes appoint
ed to look after these tender heart
ed eligibles."
Brother Newt, when asked If he
had heard anything of the matter
replied that as far as he knew
there was nothing to the report
about the pearly tears being found
in Grants left ear He further
stated that he would write immedi
ately and demand an explanation
from his big brother.