davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Executive Committee.

l, T. Montgomery, Mound Bayou;
H. H. Proctor, Vicksburg; j. w. Fran
ces, Mound Bayou; G. A. Greene, Hol-
ly Springs; L. X. Atwood, Jackson;
J. H. Moseley, Alcorn; ]. w. Long
street, Jackson; L. w. Manaway,
Jackson; P. Mcintosh, Okolona; A.
w. Dumas, Natchez; T. w. Fisher,
Laurel; w. A. Attaway, Greenville;
J.. G. Chappelle, Greenville; W. l.
Mitchell, Columbus; j. H. Powell, Al
corn; D. w. Sherrod, Meridian; S. H.
Highland, V%icksburg. w. w. Phillips,
Kosciusko; ]. B. Banks, Natchez.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Officers.

Charles Banks, President, Mound
Bayou; T. G.. Ewing. First Vice-Pres-
ident, Vicksburg; Jno. w. Strauther,
Second Wce-President, Greenville;
C. w. Gillian, Third Vice-President,
Okolona; l.. j. Rowan, Fourth Vice
President, Alcorn; G.. w. Malone, Sec
rotary, Coahoma; J. T. Strong, AS
sNstant Secretary, Itta Bena; P. w.
Howard, Corresponding Secretary,
Jackson; E. H. McKissack, Treas
urer, Holly Springs; w. Fl Mollison,
Legal Adviser, Vicksburg; w. w. Cox,
Registrar, Indianola; E. D.. Boiling,
Registrar, Edwards; V. l.. Reuben,
State Organizer, Bolton; Sam Ander-
son. Statistician, Laurel; ]. H. D.
Robinson, St%atistician, Durant; E B.
Topp, Transportation Agent, Jack
SON..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Exhibit Bureau.

J. G. I'll. Bowman, Vicksburg; G..
w. Broomfield, Natchez; w. A. Scott,
Edwards; c. A, Galley, Okolona.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
THE PoUL QUINN COLLEGE COM
MENCEM EMIT.

Financial RaIIy-Waxahachie Dis
trict Led the state-5ishop Tyree
Master of the Situation.
The thirtieth commencement of
Paul Quinn College, the pride of
African Methodists, stands as firmly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
Stationery, No6en|
Jewelry

ELITE" Cloth Cleaning
Pads for removing grea1e
spots, Zoe.
Giant" Hose SuppoFte'
in black and white. 1O4 Pr
Fancy Elastic in lighf-blue!
lavender. yellow. pink g,
white and black. 16f yafa
Nail Brushes in several
sizes. 15c.
Manicure Scissors, -.
Children's Mesh Bags w1ls
long chains, SOC.
Rhinestone Hat Pins sP
cial 35c.
Novelty Cuff Links 2
coral, pearl and turquoise
Csc.
"Wuzzle" design Statiop'
cry for children. SOC box
Eight Picture Panorai'',.
of Fairy Tales, each WIN :
story, 4Oc set. -
basement ssissFs'1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

LOS AMoElEs. Cal, AUG. Il

Los ANGELES, Cal. AUG. Ia
A frightened horse. running loose.
Jumped aboard n rapidly moving
motor truck on Hin street the
chauffeur leaping into tho street.
Policemen then loaped upon the
truck and brought the runaway to
a stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

train nj Manas
naa after ono of
tho most acute
military m O v Q.
monts OF the
civil war and the
m ost brilliant
n Q hiey cment.
probably. Of his
own career IN
his remarkable
ability for se.
crocy of move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
mont. dash and

mont. dahh anu huronceH OF exc
cution. Tho Union commanders
did not know where jackson was
for two dayn. until the saw the
glare from the fro In which Stone.
wall burned what he could not carry
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

-
: MAyFigLp. ky.--Despond- =
= ent over III health. X. i. !
4 Davis. former sheriff and =
= preacher. killed himself by =
- taking poison then stabbing 4
4 himself In the side. the knife. 4
4 handle and all. being found In
4 the abdominal cavity by ply =
4 sicians. a
49, 49,
DosroN--Aeeordin 20 . wire
less message. the steamer Saturnia
collided with an iceberg near Belle
Island Tuesday.
Los AN6ElEs-cspt. seiiy and
his son are nursing bruises and
cats sustained when aschool of fly.
ing fish attacked them on their
lobster launch.
When the Nippon usen kaisha
liner Tamba Mau arrived here
last night. among other passengers
was Moriza Ida. the newiy.appoini.
ed Japanese consul for Portland.
Oregon.
Mrs. B. n. Mason, deputy labor
commissioner. addressed the mem
bers OF the Seattle women's Com
mercial AZ their regular weekly
luncheon At the Rathskeliar yea
terday.
CHICAGO. Aug. ts.--tiesdauar-
ters were opened In Chicago today
for the national convention OF the
Philxfelists. or stamp collectors.
: which viii be held next week
NEW YORK. Aug. fe.--Acmirai
Lord Charles Eeresford. lately re-
tired from the British navy. left
for q cruise up the Great Lakes and
across Canada 10 Vancouver.
IETHeRlooE. Alberta. Aug. 10.
Over one million bushels OF wheat
were destroyed and much other
damage was done in southern
Alberta by a terrific hail storm.
NEW YoRk--In court for being
intoxicated and making his auto
mobile stagEer because he could
not see straight. Wallis =. Freed.
= broker. offered TO prove that four
highballs would not please him.
and was discharged.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Us. p.
Hinkiee had n chance TO get off
with . SO fine for speeding. but
when he confessed that he was go
ing twice as fast a. the policeman
charged. the court said &25.
NEW yoRk--Mrs. George Rss
mussen Of Chicago. Just back from
Denmark, says she was fined 30
times In 30 days for violating traf-
fIc regulations with her automo-
bile The fines were imposed by
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

loo ANogLQ0, Cal. Aue

! Loe ANoELge, CAR Aug. ,
is.--''f want . well built man. I
\ Otherwise, I don't care II he 10 I
\ m ugly a. a mud fence" This ,
4 was tho eply stipulation In a
4 letter sent 20 Chief OF Police
h Sebastian by Mrs. q. d. Ethel. ,
4 bard Of Chicago. who wants 10
4 como west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

NEW oak--Escaplna Ammonia
fumes. burst gasket OF the re-
frigerating apparatus caused y
sudden and frantic stampede o.
the guests and employees OF Del
monicos. The spreading eas
caused q speeding up OF passing
vehicles In radius OF block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
Women's Tailored
Felt Hats
II tie Nev Eau &epes

Women's White Felt Hats
trimmed with silk bands
quilts and black and white
satin or taffeta drspek
$2.45 to 1896.
Untrimmed White FL
Shapes for outing and eslly
Fall wear, $2.75 to 49,
Untrimmed Felt Shapes =
a good range OF fashionabls
coIors, 81. As to 1855.
--f3assneng Ea1GUum3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
l!|RI|1

August is. 1859. Gen. stonewall
jackson seixed tho Union supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

4 cHicAoo--After she had I
Abeen the vito OF Paul Paasin. I
4 aged a., only ono day. Mrs. I
4 PasaIn, who In IL. cloped with !
4 childhood sweetheart. oossie !
4 Brown. Is.
AhxAhAkAAAtht 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18


-
n~ Hours
cw
lear
ing Up
-
from UNI
lo re held in
- city.
This is Il
-. n
I oye OF the N
These yo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

4 Two brothers. Edward and \
= Robert Patatarski. were ar. 4
4 rested near their homo on 4
= 18th nv. ~ W. by Juvenile 4
= officer nogEesa yesterday. 4
4 Tho boys we're taken at the 4
I request Of the Queen City 4
I Lumber company. Tho boys u
4 viii answer 10 charges Of set. 4
4 ting adrift a leg boom. break 4
Z Ing water meters and pouring 4
u oil ON a dos and setting fire 4
4 TO II. In the Juvenile court. 4
4 ~ ~ tttAt 49,
6osToN--ccv. Eugene NJ. FOES
left today for San Francisco. whore
he win attend the wedding of his
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
Embroidery
Flouncings and
Allovers
Special, 55c Yard

TIME Swiss and Na'nsep'
J. Embroidery riouna'
ings, 81 inches wide, ~
floral, Anglaise and blind So. g
signs, finished with I'M ill.,
scallops-a few with ne =,
stitched edge--adapted 81 g
waists, dresses and iingy.
also 24-inch Empfo'os
Allovers, principally in s''''.
patterns. :, -. 4
Priced specially low "
$50 yard. s.,..,.ss
>>~<~r<~tSY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
nrNusa coIo.--Presldent Sam.

DENVER, coio.---President SAM
uel Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor win arrive
here tomorrow. his first stop from
Washington on his northwestern
tour. which Is TO last two months
He win cross the border and visit
Vancouver before the return TRIP
is begun. and several days viii be
spent In visiting cities In the state
Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

BosroN--Aeeorsino 10 wire
less message. the steamer Saturnia
collided with an iceberg near Belle
Island Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

When the Nippon usen kaisha
liner Tamba Mau arrived here
last night. among other passengers
was Morixa Ida. the newly-appoini-
ed Japanese consul for Portland.
Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

Los ANoELEs-cspt. seily ard
his son are nursing bruises and
cats sustained when aschool of ny.
ing fish attacked them on their
lobster launch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
-. WI,i 81 Given south seattle.
NEWs or THE pAY {

prires Viii be Given South seattle.
several prizes will be awarded
~har south Seattle holds It's
cleanup" campaign ON sep, ~
20 the residents who have ,hea'
premises In best sanitary eono'
tion.
NoRTAwooD. la.-Mrs- eta
Larson and her husband are under
arrest. charged with putting poison
IN the coffee OF the woman's fatncf
and brother In order that she
might inherit their property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

Mrs. D. ~. Mason. deputy labor
commissioner. addressed the mem
bers OF the Seattle Womsn's Com,
mercial AZ their regular weekly
luncheon At the Rathskellar yea
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

NEW YoRk--Mrs. George Hss
mussen Of Chicago. Just back from
Denmark, says she was fined 30
times In 30 days for violating traf-
nc regulations with her automo-
bile. The fines were imposed by
telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

ATLANTIC CITY. N. Us. p.
Hinklee had chance TO get off
with . SO fine for speeding. but
when he confessed that he was go
ing twice as fast AZ the policeman
charged, the court said &25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

CHICAGO. Aug. ts.--Hesdauar-
ters were opened In Chicago today
for the national convention Of the
PhilAtelists. or stamp collectors.
which viii be held next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. fes--Admirai
Lord Charles Eleresford. lately re
tired from the British navy. left
for cruise up the Great Lakes and
across Canada 10 Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

lErHDRiDoE. Alberta. Aug. 10.
Over one million bushels OF wheat
were destroyed and much other
damage was done In southern
Alberta by a terrific hail storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-18

NEW YoRk--In court for being
intoxicated and making his auto
mobile stagger because he could
not see straight. Wallis p. Freed.
= broker. offered to prove that four
highballs would not please him.
and Was discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
In Davis Bros. Office and Rob-
inson's Store This Morning
SMALL LOOT WAS SECURED
Safe in the Office Was Found to Have
Been Dynamited, and People Recall
That They Heard an Explosion
at About 3 O'Clock.

West Berlin, Oct. 2s. Robbers broke
open the Office OF Davis Bros, granite
manufacturers, and the store Of c, II.
Robinson in this village at an early
hour this morning, and dynamited the
safe in the Office escaping with small
amount Of booty But little was taken
from the Robinson store, so far rs the
present inventory indicates.
IL is thought that the robberies were
committed at about o'clock, as some
Of the people in the village recall that
they heard the sound OF an explosion at
that time. Entrance was effected by
means of windows The Davis Bros. Of
flee and the Robinson store are located
on the same Street and directly oppo-
site each other. The store was only re-
Gently purchased by Mr., Robinson OF
South RoyaItou from Davis Bros.
The discovery of the breaks was made
shortly before I o'clock when the Office
and the store were opened for business.
The safe in the Office was found to be
badly damaged by the explosion. Lit
tie damage was apparent in the store.
Sheriff Tracy at Montpelier was prompt
ly notified OF the robberies, and he came
this forenoon to make an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
TURLEy GUILTY IGs<
SECOND DEGREE
SAYS HIS JURY
C. [. U. OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING TERM
Alexander Ironside Recalled to Presi-
dency and James Mutch Gets His
Twelfth Election as cecre-

At the regular meeting OF the Central
Labor union of Barre and vicinity in
the Nichols block last evening, routine
business was transacted, together with
the election of officers. The choice of
officers resulted as follows;
President. Alexander Ironside of the
granite cutters.
Vice president, Wesley Hoffman of the
cigarmakers.
Corresponding secretary, James Mutch
Of the tool sharpeners.
Sergeant-at-arms, John D. Bjorn Of
the painter.
Auditors, A. L. Pierce of the clerks
I'd. n. Philbrick Of the carpenters and
a, j.. Noyes of the painters
Librarian, James Mutch.
Executive committee, President Iron
side, Fred w. Suitor Of the Jumpers and
boxers, Henry L. Powers of the car.
penters, George S. Stewart of the gran
lite cutters and James Muteh as seere-
tary.
The election Of Mr.. Ironside as presi-
dent brings change in the head Of the
organization but brings one who is not
new to the business, the new president
having served as secretary and also as
president for over two terms. Secre-
tary Mutch has now received his twelfth
successive election to that Office, which
amounts TO vote Of confidence by the
G. /. L. delegates in his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
.S4OO TURNED OVER
TO CITY HOSPITAL
As Result Of Recent Columbus Day Gel
ebration in Barre-Check Deliv-
cred 70 Hospital To-day

The sum Of 800 was to-day turned
over to the Barre City hospital as the
balance remaining after the recent CO.
mnbus day celebration in Barre; and
III addition, check Tor s., won by James
NJ. Boutwell, in the parade, was turned
over. Previously, Smith 4 Cummings he'd
turned over check for S25, which was
won by them IN the parade competition.
These handsome donations were very
gratefully received by the hospital
The letter from Treasurer II. Nv. Scott
Of the Columbus day committee to Ihe
hospital was as follows:
"Barre City Hospital, Barre, VT.
"Gentlemeu; In behalf of the finance
committee. am herewith enclosing you
cheek No. IS for four hundred dollars.
to be applied for the benefit Of the Barre
City hospital where it will do the most
good This is in the nature of a yolun-
tary contribution from a large number
of the citizens of Barre, and ! know that
| only voice their wishes, when con.
graduate the committees for the very
grand celebration of the first Columbus
day, and that the balance of the sub
scripcions can be used for 50 good a
purpose.
"There is small balance remaining,
which viii be forwarded as soon as we
are confident that all bills are fully paid.
by request of Hon. James NJ Bout
well, | herewith forward check No 81
for five dollars. which was won by him
as one-fourth Of a special prize. and
which he desires shall 20 for the benefit
of the Barre City hospital.
every truly yours,
III William Scott, Treasurer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
STAR soccer" MAN DEAD.
Jchn Riddell, Late Of Barre, Died in Tor
onto Of Typhoid.

Word has been received here, telling
OF the death OF John Riddell, former
" Of Barre and one Of the star soccer
players on the Barre Rangers team, the
death occurring al Toronto. The fol-
lowing clipping from the Toronto Daily
Star will be OF interest TO his many To-
cal friends:
MANY football enthusiasts in Toron-
TO will regret to hear Of the death of
johnny Riddell, Que Of the best inside
right wing players in the soccer game
In Canada, Riddell died IN the Winnipeg
hospital from typhoid fever after two
weeks illness re VIII be hest rcnPm-
bered for the excellent game he played as
member OF the Thistles when they won
the Ontario football championships in
1900 10. Riddell only went West few
months ago Up TIN that time he was
employed IN the Massey Harris works.
"He was single ard was born in Aber
deen, Scotland"
John Riddel was the son Of Even Rid
dell, blacksmith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
BIG MARBLE DEAL.
Long Idle Columbia Marble Quarry May
Be Opened.

Rutland Oct %. II was made. known
yesterday that negotiations are under
way, with every prospect Of concluding
them, for the lease Of the long idle
Columbian Marble Quarrying company
property in this city to the Green Noun
tain Marble company with option for
purchasing the plant which is valued
at 100000. The Green Mountain com
pany has headquarters in Boston and f.
r. Switzer Of Utica, N. ". is its head.
Charles M. Herman of this city is Sec
retary, treasurer and local manager. Its
operations in Vermont cover only few
months, II owns undeveloped marble
property in Middlebury, Brandon, Pitts
ford and West Rutland.
The Columbian concern became defunct
several years ago. About three years
ago George c. Underhill OF this city
began the rehabilitation Of it. Several
new mills were started and it is said
that $l50.O00 was spent but in Febru-
ary 1910, operations suddenly ceased
and nothing has since been done. The
receivers for the concern are Gov. John
A. Mead, Henry +. Field and Newman
X. Chaffee, all Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
HE BROKE FROM JAIL,
AWAITING TRIAL
Ernest Wood Had Been Placed In Jail
at Castleton After Being Bound
Over to County Court.

Rutland, Oct. 2S, Ernest Wood fur
nished the little town Of Castleton con-
siderable excitement yesterday when he
was araigned on a charge Of taking a
watch, mileage book and about SIS
IL money from the person Of J. A. Mat
tison of Cavendish. He was bound over
10 the county court in $1,000 bail, which
he was unable to furnish, Wood was
placed in the town lookup to await the
hrrival OF an electric car bound for this
city, in which the county Jail is To-
rated When Deputy C. A. Ransom went
to the lock-up last evening for his man
the place was empty, Wood having pried
the bars apart and escaped a search
for him is being conducted by several
officers but up to a late hour he was
ttill at large.
Mattison was visiting at the home Of
Hosea Goodspeed in Castleton and it is
charged with the robbery was commit
ted Wednesday night while Mattison
Goodspeed and Wood were riding togeth-
er in team. It is stated that Matti-
son was intoxicated and that Wood took
the property from his pockets. 1t was
found that he disposed of the mileage
book and the watch in this city Thurs
day and his arrest followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
DISTRIBUTED GOLF TROPHIES.
After Banquet Attended by rs People in
X. of p. Hall.

About seventy-tiye people attended
the annual banquet OF the Barre Golf
club last evening in the X. Of p. ban
quet hall, at which time the cups and
other trophies won on the local links
during the past season were presented,
followed by social time
The banquet as arranged by Mrs G..
n Benedict was excellent and was served
BY crowd of Young ladies in such q
way as to add greatly TO the pleasure OF
the occasion. After the serving OF the
viands. nostprandial exercises We're held,
presided over by Postmaster +, w.
Bisbee as POSTMASTER. There were re-
marks by various members. including A
toast to the club by City Clerk Iames
Mackay, and there we're several music
including piano duets by Miss
Hazel Mackay and flertina Hooker and
a vocal solo by Mrs John Leslie.
During the course Of the evening, the
prizes were presented as follows:
Club championship cup to George
Leith.
Ladies' championship cup to Mrs. II.
G. Woodruff
Presidents prize end class), b B.
Bailey of Montpelier.
Mems weekly tournament cup to Will
liam Craig
Ladies' weekly tournament cup to
Mrs. w A. Lebouryeau
Best gross in annual tournament
to James Mackay.
Best ringer score for ladies to Mrs
W. A. Matheson.
Mems annual handicap cup to David
r. Stnart
Ladies' annual handicap cup to Mrs
John Leslie
Round robin competition to Robert
Clark.
Lowest gross score in round robin to
Robert Clark.
Runncr-up in club championship to
Robert Clark.
Mixed foursome to Miss Sexton and
John T. Averill
Novice handicap to IT. a. Douglass
After the presentations the company
enjoyed the evening in social way.
To the following committees of arrange
ments was due much of the success Of
the ocasion Supper committee, Mrs
e. n. Tilden. Mrs. w. A. Mathieson. Mrs
A. A. Stebbins, Miss Carleton. Miss Gall,
Miss Averill and Mrs. w. A. Lebour.
yeau; entertainment committee, l.. r.
Hutchinson, Miss Sexton and B. W.
Hooker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-28
Lucy Roberts Awarded $4,lOO
For Preach Of Promise
AGAINST A SUDBURY MAN
Testimony Was to the Effect That Miss
Roberts Had Been Warned She Might
Find William Bucklin Fickle
in the Matter of Love.

Rutland, Oct. 2s.-Miss Lucy Roberts
of Hampton, n. ", who sued William
Bucklin of Sudbury, well-to-do farm
er and son of Postmaster Bucklin OF
Sudbury, for $1,000 damages for breach
OF promise to marry, was given a verdict
of S4,l00 in Rutland county court last
night, after the case had been on trial
for three days. II was announced that
the defendant would move to have the
verdict set aside on the ground that it
is excessive.
One Of the interesting points developed
during the taking Of testimony was the
fact that the plaintiff had been warned
by the defendants sister, Miss Adeline
Bucklin, that she might find Bucklin
tickle, and that the sister had told the
plaintiff that she "would show him up
before everybody" if he failed her. Miss
Bucklin stated on the stand that the
plaintiff had told her on one occasion
that an agreement existed between Miss
Roberts and Bucklin whereby either
could break the engagement at any
time.