davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-20
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e s. McNev devotes bis time to enta. t0S Pine st
 The weather man says it will be fair and warmer today
 -Taka advantage of the Hubs Suit sAle. $38>o0 Suits, $1S.75. 1115 Ct
 Johnny Wanzer Is quite sick at his home on East Sixth avenue.
 -Hssr cars vehicles just arrived. L0s xs figure with you when you need . begsy. surrey, phaeton. delivery wagon or anything else in this line. Fox Brothers Hardware Go.
 Martha, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Wheelan, is re- covering from an attack of dipthera
 It ss fine weather now but you mad better get ready for a "ra ny day by covering that roof with ''Tiger Grit Roofing One ply at s1.50 per square at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,
 New Sugar House Mo lasses just arrived.-South- ern Grocery Company. Ask your Grocers. Il 12 St.
 -j. E. Boyce, president of the Cottau Belt Savings and Trust Co, has recovered from an illness of some days duration. He was a suffer- CT from tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Louise Rowland will reopen her S1Heing school Saturday, Nov. 19, at 2 o'clock at the Bluff City Club. All desiring to be enrolled for the seab0n are requested to be present. Lessons will be given each Saturday.
 11-12-6t.
 ---Mr- and Mrs. J. w. Martin are now moving into the former rectory of Trinity church and will in fu- ture occupy it.
 FOR RENT-Two most desirable plaeeS for poultry or truck farming by the month.-Pinchbaoh Taylor, Real Estate. Insurance and Loans.
 -Ars. Addie Kaufman now has under construction new home at Eighth avenue and Beech street. Mrs. Kaufman has sold her home at Eff teenth and Ash street to J. T. Craw- ford, of Noble Lake
 If you haven't the time to exercise sxularly. Deans Regulets will pre- ssnt constipation. They induce : nfld. easy, healthful action of the s0Wsb without griping. Ask your druEgfst for them. 25 cents.
 A servants house in the rear of 4rA T. F. Sorrell's home at Four teenth avenue and Laurel street, caught fire yesterday morning about nine o'clock from burning paper The fire department was called and tEte hfaze extinguished. The Pine Bluff Carpenters Un- ion will hold special meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Redmen's hall. at Sixth avenue and 1la2n street. All members are re- 1oegted to be present to discuss matters of importance.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell, as coun- |el for Jewell Dixon, the young white nan wh9 shot and wounded a negro 1 ,n . farm north of Pine Bluff on the | liver last Wednesday. yesterday made sond for his client and Dixon was loleased from jail. Dixon's bond was fixed at $500 Divon will have . hearing before AIagist ate Frazier November 2S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-20

Fsrsoas contemplating the erect ,aa of auy baiilAE shelA consul. WttA Mitchell Sslixasa. architect. Citt ns0s naak ButlA1as. et
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

R HAPPENINGS. good share of abuse and sfurs at the hands of Uncle Joe Cannon, speaker of the house of repre- sentatives, at the annual dinner of the Society of New Jersey in Philadelphia Cannon talked for an hour and a half at the dinner, during half of that time venting his spleen on Dr. Wilson.
 Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota to be secretary of the in terior to succeed Richard A. Ballinger; Representative Henry S. Boutell of H. linois to receive an important appoint ment in the diplomatic service-such is the report in Lame Duck alley at the White House and at the capitol It was stated by prominent members of the house that MT. Ballinger is to retire at the conclusion of the present session of congress.
 Tn committing to life Imprisonment the sentence of death passed upon John Wynne at Honolulu, President Taft takes the view that intoxication at the time of committing murder may be urged in extenuation of the degree of the crime. Wynne, who was an oiler on the steamer Rosecrans, was convicted of the murder of, man named McKinnon, the third engineer of that vessel, in Honolulu harbor
 Fear of strike of locomotive en- gineers has increased as the result of the failure of Labor Commissioner Neill's efforts to obtain settlement of the wage problem now confronting the western railroad managers and their employees. Repeated meetings and arguments of MT. Neill with represent atives held in Chicago of both sides have been of no avail.
 Forty convicts in Michigan prisons will secure their liberty on parole as Christmas gift, according to Secre- tary Quigley of the state board of pardons. He said that forty-tbree ap- lications for paroles by inmates of the Ionia prison were approved by the board, but some of the men will not secure their release until after the first of the year.
 The navy department has received and consented to q request from the executive committee or the r c1C1ZenS aviation committee of San Francisco asking for the use of an armored cruiser in attempting the experiment. of landing an aeroplane on the deck of war vessel. The test will be held early in January.
 Colonel Roosevelt in his Nobel lee ture at Cambridge, Mass, praised Goe- thals, Pinchot and Garfield, character izing them as examples of men who do the work while others do the talk ing. Sanders theater was crowded. and everybody cheered and waved hankerchiefs when MT. Roosevelt ap- peared. #
 By the appointment of Dr. H. L. !. Wheeler of New York city and Dr. w A. White of Phelps as dental con sultants, Commissioner Eugene H. Por. ter has earned the distinction of being the first state commissioner of health in the United States to take an active part in the crusade for clean mouths.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
General Markets,

BUTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts. 9.037 packages: creamery. specials. per h.. 31c; extras 291Sa3Oc.; thirds to firsts 23a 2815c.; held. specials. 2911a3oc.; seconds to extras, 24a29c; state dairy. common to finest, 22a29c.; process. 22a251kc: factory. current make, 21a22c.
 CHEESE-Steady on top grades: re. cefpts. 2,11O boxes; state, whole milk. spe- cials. per h., 1524a174c.; September qual- ity. fancy. white. 15a15zc.; colored 151hc. {: later make, as to quality. 11a141sc: part skins, S11ka121zc.: full skins. 2a21kc.
 EGGS - Firm; receipts. 6892 cases: statet Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery. white. per dozen. 42a50c.; brown, 38a40c. |; gathered. whi e. 40a4Sc.; brown. 34a38c. {; fresh gathered. extra firsts. 34a35c.: firsts. 32a23c.: seconds 25a31c.; refrigerator spe- cial marks. 25aE1hc.: firsts. 2311a241hc.
 HAY AND STRAW - Steady on top grades timothy, per 100 lbs, S5c. 10: shipping, 75as5c.; clover. mixed, 65a95c. clover 60aS5c.; long rye straw. 5Sc.: oat and wheat. 45c.
 5 DRESSED POULTRY-DuII and weak fresh killed turkeys, nearby. 24a27c: west ern, young. choice, per h., 23a241kc.; old hens, 22c.: old toms, ac.; broilers, Phila- delphia squab per pair. 4oa50c; 8 to I lbs. to pair. 23aSc.: state and Pennsylva- mia, to lbs. to pair. 20a22c.: chickens. Philadelphia. over 8 lbs. to pair o0c l; Pennsylvania. over lbs. to pair. 16a17c 1; western. milk fed. roasting small boxer. lGt& a1SKc.; corn fed roasting, small boxes. l41s a151kc.: milk fed. roasting, bbIs lIa IGc.: corn fed. roasting. hbls.. l312a1 ic. n1ixed weights 12a121zc.: fowls western small boxes. 13a1515c.; average best bbls.. l3a1Slkc.: r,osters. 12c.: spring ducks. western. 1saI9c.; spring geese western. l4alec.: squabs. white, per dozen. s2.5Ua 4.25; dark, S1.15a2.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
RESTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss., Pro

nISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss., Pro- lI bate Court, Dec. i2. 1910.
 Estate of Maria O. Kellogg late of Corn wall in said District, deceased
 The administratrix having exhibited her admit istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered That the 9th day of January A. D. 1911, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate office in West Cornwall, bs and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons inter- ested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order once in some newspapr r having a circulation cn l.e public sign-post in the Town of Cornwall where the deceased last dwelt, at least n ( avs before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 GEo. R, SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
To the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut. at its January Session, A. ID. 1911,

The undersigned hereby petitions your honorable body to extend the time within which the Canaan & Berkshire Tramway Company may organize and construct and complete its railway, said Company hav- ing been chartered by Resolution passed by the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, approved June Q, 1899, and said Resolution being subsequently amended by Resolution approved July 27, 1907, and again amended by Resolution approved June 1, 1909.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn, this 10th day of December A. D. 1910.
 J. HENRY RoRABAoK. State Of Connecticut, Litchfield County. ss.
 North Canaan, December 10. 1910.
 Upon the application of J. Henry Rora- back to the undersigned. Judge of the Superior Court Of the state of Connections, representing that he is about to petition the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut at it's January Session. A. D. 1911, 70 confer upon The Canaan & Berk- shire Trainway Company an extension of time within which to organize and con struct and complete it's railw as author ized to do in an Act incorporating the same and various amendments therel O, as will more fully appear in said petition, it is hereby ORDERED that notine of the pendencY Of this petition be given by pup- fishing the same with this order in two consecutive issues of The Connecticut Western News, newspaper published and having n circulatioi in said town of North Canaan, the first publication to be on or before the 10th day of December, A. D. 1910. and that said publication shall be sufficient notice of the pendency of said petition to all parties affected thereby and all parties affected thereby are hereby summoned to appear before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut on the econd day of said session. which said session IS to be holden nt Hartford and convene on the Wednesday following the first Monday of January. 1911, then and there to show cause, If any they have, why saiu petition should not be granted.
 ALBERTO T, RoRABACK,
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
nIsTRIoT OF CORNWALL. ss.. Pro.

| ll5 lhlOI Qn COhN w ALL, kS., Fro bate Court Dec. IF, 1910.
 Estate of Tobias Hickey, late of Corn wall in said district, deceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED-That the Sd day of January A b 1911, at o'clock in the afternoon, nt the Probate office in West Cornwall be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some news paper having circulation in said District, and by posting acopy on the public sign post Tn the town of Cornwall whore the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days be- fore said time assigned.
 Certified from Record
 GEO R. SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
LEGAL NO TlCES
NOTICE

The annual needing of the Stockholders of the National Iron Bank f Falls Village, Conn, will be holden In their banking rooms at Falls Village, Conn, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911, from 10 till II o'clock a. m. for the election of directors, for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 DWIGHT K. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn, Dec 6, 1910.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

sota to forward to the navy depart ment a verbatim report of the speech which he delivered on Dec. 3 at the Guildhan and in which he said that the United States would help England in case of war. Complaints have been made about Commander Sims speech in many quarters, including Germany.
 Not in thirty years has England suf- fered from such floods as are now dew astating immense stretches of the country. Rain practically has been in- cessant since Dec. 1. In some parts or the country the water stands twelve feet deep. Off Sleerness a naval ten der occupied by r .lundred sailors who were going ashore on liberty time was capsized and five of the men were drowned. te-... ss. p. N-.
 Five hundiTsi are dead throughout Madeira islane c1 cholera. There are 800 other cases, although real condi- tions in the interior are unknown. People are dying by the score, and the streets are filled with bodies. The res idents are in revolt against the Portu- guese government, claiming that it re- fuses to send aid.
 It Is stated in London that Lieuten- ant Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, who reached farthest south in his recent expedition, will sail for the arctic re- zion in June. Spitzbergen will be the objective point of his expedition. which will be concerned solely with scientific and geographical purposes.
 The engagement of Lord Decies and Miss yiyien Gould is announced off cially in London. Miss Gould is the second daughter of George J. Gould of New York. Miss Gould is in her nine teenth year. Lord Decies was forty four years old Dec. 5. He is distin- guished soldier.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGHBORS.

suit of popular discon- tent with the present training of it's army and navy. Twenty German of ficers, headed by major, will be se- lected from a number that have volun- teered to go to Brazil and give mili- tary instruction.
 Fire which threatened for time to sweep the entire city of Fairbanks, Alaska, resulted in the destruction of nine buildings, causing loss of $120,- 0OO With the mercury at 90 below zero the fipemen suffered terribly, and several are now in the hospital and will lose fingers and toes.
 Word has reached Durango, Mexico, of the murder of another well known American mining man in that state by Mexicans. The Americans name is Samuel Mcclellan, who owns valuable mines in the San Ramon district. He was struck down at one of his mines near Rual Garage.
 Indians in the Mount Mckinley dis trict, 125 miles from Fairbanks, Alas. ka, are reported to have killed six white trappers. The Indians are said to have been starving because of the extermination of game
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

Brazil has requested
 the services of Ger man officers as. a re s1llt of nonular discon-
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

Maddened by his in- ability to find his thir- teen-year-old s i s t e r. who hn tho,1oht had
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the Cana n National Bank for the election of Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking House in Canaan, Conn. on Tuesday, January 10th 1911, between the hours of 10 am and II a. m. sZ.. ...
 GEORGE ROGER. Cashier.
 Canaan, Conn, Dec. 5. 1eIo
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

of Servia and his father, King Peter. They arose out of the king insisting upon Prince George leaving Belgrade because he had been stirring up trou- ble. When Prince George refused to give his promise to leave the capital King Peter gave him a resounding slap on the ear. George retaliated in kind, and a disgraceful scuffie follow : ed.
 Reports from the Syrian vilayets where Bedouin revolts have been re- gently reported indicate that the dis mrbances are serious. Many Turkish officers have been massacred, and at several military posts the troops were annihilated. The Bedouins attacked the troops simultaneously at all the stations north of Maon. They were successful at every point, killing tha troops, capturing sixteen field guns and also killing many of the Turkish railway employees.
 It has been learned in London tha1 Secretary If the Navy Meyer has CT 6ered Commander Sins of the Mi ue
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

 among them, was known to nearly ev- cry fisherman along the Jersey coast, died at her home in New York in her eighty-second year. She was the wid- ow of Henry M Alexander, a we'll known lawyer, who died twelve years ago.
 Senor Don Anibal Cruz, minister from Chile to the United States, died at the Chilean legation in Washington. Death was due to heart disease The news of Senor Cruz's death spread quickly about official Washington and came as shock to many, for Dec. IT he was prominent figure at the ban quet of the American Society For the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes
 Representative Joel Cook of the Sec ond Pennsylvania district, comprising part of Philadelphia, died in that city. MT. Cook was stricken with apoplexy in Washington not long ago and was brought to his home. He was sixty eight years old
 Brigadier General Henry O. Has, brouck, retired, U. s. A., died at his home in Newburg, N. Y. He was sew enty-two years old During his serv- ice he was in several battles of the rebellion, including that of Bull Run.
 Melville De Lancey Landon, better known as "Eli Perkins" author and lecturer, died in Yonkers, N. r.. of To- comotor ataxia. He was seventy-one years old.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

nn1 ability to find his thir-
 teen-year-old sist 1T. SSHooSH who, he thought, had been Kidnapped by Letorio Penturo. nineteen years old, three weeks ago. Grecorio Pattance went to Penturo's home at Pleasantville, N. Y, with the avowed intention of killing him and by mistake killed one stranger and mo.tally wounded another who hap pened to be ill Penturos house.
 James N. Huston, former treasurer of the United States under President Harrison Harvey M. Lewis of Buf- falo and Everett Duffour, a Washing ton lawyer. were convicted by jurf in Washington of conspiracy to u"
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22
WHITE FALLS 10 FEET
 ON DOVER CLIFFS
Aviator Is Severely Injured as BipIane Crashes to Ground

Grahame-White had the closest call of his flying career when he fell sev- enty feet with his biplane on the cliffs near Dover, England. His face was severely cut. He was taken to the Lord Warden hotel, where for awhile he was unconscious, having sustained concussion of the brain.
 Grahame-White and other aviators had their aeroplanes at Dover for some time, awaiting the cessation of the recent storms to try for Baron de Forests prize of $20,O0O for the long est flight including channel crossing. Grahame-Wh machine alone es- capped damage from last weeks gale. He took it out to test 1t with the view to starting for the De Forest prize if the weather were suitable.
 The aeroplane ascended smoothly, flew inland and returned down the wind. Suddenly 1t made rapid turn to the east, whereupon the wind twirl- ed the machine, which crashed to the ground.
 Previous to the accident to Grahame- White, Sopwith, an Englishman, twen- ty-two years old and almost tyro at flying, started from Sheppley for the De Forest prize. He crossed the chan mel and after covering more than ITO miles landed at Beaumont, Belgium, near the French center He was ia vored by a northwest wind, which, however, so increased in strength later that it induced him to descend Sop with had no arrangemtnt for tugs to follow him across the channel, being willing to take the chance of falling into the sea.
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

Mrs. n NJ ary
 Alexander, who, be- cause of her remarka- hle missionary work
Connecticut western news., 1910-12-22

Violent and disgrace full scenes have occur red between the ex- Crown Prince GeorDn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Reversing Prohibition:
Local Option Gaining

AIahama's primary has done more than
give a setback TO statewide prohipltIon.
IL has called halt on the anucorpora,I,
lion folly which has ragged there as well
as in some of the other southern states
and in Il few OF those OF the west in re-
cent years. The man who has Carried
the state for the Democratic nomination
for governor Emmet O'Neal, Is q, local
option advocate. He has overwhelmingly
beaten Mallory, the statewide liquor eN-
clusionist O'Neal stands also for fair
treatment for the railways and the other
corporations.
Nine states have state wide prohibl-
tion. Three Of these-Mainc. Kansas and
North Dakota-are northern states The
others-North Carolina, Georgia, Alaba-
ma Mississippi. Tennessee and Oklahoma
arc southern states. Alabama is one
OF the states which became dry on
January l. 1909. After an experience OF
a little over year that state has turned
against the eNclusionists. and intends TO
let the counties and the big towns deal
with the liquor Issue independently. In
the coming election public sentiment Is
expected 10 express itself concretely on
this question. with the result that the old
sane method of home rule for the various
communities in the state viii be adopted
anew IT is believed that Mississippi and
North Carolina. both of which also began
the statewide experiment at the be-
ginning Of 1899, VIII return 10 local op-
tlon at an early day. In Tennessee which
shut out the liquor traffic, in theory. on
July ], 1909. the experiment is likewise
failure.
The most Important result OF the Ala
bema primary. however. is the defeat OF
the general scheme OF fanaticism and
prescription for which Governor Conner
has stood At the head OF the dema
gogues of his state, Conner has hampered
the dig corporations there, has inflicted
millions OF dollars OF damage on the peo-
pic OF the state and has given aid and
comfort to the agitators and fanatics VINO
have had n free hand in running the nl-
fairs OF several OF tine southern common
WcalthS I'm recent times. The Issue OF
liberalism and sanity has gone so far In
Alabama that Il enters into the primaries
for the selection of ell sorts OF officials. |
from members of the legislature and gov
ernor up to members Of the senate and
The house of representatives. Apparently |
the liberals are making a clean sweep |
OF the state. The setback for prohibition |
in Alabama which has tried that policy. |
ought to have q good deal OF influence IN
which has not tried it. but in |
which there liz a movement In Its favor
st Louis Daily Globe Democrat, May .. |
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Best Treatment for Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield TO
the simplest treatment snys the CHI.
cago Tribune; moderatiye laxatives,
hot foot baths, free perspiraton and
an avoidance Of exposure TO cold and
wet after treatment While this treat
ment is simple, 1T requires considerable
trouble, and the one adopting il must
remain in doors for day or two, or a
fresh cold is almost sure TO be con
tracted, and in many instances pneu.
moniu follows. Is is not better to pin
your faith 10 an old reliable prcpara-
ton like Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds and
can always be depended uponi For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
SAYS WIFE MISTREATED
HIM AND IS UNFAITHFUL

In a cross complaint nled In the dis
charges that a man named Black has
aIienated the affections OF Anna l. Ham
Hton, who is suing him for divorce, and
that Mrs. Hamilton has been guilty OF
misconduct with Black several times the
past month. Hamilton denies that he
ever mlstrcatcd his wife, On the CON
trary he says she has been treating
him cruelty for four months lie alleges
that she has called him Vile names such
as "a low dirty dog" and has frequently
declared TINT she did not love him ana
would do anything she could 10 gel rid
of him HIS asks that he be granted d.
yorce and the custody OF the three minor
children.
Hamilton was ordered 20 pay his wife
sl5 a month temporary alimony and So
attorney fees.