davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
THE MARKETS

The fsifsgins are IN. average prse~s
a1stsa By the toeai whoix...~ra en- loral
prcdare. naents sad feed. f-ri~es In al
eases are .usJrst Sc variation. aecordlna
V ffcshns<= snd general exreifexre. bat
thx<e prices. unless afherwiss indlrated
are fsr strictly sir~f grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

PARASITIC death here Of Marie
CoEomblrr has revived gossip 10.
day of the enmity that long existed
between the woman and Sarah
Bernhard Madame Colomblsr &C
cumpanicd Mime Heruhauit on her
first American tour She wrote a
book entitled sarah Barnum. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Providence, n. l.--nr. Wilbur
Chapman. the noted evangelist. and
Miss Mabel -Cornelia Moultan.
daughter of Mrs Ruth " Moulten.
are today spending u quiet honey
moon here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Joplin, Mo.--Whcu Vice preai.
dent James 3 sherman refused to
deliver an address, by invitation,
before the a. A. r. Reunion Assoc.
citation here. the members OF that
body passed resolutions condemn.
Ing sunny Jim. and today sent
him copy uf them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
+%++%~+@%%%4%s%.
nANp coNoEar roNloAr.

4 WaEnef's band viii play at I.
= Volunteer park tonight, bogln. !
= ming az s o'clock. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

San Frsnelseo.--in the near IN.
ture street car passengers Ia San
FranciBco viii not only have "a
pay their fares, but they will have
70 personally pay the money IN the
eompany'a strong box New pay.
as you-enter cars have been or
dered ana will be Installed In a
short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

New York. Relatives Of solomon
y lirach. a wealthy Chicago manu-.
faciurer. who killed himself Ia the
knickcrbockef hotel here. have ar,
ranged today 10 take the body 10
Illinois for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

VICTORIA. .. c.--After a two
weeks session. during which there
was much legislation affecting the
future Of the Metb1diSt church Tn
Canada. the general conference Is
winding mp its affairs today and the
SEQ delegates preparing to depar,
for their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

world then knew was playing
around Charleston almost without
cessation for four years. The 1855
affair, however. was not due 20 az.
tiliery. but To an earthquake. the
only one which up TO that time
had ever seriously disturbed any
town IN America big enough 10 be
noticeable ON the map, Practically
every building In the town was
more or less injured and about half
OF them were ruined. AFTER the
shock, the scientists tried 10 prove
that the center OF the earthquake
was fun 20 miles out OF Charles.
ton. but that did not seem "a be a
great consolation 60 the property
owners.
oa~ decree Of divorce was granted la
Seattle Yesterday.
sllensburo. Aug. 3i.-Louls Blair
a rancher, as years old. was IN.
stantly killed BY a fall from a hay
stack here yesterday
The new steamer faTouche will
have her first tryoui rs boat on
Sunday u all right. she Will be put
20 WORK carrying ore from the
North.
1--WE di,orce complaints WIRE fiiea Ia
seattle yesterday.
New York.---Two actresses. mem.
| beers OF the same company. engaged
in fist fight ON the street last
night and tore each others gowns
/ completely of. Policemen arrest
( ing them loaned them oyercoats 10
wear TO court.
chicaqo.--Wililam ~ Holcomb.
general counsel OF the Co.operRted
United Exchange. a $40 900 600 Ari-
roma corporation. Is under arrest
here today charged with using the
mails 70 defraud.
Nin. saarriaEe iieensc. were issued 10
ST. Petersburg Declaring that
the treaty by which Korea is an.
nexted BY Japan IL an historical
example OF shameless hypoericy.
the Novoe vremya comments In
bitterly sarcastic tone on the an
nexation,
seseat.~a death. were recorded In 49,
attic yesterday.
VICTORIA. .. c.-After a two
weeks session. during which there
was much legislation affecting the
future Of the Metb1diSt church In
Canada. the general conference Is
winding up It's affairs today and the
500 delegates preparing to depar,
for their homes.
cHicAco-The Tribune. "a an
editorial today. announced that Il
had not been cold. and that Il Is
not for sale The Tribune denied
recent stories that the paper had
been purchased by John ID Rookie
Teller and J. =. Morgan
Tea sirs. aud sesen soys we're h@su In
seattle f~strr5aY-
The building fund for the new
Immaculate Conception parish
school has reached tie.o0o with
recent contributions
PARASITIC death here Of Marie
CoEombirr has revived gossip 10.
day of the enmity that long existed
between the woman and Sarah
Bernhardt Madame Colomblsr &C.
cumpanicd Mime Heruhardt on her
first American tour She wrote a
book entitled Sarah narnum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

which dragged the name % Sarah
nernhVdt through number OF
scandals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

The building fund for the new
Immaculate Conception parish
school has reached fig.o0o with
recent contributions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

cHicAGO-The Tribune. "a an
editorial today. announced that Il
had not been cold. and that Il Is
not for sale The Tribune denied
recent stories that the paper had
been purchased by John ID Rookie
Teller and j. r. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

s~Yeat-~a deaths were r~eess~d IN ~.
attic yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Tea xiri. aud s,sea b~ys we're h~su In
seattle yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Ne~ York.---rwo actresses, mem
beers OF the same company. engaged
Ia fist fight on the street last
night and tore each others gowns
completely of. Policemen arrest.
lnE them loaned them oyercoats 10
wear TO court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

UNIV T. II s AL
y o O - CHOP.
PERS, SPECIAL
csc ~ Chops all
kinds Of meats,
vegetables. fruits.
nuts and various
other foods In
clean-cut. uniform
pieces ~ fine or
coarse, as desired.
HETINNED LIP.
y Il ID KETTLES,
SPECIAL loo
Bailed Kettles of
4 quaFt capacltv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

'ELECrRlC' WALLPAPER CLEANER
SPECIAL i5o-For cleaning wallpaper
freaco, calcimino and window shades; alb.
serbs dust and smoke from surface
METAL WASTE BASKETS. SPECIAL csc
or stamped sheet metal in oxidzed finish
1917 inches In diameter.
WIRE FLESH FORKS. SPECIAL 7c-
Three-tine Forks OF extra heavy wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

ST. Petersburg DECLARING that
the treaty by which Korea is an.
nexted BY Japan Is an historical
example OF shameless hypocricy.
the Novoc Vremya comments In a
bitterly sarcastic tone on the an.
uexation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

oa~ decree Of divorce was granted la
seattle Yesterday.
sllensburg. AUG. 3t.--i.ouis blair
a rancher. as years old. WAS In.
stantly killed By a fall from a hay
stack here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
UTAH LEGISLATURE SHOULD AGT
.HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@ en THAN ns for the t bs a1s ed a d owned III
Ig come down. the trust III ns s At fan"
people III
decrease a s s s sH 7 66 5 s9 ' % s s Su
@ @ SO % sSS @ 6o Ps
man. ssddy nobody legislature pp5e situation plain
': 9 guilty S P 8ssT
f Sss'
conTo Ill
af i1a a @ 6 by the aG T oP Officials Iad n % do Wb when III
reduce things the Utah outfit legislative II
because IadGwyonmg iii con
into blue funk q the eFer of the people Utah. who likely to get the leg
Washington III r In
s $ aa g 2 nn 4s a mountains ta taken G
figures companies Hi GSs fir
nave &SGwR way the seS 6ay the present time there will not be any fo
gotten away from :
o@ 3 ea % T that b e 5os f e @ Ta goS company VIA
ans has much influence Utah politics and with the Utah legislature bound
to- SOMEBODY The: ,
III: h s a s s that s has s5 s. @ people f
thief who caught with the goods restores the stolen pD and asks that aa1 called Entire
poTa 5S5 % s p s'as Lii
The Utah legislature should act Joint committee should named Investigate the g
a concerned handling the Toa 4 i Car
na demand the pro
officers the law the o%bin alton o speedy covers
TG plant put up by the Utah In company that the increased cost of production
n 1a m months ang s last sn f has NOT Econ
increase n price
ut n o. mcasac is
so b. NJ i time E It $ teng nd sh lie company ohfn
o S nI
O no maket
% epeopeo ughnoo prmfI
coca Irut o throw dus to their reyes
n bHa exend its aryha sand
for the oro these
fostering yizng that sentiment trust
o some werua when tpowerisI
Hates tn
upon e Gould law Sc be legs in mOia Heru
~ Of Trgy h is W Tho Herald pGGn quoted 1.-The
h7 d fuswd Is IS tmfTb him thai
not N b twas a o rBa homes TuH Ghl er sndtr mae ned
b. o hPspefh Rph he Herald uIbaI If
, a where to pl herdtuU
P P NJ d 1t wewee mnsUI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
.KWELRY GIFTS

Beautiful gifts at prices con-
siderably less than those of any
iewelry store in town.
A splendid variety or excellent
diamond gifts at just a little less.
Watches. an elegant line OF
black bracelets. cuff links. coral
beads, combs from T5c up, scarf
pins, brooches, finger rings, pearl
beads. fancy bags, collar sup
porters. necklaces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
CrOckery Dept. Gifts

NIVdLtI NdIItIN IHHH tNtT DC
fore-elegant cut glass, largest
assortment OF white china in the
city-special Inducements to
china painters. Glassware-for-
eign and domestic. Dinner sets.
toilet sets, game and tea sets,
fish sets. berry and ice cream
sets, chocolate sets, silverware-
sterling and plated in sets and
clocks in many styles: Jar
dinieres. flower vases and odd
pieces for every purpose; hold
ers. figures, hand painted china,
brass goods. paper napkins and
many novelties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

guests of their son, Rodger, who is To- cated there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
BadFreight Wreck On Norwich Branch
Hartford Extra Crashed Into Rear End of Local No. 775 Standing at North Grosvenordale Station En- zine Rolls Down Bank, Engineer Tufts Being Buried Undere 1.-Two Others Badly Hurt.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

North Grosvenordale, Dec. 22.-The worst freight wreck in the Norwich branch of the Midland division in 15 years and which cost one life and damages of probably S75,000, occurred here about 7 o'clock tonight when an East Hartford extra freight bound to that point from Worcester by Webster and Putnam crashed into the rear end of a section of local freight No. ITS, Norwich branch, from which freight was being unloaded at the station and piled nearly a score of cars of the two trains into a heap of tangled wrecl1a ge. The big locomotive of the East Hart ford freight rolled down the embanl1- Inent and landed bottom up in the river with the engineer, George Tufts, of East Hartford, somewhere beneath the mass. His body could not be To- cated up to midnight, but his cap was picked up by one of the train crew. His fireman, John E. Murphy of Put nam was hurled from the cab. He is now at the Day-kimbal hospital with a bad but not dangerous scalp wound end 1t was said at the institution that his condition was not regarded as critical. James B. Peters, brakeman, of Charleston. Mass. is at the hospital with a broken leg.
 Responsibility Not Placed.
 Just where the responsibility for the accident rests could not be positively determined Thursday night, but the stories circulating among the railroad men put the blame on a member of the crew of the local freight, who 1t is said was sent back to flag the East Hartford train but failed to do so. Both trains were south bound The locomotive of No. T75 with seven cars had been cut off from the remainder of the train, which was on the side track and had been run out onto the main line that the freight might be gnIoaded at the station. The story is chat the trainman not the regular flag man who was sent back to do the tagging failed to get any farther back than the warm caboose of his own train on the siding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
TWO BIC GUNS
FOR FORT WRIGHT.
Each Costing $60C00 Will Replace Those Which Are Worn Out by
 Use.

The massive l,S00 pound breech blocks of two new high power 12-inch disappearing guns arrived at Fort Wright this week. Within a few days the guns themselves, each weighing 116480 pounds, and costing in excess of $35000, not including the cost of the carriage. will arrive i'll New Lon don and probably be transported to the fort by the U. $. engineers freighter PanuCo.
 These guns are to replace the two 12-inch guns at Battery Butterfield that have been worn out by constant firing in target practice. The old guns will be sent to an arsenal and probably remOdeled.
 The following facts in connection with the l2-inch gun will be of inter est: The length Of the gun itself is 42 feet; the weight of the pTojectiIe it fires is 1,045 pounds. each steel pro- jectile costing $150 and requiring $50 pounds of powder to send it on it's de- structiVe career at a speed of over 2,25O feet per second. at the extreme range of Il miles The gun complete costs over SG0,0O0 and requires a de- tachment of about 40 men to handle it.
 It generally takes about a year to manufacture one of these big guns and then, before it Is accepted. it is given course of severe firing tests at the Sandy Hook proving grounds at Fort Hancock.
 The gun is mounted on a disappear. ing carriage and is out of the enemv's sight at all times except for the few seconds it is above the parapet while being aimed prior to firing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
Case of J. Raymond Stark vs. Town ot
 East Lyme To Be Tried Next.

After the jury returned with a yer dict for the plaintiff in the case of Dr. E. P. Douglas vs. the Connecticut Co.,, New London, Wednesday after noon in the court of common pleas, Judge IT. II. Burnham, presiding. the court adjourned to come in there next Thursday, so there was no session Thursday. Next Thursday the court will sit to hear the jury case of J. Raymond Stark vs. Town of East Lyme.
 This is the suit brought bv MT, Stark to recover $100 damages. His daughter was. removed as a teacher in the East Lyme schools and he claims these damages on that account.
 Tuesday the court will come in at New London for motion list and as signment of cases. This sitting of the court usually takes rlace on the fourth Monday, but goes over a day as Mon day is observed as Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Not the Least Warning.

East Hartford train is q fast freight stopping usually only at Webster and Putnam. It is understood that En- gineer Tufts had orders into Putnam and was running up to his usual fast schedule when he swung around the curve above the station and crashed without a chance of escape into the cars of the local freight.
 Engine Rolled Down Bank.
 The impact was a terrific one. The cars piled ill heaps and rolled down the bank into the river while others were hurled onto the platform at the station. The confusion appalled, the villagers who assembled by hun dreds. The two injured men were rushed to Putnam on a special, made of the yard sWitcher and 9 caiboose.
 The ambulance met the train at the Putnam station, Peters insisting that Murphy be the first to be taken over as he was the worst hurt. Peters said that he could wait. Wrecking trains were ordered out from Valley Falls, R. T., and East Hartford and a work train from Willimantic, while the yard switcher and a big crew of men were sent up from Putnam.
 Hours to Open Line.
 Ii was estimated at 10 o'clock that it would take at least 8 hours to get a hole through the mass of twisted steel and splintered wood and probably as much longer to clear up the wFaasE. Zero weather forced the wrecking crew to. work like beavers all through the night The thought of Tufts, the dead engineer, spurred to extra efforts that the body might be recovered.
 The New London boat train was sent around by East Thompson by Webster and did not reach Putnam until nearly Il o'clock. The train crews involved consider it a miracle that more were not killed or injured. The point where the wreck occurred is a bed one and the circumstances attending the hap pening could easily have made tn loss of life much heavier than was the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
BOUNDARY LINE IN
 QUESTION IN MONTViLLE.
seisctnen and Mill Owners are Unable
 To Reach a Decision.

Owing to a material difference of opinion between the selectmen of the town and the owners of the mill in Palm eTtOwn now conducted by the Reyes Products Go. as to the layout of the highway bordering the mill 1t is likely that a suit will be brought before the superior court to determine just where the boundaries of the highway lie says Montville corre- Spondent. This suit will be of al zmicable nature, the object being to ascertain exactly where the road comes. Al the meeting recently held between directors of the Reyes Pro- ducts Co and the selectmen all par ties were agreed es to the desirabilitJ of afford1ng the company every pos- sfble opportunity for advancement, but the selectmen felt that they could not accept tho responsibility of granting any extension over the present road lines ss they knew them.
 The company claims the right to carry its new building further into the present street The selectmen, on the other hand, cannot go beyond the lines as laid down. The Reyes Pro- ducts Co. proposes to extend Its plant considerably and on Monday broke ground for new boilerhOuse and dry ing room. This new building will not be proceeded with further than the foundation work until the result of the suit is known.
 The company is manufacturing a heavy paper used in building con- struction, the process being patented. and is likely to become one of the most prominent industries in the state. At present the company is hampered for space the plant lying between Oxoboxo brook and the high way in a triangular form. The east ern apex of the property is where the difficulty arises. Here. several months ago q building was burned down. This the company wishes to rebuild and to extend. If built according to the connpany's wishes, this would take away all the present sidewalk and force pedestrians to the main high way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Newly Organized Orchestra Makinu
 Good Progress.

The Yantio orchestra, which was or ganized some time ago, is progressing finely. Regular weekly rehearsaIs are held on Thursday evenings iii the mu- ture date Q programme Of excellent Selections will be arranged by the leader and given before an audience.
 Miss Julia Hewitt of the faculty of Wellesley college. who has been spend Ing some time at the home of NIr. and Mrs; u. J; Gibbs, has left for Phila- delphia, where she will spend the re- mainder Of her vacs tion
 RIr- and Mrs. Henry AcGIoue have left for Ashland, x. H., to be the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
 ST. MARYS T. 4. G B. SOCIETY
Arrangements Perfected for Big Time
 on Jan. 25.

on Jan. 25.
 There was largely attended meet ing of the committee on arrangements for the fftieth anniversary, or golden jubilee of St. Marys T. A. and B. society Thursday night, which was held in the society's rooms on Broad way. The plans for the celebration, which is to take place on the evening of Jan. 25. have almost been com pleted and a lOng-tO- bered time is promised. Invitations will be sent out to the men officers of all the Catholic societies in the state and also to the first five officers of the several ladies' suxiliaries. Speakers of prom thence have been secured for this night and fine programme, containing mu- sical and literary numbers. is being arranged. There will be four or five set speeches, in which will be contain ed historic accounts of interest to the society members, and remarks will be made by several others. A s0@5GI hour will follow, and after this dancing will be enjoyed.
 Lewis $. Andrews is president of the society and is eX-OficiO member of the committee on arrangements. Other members of this committee are as fol- George Clune, secretary; W. H. Me Guinness treasurer; Felix Callahan, John Douahue, Maurice Kelley, Walter C.. Casey, John Wozniak, Patrick J. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

CT of Bank street, New London, are to do today.
 That is MT. Wheelers birthday and also Mrs. Wneeler's while it is also the sixty-first anniversary of their marriage. Their friends have been invited co meet them at the home of their daughter, Mrs. B. II. Dunbar, 999 Bank street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Gone to Chicauo.

Frank w. Shea, who was employed at the Wauregan about six months ago and who later went to Hartford to take position at the Hotel Garde, has ac- cepted a place in the LaSalle hotel in Chicago, where he begun his duties the first part of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Disappeared from Her Stopping Place and it Was Thought She Had Come to Her Home Here.

Several inquiries were sent here on Thursday night to learn if Mrs. J. La Pierre had come to her home here from Hartford, where she had been liv- ing for the past two years. She had been under the care of a nurse, al- though she had gone out alone often. Early Thursday afternoon she left her home and was seen to take a New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23

Britain trolley car, but thereafter noth- ing was heard from her and a search was made without avail. Relatives here were notified of her unexplained absence, but she had not come here, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
MARRIED 61 YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler Will
 Celebrate Anniversary Today.

Very few couples have the distinc- ton of celebrating together their birthdays and sixty first wedding an- niversary on the same day. This is what MT and Mrs. Charles B. Wheel
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-29

Order Of Redmsn Will Hold the Next
Council In the Hills

Council In the Hills
Sioux Falis-The council fires of the
state convention of the Improved Or
der Of Redmen were quenched We'd
nesday afternoon and the braves from
abroad have returned to their re-
spective homes. The meeting was a
most instructive one throughout.
There was much important business
brought before the councils, all OF
which was disposed of in a most salts
factory manne
Hot Springs was selected as the
point for holding the next great coun-
Gil,
In the election of the great officers
the following were selected:
Great Sachem-A. j.. Schunk OF Abb
erdeen.
Great Senior Sycamore. W. Joyce
of Hot Springs.
Great Junior Sagamore-E. Klave-
ness of Sioux Falls.
Great Prophetic. N. Sidow of ABB
erdeen.
Great Keeper of Records--W. M. L.
Foss Of Sisseton.
The visitors all returned to their
homes well pleased with the results
of the Sioux Falls gathering.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-29
Freight and Motor Car clash

Rapid City-A headon collision this
afternoon between a freight train east
bound and a gasoline electric motor
car west bound at Big Bend, sixteen
miles west of Rapid City, on the Rap
i'd City, Black Hills & Western rail-
way, resulted in serious injury TO six
persons. Two are perhaps fatally in
jured. The injured are: Mrs. r. M.
Fulweiller, wife of the chief consult
ing engineer of the Dakota Power
Company of Rapid City, badly cut and
burned about the head and face; Mrs.
Edward A. Setter of Cincinnati, Ohio,
sister of Mrs. Fulweiler, badly bruised
cut and burned by escaping steam;
Miss jeanette Setter of Cincinnati,
aged is years, bruised and burned;
Richard Mansfield, Rapid City, arm
broken; United States forest ranger,
name unknown, badly bruised and
perhaps injured internally; a Pierre,
S. D., doctor, whose name is unknown,
bruised and cut. The motor car was
q new one, which cost $1S,0 00. 1t and
the locomotive were demolished. The
injured were brought into this city
on a special train, and are now at
the Rapid City hospital.