davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-10
BOATINU. SKATERS
TO BE Built In Detroit. but TO he Run by
an Ontario Company

The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company. a Canadian corporation, is
about to do something no Canadian
corporation ever attempted before. at
least since our present navigation laws
went into effect, according to John F.
Pierce. assistant manager Of the trans
portation department of that company,
who has been attending the New England
Passenger Association rate meeting. The
company is going to run a steamer entirely
in American waters.
The boat. however. is being built in
Detroit, to be exact; will be under Amer
lean registry and she will be called the
Rochester. She will run from Youngstown,
Ohio, all the way to Ogdensburg. She will
be $50 feet long and in appearance some-
what on the lines Of a Fall River steamer.
American tourists make up a majority
of the passenger traffic on our lines. which
run from Toronto all the way up through
the st. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers. !"
York State leads, with Pennsylvania
second. We get most Of our advertising z
matter printed in the States, and for
our summer hotels we depend mostly
on New York for our chefs and walters.
There was not quite as big a tratfic to
the Thousand Islands last summer as usual
but to other points il was much greater
For instance. we had party of 100 Appa-
lachian mountain climbers from Boston,
who took a weeks trip up the St. law
roncc and Sagucnay and scaled almost
every cliff We had to offer them.
Real estate and water front property
are bringing big prices in Quebec and
Montreal. About twenty years ago we
bought a wharf property in Quebec, for
which we paid $50, We could turn it
over tomorrow for 81, 100000. In bank
clearings Montreal has passed San Fran
cisco and we are now only slightly behind
Pittsburg 1t may be interesting to add
that Montreal has obtained for SIS, 200, 600
hlrbor improvements such as have cost
New York double that sum-"
The sun., 1910-01-10
NO VIEW STRIKES CALLED.
ShIrtwaiSt Makers Not Eager TO Extend
Their Fighting Line.

Those OF the striking waistmalSers who
talked last week OF new general strike
against manufacturers who were doing
work for those whose employees were
still on strike quieted down a good deal
yesterday. The meeting of delegates TO
vote on the new strike was not held and
it is doubtful if ever it will be held.
Miss Mary f. Dreier. president OF the
women's Trade Union League one OF
a committee of women who are trying TO
cooperate with the strikers. reported
yesterday that Max Rosenberg, one of
the largest manufacturers. has made an
agreement with the union which will go
into effect to-day. He WAS member OF
the Associated Waist and Dress Manu-
facturers up to three weeks ago. when he
resigned.
-Mr. Rosenberg's girls did not join in
the strike" said Miss Dreier, and the
offer to make his shop a union one came
from himself. We believe that his action
will be followed by other manufacturers
in the trade"
According to Salvatore Nirfo, one of
the organizers of the union, he is going
to Connecticut to-day to order a strike
of the waistmakers IN some OF the towns
there. He would give no details
President l. B. Hyman of the Associ-
ated Waist and Dress Manufacturers said
last night that the talk of arbitration made
him sick. He verified the statement that
Max Rosenberg resigned from the associ-
alton three weeks ago. but said that it
was his privilege to do 80.
Il have heard the rumors that an at
tempt was to be made to order a new
strike in the shops Of some OF the manu-
facturers who have settled, but no sane
man familiar with the situation would
think for an instant that these girls would
strike again. They are too glad to be ct
work. and the strike would have ended
long ago but for the fact that the strikers
were induced to stay out by reports like
these and the talk OF arbitration. We are
paying no attention whatever to the
strike. 1t is over as far as we are con-
cerned"
The sun., 1910-01-10
ROG Us VACCTNATOR held.
Brown Says He was Out Of Money and as
MedIcaIStudent Competent TO v Vaccinate

Harry Brown, who was arrested on
Saturday while making a tour through
Queens representing himself as from the
Board OF Health and vaccinating every
body who would submit at so cents a
head, waived examination when ar
raigned before Magistrate Smith in the
Long Island City police court yesterday
and in default of $500 bail was committed
to jail for trial.
Brown is 2S years old. Of good appear
ance and gave his address as the Eagle
Hotel. Cooper Square. Manhattan, When
his pedigree was taken at the Jail he
changed this address to 223 Fast Twenty
third street. Manhattan.
At the time of his arrest Brown had
a small medical satchel which contained
a vaccination outfit and several hypo-
dermic needles. During his stay in the
Fourth street station house he told the
detectives that he didn't think he was
doing any great wrong. He said that he
had been studying medicine in Chicago
when his funds gave out and he came to
New York to get work and save enough
money to complete his course He said
he found New Y ork heartless city He
pawned everything he owned of value
and then hit upon the plan of making a
vaccination tour OF Queens.
Brown said he was fully competent to
vaccinate and that the virus he used was
fresa and up to Health Department stand
ards. For each vaccination he took
whatever was offered him.
DR.. J. n Barry, who has charge Of the
Health Department in Queens. appeared
in court as complainant against Brown
The police believe the name given by the
prisoner is fictitious. Louis Peterson
2h years old, son of Arika Peterson. and
Rose Laurino, ~ years old, daughter Of
Joseph IAurino. both families living in
an apartment house in 40 Mott avenue,
Long Island City. who were said to have
been made seriously i'll from the effects
Of the vaccination as performed by
Brown, were much better Yesterday.
The sun., 1910-01-10
TUNNEL MAN HALF WITTED.
The Orient watches His Funeral and
Laughs at the Idea That lie was a bandit.

The Orient watches His Funeral and
Laughs at the Idea That He Was Bandit.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
population of the East Side began to
assemble about Grand and Ludlow streets
to see the funeral of Isaac Finkelstein.
now known in his district as the Ludlow
street subway man. But some one else
needed the hearse in the morning so the
ceremonies we're postponed until 3 in
the afternoon. At least a thousand people
were on guard until noon and then the
street was jammed and the police reserves
were called.
Outside the Finkelstein house at So
Ludlow street was a soapbox faithfully
guarded all day by Morris Fnkelstein.
aged T. over the box was the legend
in Yiddish: Please help a poor widow
with five children who lost her husband
in a hole" This appeal was effective.
Ii is estimated that with the plate which
served as a sort of admission fee for those
who wished to view the remains Saturday
night and the box on the street yesterday
about $3.50 was raised for the widow A
Newspaper photographer augmented the
fund yesterday afternoon by Offering to
print picture of some one putting money
in. The interment was in Washington
Cemetery
The idea that Isaac Finkelstein was
bold criminal and perhaps in league with
gang is a good deal of a joke on the East
Side. Members of the Pinsker Society,
which gets it's name from the town of
Pinsk in southern Russia, men who have
known Finkelstein all his hfe, say he was
half witted. DIR. Nathan Rathnof Of 248
East Broadway. who is a member of the
society and also physician of the Finkel
stein family. says much the same thing.
The sun., 1910-01-10
GEORGE VICE TO BE FREED.
Brazil Has Detained the American FIII-
a buster on a Trivial FOrmaIIty.

HACKENsACK, y. J., Jan. 9.--When
George Vice of Hackensack failed TO re-
turn last Monday with the other Ameri-
cans who had been captured in Brazil
with nlibustering expedition and lately
released Senator E. W. Wakelee was asked
to ascertain why Vice had not been
liberated. A message had been received
here from the State Department at WASH
ingtnn saving that all had hecn liberated
United States Senator John Kean in
terested himself in the matter and today
Senator Wakelee received telegra m
20 the effect that Vice would soon be re-
leased having been detained owing TO
some trivial legal formalities. Mrs. Vice
was made happy upon rsceipt cG the nswp.
The sun., 1910-01-10
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme CouTt--hppellate Divislon.-Ad.
lourned until Tuesday January H. 1910 at :
supreme Cour,---A1psllate Term.-,,Pecess.
tlon calendar called At io5o 4. NJ. Part ll.IE1
rarte matters. Part III, Clear. Mou0ns-TDe-
TaTred s s s @ iS @ -, @ isss ,71o
IsOi. ISo9, tSc2, t7UI General calendar Nos.
@ ssss s4. sss s s$s @ ssS S 1885, 5siS @ @ 3 sci @ sssS $ss
Part lE.-Case unhnisi ed Part N.-CaSe un;
eSissS sco as sreclq' franchise
Cases sent from Part, III 70 Parts " and v.
Ts Tds s sls a sT. os s SHsS. siss s sis
Part NS P,rf d%y sSrdaT PART FHy Vsse sS
hnishcd Part Vii. cssS unfinished PartyiIi
.Clcsr nay, cslendaE., Nos 5iSo; 20, ssi1 lOsS,s
ss So S .is a & :ssi ESQ lS s sa Ere iis ssss ESQ 2
:sSs 1 1 @ 2 f : @ sSs ilS: s g. ;s! ;ss ss s,s s5 ssSt
26o7 267 lIla, lll4 1891 1874. lasi l4eo 1884,
Gesr EHI. l4eeSr Cases ssn, om RSTs Ps VIII VII to PA
w 6 Gl IA II ard AZ st HivSsse Nss
ieei essS S72s 5ss 2Nns 6os 5ss 5so4 $3.50. SSsa,
sS s37 Sss ss @ ssds @ S9SS SS S Ts s , sss ss
s1s7 aISS s5do SISi e]sS sI csSs a. "a Sols
'Hinlshed nm Fart SH VIII, SdIournea until NON.
day, Janrery Y; 1910, Cases se,t rom Part XIV
surrogate .Court-C Chambers. Tor probate
wills 81 Ellz1 J. Price: fllen + Canary. Blanche
gina Morrison DOrothca Schiller. John Vaughan.
Anna Z. Green Jctn u. Hoy at lO:1 \. NJ, Es
tates Of Elisha Il. Gregory. James Nesblt Gustav
Machner, John BrNdIey. 1hoTas cunningham.
Lizzie Witch Evelyn Evans, Gussie FaSs. lcter
II. Munday. NJ 1850 A. NJ, Trial Term. .-26i5.
VIII OF Jane avis: cG55 will ot Peter Cassidy.
cts Court Special Term Court opens at 1870
A. NJ Motions. Trial Term. Part L., Case un-
nnlsf ed. Tart IT,--Cicar. Part lll.--Case un
Hnishet. Day calendar Nos. Ja7g'l, 22n1 256s,
57.p SJ33 S9Sl B2S l1Oil3, 1888 lSga, 1891 500,
JO2 5Oss N9S. 5O0O 7SO N59o 5s7S. $3.50 sse2, aSS,
lOsS .oli. i0i8, 2al. 42Ie. $40. Mll. 5aoi. M'l,
5O2D 7a2 49, 49, 1897. ALL $3.50, sb17, S2g 7gl5,
6is2 4ass as77. ,1Os, 2@O :Tos, 7l72. Peri w.
Clear. Short cause Caendnr called at 20 a
part VIl.--Csse unfinished. Part EIll.-- Case
uNhnisbcd. Csscs sent from Part III. 10 Parts
L. IL. W. W., VII. and WILL -. ! :
The sun., 1910-01-10
CuRTTSS MAKES A FLIGHT.
'"ries Los Angeles Park In clifford %.
HarmOn's Machine.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. o.-Glenn II. Curtiss
made successful flight to-day. circling
ne park where the International avia-
,on meeting will open tomorrow. The
rlplane was one Of his own design. had
meVer been flown before aud recently
vas bought by Clifford b. Harmon. who
here ~ ~
morrow will be elimination d1v.
av"I5 aerial craft must circle the park
"nc" in order 10 gain entrance no the
'oh''-'S that are 10 follow.
The sun., 1910-01-10
"'end'ar, Fire In Williamsburg Tene-
Dlent.

ne inmates OF large four story double
IcS tenement dwelling at 1889 end
~ Miytle avenue, Williamsburg, were
io"n INTO panic yesterday afternoon
an incendiary, in the cellar alon gside
ar shaft. The flames shot up the air
MAJ unslt TO the roof and .epteloped the two
-p'eT doors. The ffn did 5000 damage
The sun., 1910-01-10
STOPS SPEEDER WITH A GUN.

tOps COmmAnd Not EnOuEh-''W0fBt
Kind OF Joy Rider" Magistrate Says.
Motorcycle Policeman Moore had to
draw his revolver to stop Peter Ten
Broeck. chauffeur for the Union Taxi
cab Company. for Speeding thirty miles
an hour through Central Park West early
yesterday morning.
You're the worst kind OF Joy rider, I"
said Magistrate Herbert to the chauffeur
in the West Side court later. I'm going
to hold you in 81, 900 bail for trial.
Charles c. Bailey, president OF the
company, furnished the bond
The sun., 1910-01-10
Mldrln,er ocean Rsthers at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan. 1.-TWO men
and woman took a dip in the ocean TO-
day. They made a single plunge and
then a dash for the protection OF bath
hOuaaa
The sun., 1910-01-10
The List Of Referees.

The following is a list of referees appointed in
ases In the supreme Court last week;
Rv Justice Amend.
The sun., 1910-01-10
ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores. ....,. a...,s +
Fine SarOuk, TabriE, Serapi and extra ;
Mahal Rugs. ........... 10000 to $4,000
usual price $4,000 to 62s.O0
75 Oriental Rugs i'm carpet sizes.
7t. 3 i'm. X 10 Oft....................4 1T. .45.0O
former price 60.0O
SIX II Observation-Disclosures. 1T. - $500
former pricc $500
8 it, i'm. X 10 1T. 8 i'm. 80. ... ~. .7O.OO
former price Gs.0O
9ft x 12 fs. 9 Observation-Disclosures. in. $500
former price HlO.00
10 IT. I'm. X 13 it, i'm. -. ..... s. $3.50
,s-. .t7.a FORMER price H2S.OO
IL IT. Q in. is 1t. i'm ...... i. 1O5.OOf
price 1880 .,
Domestic Rugs t ,,4 -
9x 12 1t. Wilton Rugs, Oriental and seHe.
toned patterns s..............,...... .26.75
former price $3.50
Ok 12 1T. Administer Rugs; rich Oriental
former price $500
The sun., 1910-01-10

BEANhEE DEF'TS. tn DUFH STUFe&. " ~.
On Monday and Tuesday. ,.r y. VI ,e.,,,
January the 10th and 11th. ra,r. /.
Sale of Blankets and COmfOrtabIes., - "a
1000 pairs. Fine California Wool
Blankets. Full size. .r r.
SEQ, 600 and $50 per pair
COmfOrtables,-nO silk tops, with
extra wide plain silk border. er............4.5O
The sun., 1910-01-10
KERESY, HE HELPS BOYS
NOBODY WANTED THIS ONE TILL
EX-POLICEMAN STEPPED UP.

william Van Hove. So Miserable That He
Tried suicide. Finds q Friend In Court
or 20 Commune with POmpey. the
Old r. ID. Horse, on a Farm In Rye.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16
ELEVEN DIE IN MINE BLAST.
Gas Explodes in Pennsylvania Coal
Workings-llO Held Prisoners.

Gas Explodes in Pennsylvania Coal
Workings-l10 Held Prisoners.
One American and ten Hungarians
furnished the death toll Of gas ex-
plosion the other day in No. slope of
the Ernest mine OF the Jefferson and
Clearfield Coal Company, five miles
north of Indiana, Pa. The explosion
occurred in heading where twelve
workmen were located, and one of these,
Andrew Krazcer, escaped by crawling
a quarter Of mile on his stomach to
evade the lnoxious gases. His inabil-
ity to speak English prevented a lucid
explanation of the cause Of the explo-
sion. Some of the dead were found
near the entrance to the heading, 9TH
ers lay along the track at short dis
tances from each other, almost at the
face of the coal. Two bodies nearest
the face were burned slightly about the
face and arms. The position of the
bodies showed the men had made des-
perate efforts to crawl away from the
heading. One hundred and ten men
working in the same slope escaped
through other, headings of the mine,
although they were held back for about
ten hours by the black damp until a
rescue party of twelve mine bosses
reached them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16

An old military dictionary tells us
that rats were sometimes used in war
for the purpose of firing powder maya
zines by means of lighted matches tied
to their tails. We cannot offhand re-
call any historical instance of this, but
presumably 1t did occur, seeing that
Marshal vauban laid down special
rules for. counteracting 1t. Anyhow,
the dodge Is as old as Samson, who,
you may recall, used foxes in a similar
way for somewhat similar purpose.
As to the royal rat catcher, we may
add that he had a special official livery.
According to Pennant's British Zoolo-
gy," 1t consisted Of scarlet costume,
embroidered with yellow worsted. in.
which were figures of mice destroying
wheat sheaves. BY the way, rats were
not the only animals honored with
special catcher. leicester. for instance.
used to pay yearly salary of 81 lis
Cd to Its municipal mole catcher
London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16


II had eczema on my hands for ten
years. had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading al over my
body and limbs. Before l had used
one bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment. my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time had
used the third bottle. was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease I would honestly ad-
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but to get Cuticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the least
bit Of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura. She used Cuticura Resolyent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. l
have used Cuticura for other members
Of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. NJ. E. Falin. Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct 10, 1909"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16
THE KEHrucK1Ar WAS PLEASED.

He Secured = Good Half-section in
Central Canada.
It is not only from Kentucky, but
from thirty-five to forty different
states that there comes the expression
Of satisfaction from those who have
taken up lands In Central Canada as
free homestead or have purchased
lands.
Mr.. e. X. Bell, of Frankfort. Ken
lucky, writes to Canadian govern
ment official. and says: II have just
returned from Alberta, oyerjoyed with
my trip. Your literature was very
flattering, but not half what found
It. bought half section between
Calgary and Edmonton, one mile from
railroad, near good town, This is the
best country ever saw or ever expect
to see. will go III the spring and
get to work on my place. l think 1t
is the coming country Of the world"
Some Of the papers describe the set
Ting Of the. Canadian West as ''becom-
ing fever with great many people.
The lure Of its golden promises is
creeping into their hearts and many
are they who are answering the call
Of that unsettled territory This
paper editorially cautions Its readers
to exercise care and thought before
moving to a distant country. This
would be wise precaution, and is ex-
actly what the Canadian oficials ask.
The success of the settler who has
made. Canada his home for years is
the best evidence that can be offered
And of the large number of Ameri-
cans who have made their homes in
Canada, very few have returned. All
are satisfied.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16
FROM FAR AND NEAR.

Earthquakes were felt at Imperial
Valley points in California. No dam
age Is reported.
Fire destroyed the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, at Kansas City. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
= Informed by the Answers to Corr
respondentss department of psychic
magazine that he was due to die on
Thursday at midnight, John Wege,
aged So. of Cleveland. vanished at that
time in his night clothes and has not
since been seen.
John A. Darlington and ]. Stobe
Young. officials OF the Seminole Com
pany. were found guilty of breach Of
trust with fraudulent intent.
Resignation Of the president, broken
in health, started run on, the United
States Banking Company in Mexico
City. which is officially, declared solv-
emit.
Augustus Nash. secretary of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Y. NJ. C. A., startled
the ministers of Pittsburg by declaring
that III Rockefeller had been enlisted
by our Baptist friends to consecrate
himself toward great work like the
evangelization of New York City the
Joy would have been done.'
Harry Hidden of Biloxi, Miss, IA
years old. rescued Theodore Ryan. aged
IL, from drowning. 1t was the fifth
rescue of the kind by the boy.
Possibility of saving the sight 81
Thomas Taggart's right eye. he having
been hit by charge of bird shot while
hunting near Natchez. Miss. was es-
.tablished by an X-ray examination.
The Ohio River Valley Association is
planning for a celebration next year
similar to the recent Hudson Fulton
celebration in New York. A relative
of President Roosevelt built the first
steamer launched on the Ohio in 1911
and the ex-President is expected to
take part in the program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16
GET POWER.

TkA AmnAIv n from
Ifwe at nover from food vhv not
strive ~ 81 al tho nower va can,
That 4. onIv rnss,hIe hv nse ~ .Li,.
fnlly ae,ected food that exactlv Ara the
reoniren ents ~ tba hodv
POOR incl makes a I moor nre and a
NOR Are "a not . good steam producer
"Erom not knowing how 10 select
tha right food n Al INV needa ant.
fered rr,evon.,v ,or q long time from
stomach tronbles !. writes a iadv from
Z little town in M,ssonri
AFT eaamea % III would ravor ha
.bla to And ont tba sort ~ food that
vas hest for me Hardly awning that.
4 could GOT ~o,,,d STOW nm NV .,o7n.oh
Every a.tempt gave me heartburn and
filled nv stomach with gas got tb,n.
mar and thinner nnti, literally he.
~. anu it,. . ,a,. u ~ .. a pe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16

Y
R. L. Stevenson. writing in 1893 to
George Meredith. in an epistle quoted
in his Letters" says. with heart
touching pathos:
For fourteen years have not had
days real health. l have awakened
sick and gone to bed weary, and 1
have done my work unflinchingly. I
have written in bed and written out of
1t, written in hemorrhages. written in
sickness. written torn by coughing,
written when my head swan for
weakness. and for SO long, 1t seems to
me, I have won my wager and recov-
cred my glove. am better now
have been, rightly speaking, since first
l came to the Pacific-and still few.
are the days when l am not in some
physical distress And the battle goes
on-dll or well is trife so that 1t
goes. l was made for contest, and
the powers have so willed that my
battlefield should be this dingy. in
glorious one Of the bed and the physic
bottle. At least l have not failed, but
would have preferred place Of
trumpetings and the open air over my
head"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16

A burglar while, attempting to rob a
bloated bondholder of Maryville by
mistake got into the humble residence
OF an editor next door. After 4unsuc-
cessfully fumbling about for suitable
assets for some time he was disguised
to observe the tenant Of the house sit
ting up in bed and laughing at him.
Aren't You old Skindersen, the capt.
talist?" inquired the housebreaker.
Nary time" chuckled the journalist.
I'm the editor of the Screaming Ea-
GLE"
"Jerusalem!" said the burglar. look
ing at his stemwinder. "And here I've
been wasting four precious hours on
this branch almshouse. say. old
quill driver. you never poke fun at
your subscribers. do your"
mot the cash ones"
Exactly" said the burglar. taking
out his wallet. Here's six months
subscription to call this thing square.
II there's one thing on earth can't
stand, it's satire. London Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-16

Schnapps is dachshund, and the
people who know all about, the breed
call the queer looking animal hand
some. In the house in New York
where he is the pet he is credited with
more than ordinary dog sense and with
understanding every word said to him
in English or German. In order to
demonstrate his sagacity his master
said to him few evenings ago:
"Schpapps. the young people have
been here long enough. Go down and
tell the boys to 60 home" Downstairs
he waddled and. standing before the
visiting youths. barked and howled.
then ran to the front door and back
again and kept up the performance
until, as his proud master explained.
''the young men heard and saw the
point. Pretty smart for dachs. eh?"