davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

Our prices are always the lowest
therefore, always the same. ~ Ben
Dietzel
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

EGGS FOR SALE Rhode Island
Reds, rs cents per setting. Mrs. S. NJ
Stone. Phone 1872 47-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

Nuts 20 cents, figs % cents per pound.
Malaga grapes two pounds for % cents.
Dahnke's
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
Listen 1

Where there Is a viii there Is 4 way The only
way IS the right way, The best way II the cheap
est way. The only ffstclaes why is 10 hnve I'D
THE REPAIR MAN. clean and repair your
furniture clean and lay your carpets screen your
house and take all the hard work of the house-
wife All work the best and ne cheap as tie
cheapest
]. E. AVERITT,
fYfxks4f9s sta.xqsn.x s1.j,,s ,..4-..t.-s..x -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

When you want cypress
fencing and boxing don't fail to
call on ]. F. Carpenter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE-FulI blooded game
chicken eggs, 81 90 per setting.
(45-tf) Ed DIETZEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

LOST. Plain gold breach with small
diamond setting in center. Lost be-
tween M. E. church and courthouse.
Liberal reward Return to Miss Ida San
ders. Att.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

Opposite senonss shop Teiepbone 81
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17
For Sale.

The best and most available
situation for a residence in I'm
ion City, the home place Of DR..
w. P. Richards. Call on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE. One young milk COW;
also one old mule, on credit, good Sc
curity (47-4D CHAs. III CoRB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

AGENT WANTED The West Ten
nessee Monument Co.., Union City, will
make liberal terms with energetic agent
to sell marble.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

FOR EXCHANGE Bert Seed Oats
for corn-bushel for bushel, or so cents
A family horse and mare for young
mule. Dorrell Harris, r. F. D. No.
and Omer Reedy, r. T. D. No. z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

FOR SALE Black Langshan Eggs,
full bloods, prize winners and beauties,
81 90 per setting. Phone 146 Mrs.
D. N. Walker Union City. 46-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

EGGS FOR SALE. Light Brahma,
81 90 for Is; Pekin and India Runner
Ducks, $1.00 for ~ Embden Geese,
soc each. Ike Wade, Union City. Att
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-02-17

LOST-A Savage automatic pistol
between Gibbs and Union City or in
Union City. Reward il returned to S.
H. Weaver, night police.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Frank Harper, Private Secretary OF
Theodore Roosevelt, applied for first
citizenship papers yesterday. Mr.. Har-
per was born in Birmingham, England,
in 1882
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
AssAILANTs OF STOKES
JEERED BY A CROWD.
Hotel Proprietor Unable to Appear in
Court Against Young Women.

New York, June s.-The condition
of w. E. d. Stokes the millionaire
proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia and
widely known horseman. who was shot
last night by two young women in
their apartment was such this morn
ing that his physicians say he will
Nkely recover. The bullets have been
-emoved.
The young women, Lillian Graham,
an actress and Ethel Conrad, an Illus
TRAITOR, formally charged with the
shooting, were taken TO police head
quarters this morning on the verge of
collapse.
After the girls and the Japanese
servants had been lined up" with the
numerous other arrests at police head
quarters they were transferred to the
West Side police court.
AS they left headquarters they were
hooted and jesFed at by a crowd of
more than 500 that had gathered to
get a glimpse.
1t was said that Mr.. Stokes would
not be able to appear in court for
about ten days.
The explanation which Mr. Stokes
made in a statement by his attorney
last night, alleging that he was shot
because he refused to sign an agree
ment to pay S25,0e0 for the return of
letters in possessian of the young
women, was amplfaed in one respect
today. Poitce Inspector Russell said
that Mr.. Stokes told the detectives last
night that Miss Graham called upor
him a. the Hotel Ansonie a week ago
and demanded $500 for some letters
Mr.. Stokes replied, inspector Russell
said, that he would not pay nickel
for the letters.
Upon this, il is alleged. she drew a
phial from her pocket and declared sh.
would kill herself in his presence Mr.
Stokes wrenched the bottle from her
however.
The original allegation that So. eco
was demanded for the letters was pos
1tively denied by Miss Graham She
insisted that there was no question or.
mention of money at all. She said
there was no chance for argurnen:
when Mr.. Stokes appeared at the
apartment last night, but that he i'm
rned1ately seized her by the throat and
demanded the 1ettarg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
Shot by Wife's
Former Maid
SAN FRANCISCO CAPITALIST IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION.
HAD TESTIFIED AGAINST HER
Woman Accused Him of Preventing
Her from Obtaining Position-Dis-
charged After Quarrel With Chauffeur

San Francisco, June &C. Frederick
Kohl, capitalist, was shot and proba,-
bly, fatally wounded today by Miss
Adele Verge, a French maid. until re-
entity employed by DR.. Kohrs wife.
Shooting in Corridor.
The shooting occurred in the .corri-
dor of the Grant building, in which
Kohl went there as a witness in a, suit
recently brought by Miss Verge against
him and Frank A. Miller, a. hotel man
ager at Riverside, for malicious per-
seeution.
Girl QuarreIIed With Chauffeur.
The suit which led to today's rag-
edy was the outgroWth of a quarrel
between Miss Verge and a. chauffeur
and the woman's discharge from Mrs.
Kohl's service. Miss Verge alleged that
Dr.. Kohl and Mr.. Miller had prevented
her from obtaining employment.
Was Witness Against Girl.
The case against DR.. Kohl was dis
missed yesterday, and today he went
to the superior court as witness in
the case against DR.. Miller.
Shot as He Left Elevator.
After court adjourned Miss Verge
descended to the main entrance, and
when DR.. Kohl emerged from the ele-
vator she drew a revolver from the
fOIdS OF ner SklrL and nred.
Victim Foreives the Woman.
The bullet entered just below the
heart, and the surgeons at the central
emergency hospital said his condition
was critical. On the operating table
DR.. Kohl retained consciousness and
said he freely forgave the woman for
her act.
The Maid Hysterieai.
Miss Verge was so hysterica1 that
she was unable to make coherent
statement to the police, who took her
in charge
One of Richest Men in Frisco.
DR.. Kohl is one Of the richest men
in San Francisco. He is a member of
the New York Yacht club, the Metro
politan club of Washington, D. c., the
Richmond County Town and Country
club of Philadelphia, and of prominent
clubs ON the Pacific coast.
Son of Wealthy Woman.
He is a son of Mrs William C.
Kohl, wealthy woman. His wife was
Miss Elizabeth Cooley Of Washington.
d. c.
Mother at Atlantic City.
The elder Mrs. Kohl is now in At
lantlc City, whittier she went from
New York after attending the Gould
and Graham weddings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
Steel Trust Head Thinks We Need Some
thing More Practical Than Sherman Law
HAS POOR OPINION OF WALL STREET
Believes it Good Place Keep Away From-Intrin-
sic Values do Not Count There as Prices Are Man.
puIated-Asks Committee to Determine His Corpo-
ration's Standing Under the Law

washington. June S.-Legislation to
replace the Sherman antitrust law so
as to protect property interests and
the peoples welfare alike was urged
bv Ebert n. Gary, chairman of the
hoard Of directors of the United States
steel corporation. in concluding his
testimony today before the house
'steel trust Investigating committee.
Wants Definite Legal Standing.
Judge Gary said he hoped the COM
mittee in its report on the investige-
ti0n would give the United States Steel
corporation what the committee thinks
ought to be the corporations standing
under the law.
Asks Committee to Suggest Legislation
L wish" said he. that this commit
tee will take advantage OF its oppo--
tnuftv to suggest Legislation and use its
influence to bring about the enactment
Of proper leg station calculated 10
properly protect the property interests
of the country the interests of the gov
ernment and the people at large so IS
20 permit " 10 continue business
progress along lines of pros perity-
Constructive Legislation Needed.
Constructive legislation is what Is
needed IN thie country If we are to
retain our position in the ranks with
competing nations of the world
To Correct Sherman Law.
Would ysu believe il sensible ask
ed ReDresentative Iittleton, to have
congress appoint n Joint committee to
hear reports Of capital and of labor
and OF sO-called restrained and unre-
strained trade with a view to prepar-
ing an antitrust law which would cor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
LITTLE GIRL RECEIVES
A PRESIDENTIAL KISS
After Presenting Bouquet ef trpsrf.
can Beau=y Roses 20 Mr.. Taft

New York, June S.--Local sssn6z1
school works. International Sport ard
the cotton seed crushing industry ys-s
matters which brought President Taft
to Greater New York again todzT foT
a full halliday visit. In the frse
speech he made in reply 20 mayor
Gaynor's welcome, the president half
apologized for coming here % Sff4<<
One of the last things he ssto osoi5cIT
tonight was that the days denDonstrz-
tion almost ecIipsed any with winch
he had ever been greeted hs<e. u
certainly was ene he greatly en5oTs6s
for in it Joined nearly $4,000 bssis
children.
All the afternoon he and the sun
smiled In Brooklyn. Both 1coked ds~n
every sort, black and white. Who fol-
lowed their Sunday school Leaders ard
thousands of banners In double dle IN
a dozen different sections Of Ire CITY.
While the sun Desmsd on all at opcs.
the presidents smile carried only FOR
blocks ct a time. Consequently hs
was carried to no fewer than twelve
revi ewing stands erected in parks and
at street Intersections, ana from those
ne locked upon cheering youngsters
coming and going from an four dfrsc-
tions.
The day was full Of pretty Incidents,
One was a. kiss with which rhs prsst-
dent rewarded q little girl IN pink
who climbed up on his car a. IL balfafl
in a crowd in the Williamsburg br5Ags
plaza and handed him big bo.qosf
of American Beauties. Another, vines
a button eyed boy in a Eorfok tsoI<st
called out with ternerity: Hello, Mr.
President. My name is BiH, too
The party which accompanied fhs
president included Governor Dfx, vko
was also cheered along the line. Borh
he and the president said the css5idsss
made more demands for smiles cd
hat lifting more strenuous than rsess
of the most enthusiastic osu upsBg1
crowds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
TWO ANsoNIA MEN
WANTED FOR MURDER.
New York Detective Has Finger Near
iy Bitten Off by One of Them.

New York. June 7.-Panagiotis Ka-
rancas and John Calem eris. both of
Ansonias Conn, were each held to
await requisition papers from Connec-
ticut charging murder and attempted
murder, respectively, when they were
brought before Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo late today. They were arrested
last night by Central Office Detective
Alexander Fl. Howri, the index finger
Of whose right hand was bitten nearly
off by Karancas.
n. s. Ellis, the chief of police of
Ansonia, told Magistrate MaAdoo that
EArancas was accused of the murder
of James George in AnserIia on Nav
30 Calemerfs, Chief Ellis said. was
wanted for attempted murder on the
same date. another man being in the
hospital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
Has Consumers
By the Throat
REPUBLICANS VIGOROUSLY AT.
TACK WoRsTED TRUST.
DEMOCRATS PROTECTING 1T
Has Lowered the Quality of Its Goods
and Advanced the Price, Declares
Congressman Murdock of Kansas.

Washington, June S-An attack on
the democratic wool tariff bill on the
ground that it affords protection to the
so-called worsted trust was made in
thu house today by Representative Vic
tor Murdock of Kansas.
Protecting the Worsted Trust.
Mr.. Murdock attacked the 40 per
cent duty on worsted cloths which the
bill contains, declaring that it meant
immediate protection to the combina-
ton that controls the worsted output.
Trusts Cruel Brutality.
81 cannot see how any man here
said Mr.. Murdoclz, knowing the wor-
sted trust, knowing its gross and cruel
brutality in the fabric field, can back
it up while it continues to twist It's
long, strangling fingers around the
throat Of the American consumer"
How Can Americans Do It?
Z cannot see for the life of me how
anyone in the American congress can
aid the worsted trust by putting a
tariff on Worsted either as q. frankly
avowed measure of protection or un-
der the pretense of a tariff for reve-
nue."
Lowered Quality of Goods.
Mr. Murdock said that the worsted
goods that the consumer buys that
ashamed to pass the fabrics on ia, the
wearers."
Cost of Goods Increased.
At the same time. he said, the cost
of worsted goods has been increased.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
Against Parcels Post.
Especial to The Bu1letin)


Washington, June S.-The members
Of the Connecticut delegation in con-
gress have received from the ATasonia-
Derby Shelton Seymour Business
Mems association a set of resolutions
adopted unanimously at regular
meeting held June 5th. The resolu-
tons are as follows:
Whereas. There has been introduced
in congress a, parcels post bill, known
as the Sulzer bill, which provides for
the carriage of merchandise through a
parcels post at uniform Fate without
regard to the distance it is to be cr-
ried; and
Whereas. It has been proposed that
the general assembly of Connecticut
endorse this bill and urge the Connec-
ticut members of congress TO vote and
work for it's passage; and,
Whereas, It is pa1pably apparent that
such a. parcels post could not be con-
Quoted except at a large loss to the
government, and conseq uently taxation
of the people unless such loss was
made up by extra charges for the car
rage of other classes of mail; it is
Resolved That the directors of this
association place themselves upon rec-
ord as opposed to the establishment of
a parcels post upon any but self
supporting basis; that they express
their disapprova1 Of the so-ealled Sui
zer bill because it is plainly not pro-
ductfve of a self sustaining system;
that they urge upon the general as
senlbly of Connecticut that it do not
instruct the Connecticut members OF
congress to favor the passage of such
bill. Be it further
Resolved That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the senators and
representatives Of our districts in the
general assembly of Connecticut and
the United States senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from Connecti-
cut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

rect features of the Sherman law or
errors that might have come through
court decisions on that law and 10
strengthen and elaborate that 1aw?'
Glad to Live Up to Such Law.
Yes, 1 do" responded Mr. Gary.
"and / would be glad to have such an
undertaking result in something more
practical and to be the first one to
law
His Opinion of Wall Street
His opinion of Wall street was learn
ad when he was asked about the capi-
talization of the United States Steel
corporation and aboHt intrinsic values.
The capitalization of the steei COM
pany, he insisted was not too great in
view of the additional value given all
the companies included when they were
combined into one growing, vitalized
concern
Intrinsic Values Not Regarded.
Intrinsic values Mr.. Gary said.
ARE not always strictly regarded, par
ticularly in New YORK. There are
times when people in the market in
Wall street pay little attention to in
trinsic values. Personally, ] do not
know much about Wall street.
Prices Result from Manipulation.
IT do not care about Wall street, but
do know that the selling price Of Sc
curities in Wall street is at times
largely the result of manipulation.
That is a sad commentary, but It is
true. Wall street, Mr.. Chairman is a
good place for you and I to keep away
from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
WANTS HI5H SCHOOL
BOYS IN THE ARMY
General Wooa Desires to Raise Stand
ard OF les Personnel.

Wsshinsio" June s.--To Iopularize
the arny. 10 interest a class Of per-
sons who hefetoforef have been at
traCted only 70 the commissioned
grades and 10 extend the benefits of
r. ifi;arv training. is the purpose Of
General Wood. chief of staff. IN pro-
posing to congress a novel statement
To- six months eniistments. 1t 10 his
belief that many high school boys and
graduates OF colleges may be led by
The promise % a short taste of mill
tary hfe 70 enlist for that period who
would not care 10 abandon the busi-
ness careers tney have mapped out as
would be The csse in five year terpp.
YOUNGSTERS Il high intelligence should
easily he able to ground themselves in
me military practices in SIX months
Jf5rd work and the benefit TO be de-
rira9 from the setting up drills and
roguiqr habits of life at formative
period would tend to physical develop
uenf.
with these reasons in mind General
wood ia urEing public discussion of
tns 'sUni-ef with the expectation Of
pressing fho legislation upon congress
a. ;he regular session next winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
Mexico's Seismic Disturbance Covered a
Rectangular Area From Coast to Coast
ONE VILLAGE ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
Number of Fatalities There Cannot be Accurately De-
termined-Death List Steadily Grows as Belated Re-
ports Come in-49 Corpses Recovered at Ocotian-
Volcano Colima Gets Into Action Again.

en- as a matter Of course. FOR Instance,
Lonala. Jslisco. was wiped out, 70 al
outward Appearances, but the fatalities
there cannot be accurately nun55s<s1-
Not Many Killed in CeISnss
Not many persons were killed - ~
ciUy of Colina. but a. consids<aoi4
damage was done.
Cathedral Badly Dsnssss.
The cathedral was so rn1ch 6zws z.1
that a slight shock might cause 10
collapse.
Church Tower Topples Over.
The tower of another cagros vas
toppled over onto the roof.
Volcano Becomes Active
The volcano Coflrna has 6ks5z Jed
more activity during the last - bos<ss
but the meteoro1ogicaf o5ssrTsterT
says this has no connection VITA tss
earthquake
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
SIX MONTHS FOR A
CARELESS CHAUFFEUR.
Worcester Judge Takes Summary Ac-
ton on Last Sundays Accident.

Worcester, Mass, June S.-As a re-
suit of the automobile accident in
which Miss Katherine T. Ryan was
killed when motor car crashed into d
telegraph pole in Shrewsbury last Sun
day. James S. Quarn of this city was
convicted in the municipal court today
of violating the automobile laws by
careless driving.
Judge Utley ordered Quarn's arrest
at the conclusion of an inquest over
Miss Ryan's death and sentenced him
to six months in the house of correc-
ton Quarn, who is the owner of the
automobile, and who is alleged to have
been operating it at the time of the
accident appealed and. was held for
the superior court in bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
CHINAMAN LOVED
A SCHOOL TEAcHEE
New Being Held on Charge Of Sheet
ing Her Last Night

Orono, Me-, June s.-WhHe resuEs-
ing from dance IN the Crono town
hall tonight. Miss Christine Shaw, age
25 years. a. teacher In me OToHo hiGh
school, was shot in the head By = re-
vofver, and a mob. attracted ~ tns
shooting, ran down T. s. Linn. a Chi
nese government student at rhe Usi-
versity of Maine, who was taken -
Bangor. charged with the shooting.
It is said that Linn has been fnfst-
uated with Miss Shaw for over .. TsaF
and had been despondent over the fail
uFs of his salt. He IS 20 years ed
and is in his Junior year al tse un3-
yegsity. At the Western Maine Gs2-
eral hospital in Bangor. where Hiss
Shaw was removed. the surgeons sag
that her chance Of recovery IT, sSs>-
Four shots were fred at her. " ~
charged, only one OF which TOOK sf-
feet. That struck behind the ieft ar
and lodged just over the Fight sSs-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
RECORD WHEAT CROP
EXPECTED THIS YEAR
Government Estimate Places 1t at 68,-
848,857 Bushels Over Last Year.

Washington, June s.-Promise that
this years wheat crop will be the
greatest ever produced is given in the
June crop report issued today by the
department Of agriculture. Estimates
ty the departments experts indicate
That Approximate 764 4,291 S57 bushels
of wheat will be harvested in this
country this summer and atumn, an
increase of about 68.S4SS57 bushels
over that zarnered last year. OF win
ter wheat the indicated yield is al
most 4S0 900, 600 bushels and of spring
wheat 2s4.0o0, 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
FATALLY INJURED ON
A ROLLER COASTER
Oscar r. Young Was Csutionine Pas
sengers at Revere Beach.

Revere, Mass, June Sliding 70 MS
feet to caution a passenger on a roll
er coaster tn beware OF a dangerous
curve, Oscar F. Young, assistant man
ager and treasurer of the aD1osezser<
enterprise, VINO was acting as eaifs
of one of the cars, was knocked rom
his seat tonight and TEH over - the
car. Both legs were broken and frs
man was practically disembowss>>. Ne
hope for his recovery is entertained
The accident occurred high 10 on
the coaster, in plain view OF many u
the pleasure seekers at t7e Refers
beach boulevard, and a panic Resulted
Young was rs years Of age. rzrnsy-
ried, and lived in Revere.
AS z. resu1p of the accident, eoslr4e1
with the fact that there has been 80
death on the coaster previously th1n
year. the selectmen of Revere tsnfsae
revoked the license Of the company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
SOLD TO A SYNDICATE.
A Story Commercial Building to Be
Erected on the Site.

New York, June a.-Madison Square
Garden, which was opened just 21 years
ago this month, and which has since
become known the country over as
New Yorks biggest indoor arena, is to
give way to a commercial building 25
stories high. The price paid by the
syndicate is said to be So, 500, GEO.
When the structure comes down the
only place in New York suitable for
hib exhibitions and other affairs on a
large scale will be removed. With ii
will so the famous statue of Diana on
the tower. When the roof is torn
down with 1t viii disappear the old
open air theater which was the scene
of the killing Of Stanford White by
Harry Fhaw. White was the architect
of the building.
The new building planned wih be a
quadrangEs with great court in the
cenfer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-09

Mexico City, June S.-Prevailing from
coast to coast through Mexico, yester-
days earthquake caused the deatn OIL
at least $50 persons, according TO latest
accounts received tonight.
Area is Rectangular.
The area of the quake's destruction
is rectangular, with it's northern boun-
Diary less than fifty miles from the
capital and a southern line cutting
across the lower part of Guerrero.
Death List Growing.
The death list grows as belated re-
ports come in. The number of casual
ties in Mexico City, as compiled by
the police remains SO.
Fifty Nine Cerpses in Ocotian.
Fifty-nine corpses have been taken
from ruins in Ocotlan, Jalisco. 1t will
never be known how many perished in
villages in the remote parts of the
seismic zone.
Lonala Wiped Out.
Catastrophes in those parts are TAX