davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Edgar M. Warner of Putnam su- perintendent prison and jail work for Connecticut c. E. union, is urging pas tors to preach special sermons on Prison Sunday the fourth Sunday in October, advocating prison reforms
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

On a recent coon hunt to Salem, Frederick A. Johnson. Ricltard w.. Johnson and Richard Rogers of Un- casville, and Charles Johnson of Oak dale, shot two coons that weighed r and 19 pounds each. The coon dog was one that R. W. Johnson recently purchased in Virginia. The trip to Salem was made in F. A. Johnson S auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Road builders are admonishing property owners not to burn piles of leaves or rubbish upon the tarvia sur face of a street as the heat destroys the tarvia binder, and with the bind CT gone the macadam will quickly dis integrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Eastern Connecticut members of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion have received notice that the an- nual convention of the association will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, on October 27 and 22
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

The tax collector will be at the store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from II a. m. to 1 D. m., today, to receive taxes.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Miss Anna NJ. Ducy of New London, who sprained her knee badly while in Norwich several weeks ago and who has since been laid up at her home, is improving and will soon be able to get out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Wesley J. Walden, one of the best known New London men. suffered stroke of paralysis during Tuesday night. His condition Wednesday wa, reported as serious. There is a clo of blood on the brain. The left side i. affected badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

By invitation of the Literary and 1hinhle club. the autumn meeting ot the Connecticut Federation of Wo- mems Clubs is to be held in the Meth odist church, Clinton, Friday, October 20
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

At the Ba ptist state convention in Waterbury the unusually large necrol- ogy list included Rev. Courtland B. Rockwell of East Killingly, who died March Is, 1911. and whose ministra- tions covered nearly all the eastern portion of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

Mrs. Frederick T. Mason, who has been living at the Crocker house since she closed her Pequot avenue man sion, left Wednesday for Middletcwn on account of the death of Frederick Vinal, whose nephew married Louise MoWry Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

The civil service examinations at New Lcndon Tuesday were taken by twelve. five from New London, and all but one took the stenographer's examination, the exception being one for postoffice clerk. Cornelius McGrath and William Saunders of Norwich took the examinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

On Saturday next, the 21st, the cen tenary of the Hungarian composer, Franz Giszt, who was an abbe of the Roman Catholic church, some of the churches will nave public requiem masses celebrated, while others will note the centenary on Sunday, when music selected from the works of Liszt will be sung by the choirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-19

E. M. Corbin of Union, Holland county. has completed his work as construction superintendent on the new postoffice at Athens, Ga, and re- turned to his home in Putnam a few days ago. This week he starts for Eufa ula. Ala. where he is to super intend the building of a postofilce.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
SENATOR ALpRIcH SPEAKS

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson, and former
United States Senator Nelson w. AL
drich, chairman of the monetary COM
mission, were the principal speakers
at the opening session of the twenty
second annual Trans-Mississippi Com
mercial congress, which began here
today. Secretary Stimson discussed
affairs of his department and Senator
Aldrich outlined his ideas of curren
CIV reform under the head of Cur
rency Legislation"
w. H. Fuqua, of Amarillo, Tex.
president of the Texas Bankers as
| sociation, urged the congress to "ge
behind and push" the Aldrich curren
cy bill, because, he said, it was th'
enemy of the financial panic.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
ILLINOIS woMEN,s CLUBS

Galesburg. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE bright
est minds Of the women of Illinois are
assembled in GaIesburg for the sew
enteenth annual meeting Of the Illi-
nosi State Federation of Women's
clubs. Special trains arrived last
evening and early this morning with
large delegations from Chicago, Pc
oria, Springfield and other points. The
first session of the federation was
held in the Presbyterian church this
morning with the president, Mrs.
Minnie Starr Granger, in the chair.
The sessions will continue until Fri
day and will include conferences of
the numerous departments. The meet
ing will not be all work, however, for
interspersed with the more serious
addresses and reports there will be
reception at Knox College and a
number of other social features for
the entertainment of the visitors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
A NEW COMBINE.

That the business of the five and
ten.cent stores throughout the coun-
try amounts to enough to warrap.
merging a large number of them into
one of the country's largest corpora
tiops, contrary to the general tend
eacy to consider them an almost neg
world is shown in in New York
where the consolidation of more than
$50 of these stores was announced.
The capital stock of the new organi-
gation is $65,OOO,0OO, of which $15,
100000 will be per cent preferred
and $5O,OOO,OOo common stock. The
merger will take in more than 6OO
stores doing business in the United
States, Canada and England, accord
ing to the plans now under way
Probably never in the history of bust
ness have so many small concerns
been merged into such a large corpor
alton. which in spite of it's size lts
originators say will not be a monop
oily. In many ways it is one of th'
most curious and interesting mergers
on record.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
PURSUED BY WOMEN

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Hettie
Green says her son, Colonel Edward
H. R. Green, is not going back to
live in Texas, at least not until he
wants to.
"This story that Governor Colquitt
is going to order him back because
he needs him ON his staff is non
sense" she declared; ED can go
back if he wants to, and | can go
wherever l like. I'm a great traveller
myself and l don't mind it.
Regarding her sons matrimonial
prospects, Mrs. Green added;
There are a lot of women writing
to Ed and going to the hotel to try
and see him but they don't see him
and he does not see them. It's all a
joke, but it's pity to joke when
you have work to do"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
SIXTH vENIRE CALLED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-Coun-
sci and court in the Mcnamara mur-
der trial today went to work on the
sixth venire summoned in the case
and much progress. was made in
wedding out the impossibilities. To
secure eligibles for jury service, how
ever, was slower work.
OF the panel of 40 summoned, foi
prospective service in the trial of
James B. Mcnamara for the murder
of Charles J. Haggerty victim of the
Times explosion, 16 remained after
Judge Bordwell's preliminary exanin-
alton and two of these should be dis
pensed with ten minutes after cour..
opened.
Charles r. Fuller, 20 years old, ap-
peared unable to hear questions put
to him by the court and was excused,
to his obvious pleasure.
Walter J. Archer, young man,
told the court he always had been
to infiiction of the death
penalty and was allowed to go. Will
liam J. Andre, a carpenter, followed
Archer.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
KANSAS CRY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City. Nov 14-Cattle. re-
ceipts $4,000. including 1000 south
erns. Market steady to shade lower.
Native steers So. 5000. 90; southern
steers s4 OG@6.2 25; southern cows
and heifers 50. 75@4.5 so; native COWS
and heifers $2.75@7 90; stockers
and feeders So S5@5.75; bulls SO. 25
@4 rs; calves $4.S0@7.Oo western
steers $4. .Oo@7 25; western cows
81. 75@5. .0e.
Hogs, receipts 21.OOO Market to
10 cents lower. Bulk of sales $5.9 so
@6.. 40, heavy 6.35@6 as; packers
and butchers $6.25@6 40; lights
So. 1906 80; pigs $4.25@5.4O.
Sheep, receipts 13,O00 Market
steady. Muttons SO OO@4. 90. lambs
$4. .25@6. 90; range wethers and
yearlings $S.25@4.75; range ewes
81. OO@3.75.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
OFFICIAL COUNT WILL
DECIDE THE ELECTION
OF SOME OF THE CANDIDATES
ON THE STATE TICKET; RE-
PUBLICANS LEADING

Santa F'e, N. M, Nov. Alt will
take the official count to determine
who are elected and who are not
elected for state officers, outside OF
governor, lieutenant governor, at
torney general and one representative
to congress. With all the precincts
tabulated unotficially, it is found that
w. c. Mcdonald received 3O,7S3
votes, and Holm o. Bursum, 2S,0O2
votes. On the same tabulation, the
republicans elected the three su-
preme court judges, two corporation
commissioners, one representative to
congress, the attorney general, the
state auditor, the land commissioner
16 members of the state senate and
I29 of the house. The democrats
elect the governor, the lieutenant
governor, the secretary Of state, the
state treasurer. the superintendent oi
public instruction, eight members OF
of the state senate, 20 members Of
the house. Up to this noon. the face
of the returns showed that A. B
Stroup had been elected superintend
ent of public instruction.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Cattle. receipts
10000. Market steady to 10 cents
lower. Beeves s4.65@S.1O; Texas
steers $4. .OO@5 80; western steers
$4.35@7 20; stockers and feeders
$S.OO@5 20; COWS and heifers So. 90
@5.S5; calves IS. 50@S. 90.
Hogs. receipts $4,000. Market 5 to
10 cents lower Lights IS. 1906. 40;
mixed So 95@6.55; heavy $3.50
$40; good to choice heavy 5000
6.55; pigs SO. S5@5. 40; bulk of sales
Sc. 25@6. 45.
Sheep, receipts 10000 Market
slow, 10 to Is cents lower. Native
$2.5O@S 80; western $2.65@3 90. !.
yearlings $S.75@5. 90; lambs, native
So. 1906 20; western $3.75@6. 90.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
FIXES A TREMENDOUS FINE
MUST PAY TO THE STATE sso,oos
FOR VIOLATION OF THE
LAWS
MUST REORGANIzE TO RESUME
If TRUST WILL CUT LOOSE FROM
INTERNATIONAL OF NEW JER.
sEY 1T MAY REMAIN

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
supreme court of Missouri, in an
opinion by Justice Graves, today sus-
tanned the decision CT Special Com.
missioner Theodore Brace in his find
ing for the custer of the Internotiun-
al Harvester company of America.
The court not only ousted the COM
puany from it's right to do business
in Missouri but imposed fine OF
$4,000 conditioned that if the COM
pany pays the fine, separates itself
from the International Harvester
Company of New Jersey, files a state
ment of its business and shows to
the court that it will obey the laws
In the future, it can be permitted to
continue to do business in the state.
1t has four months in which to COM
ply with this order.
Judges Lamm, Brown. Ferris, ana
Woodson concurred in the opinion by
Judge Graves. Chief Justice Valiant
wrote an opinion which was concur
red in by Judges Lamn, Brown and
Ferris. 1t left the amount Of the fine
to be fixed by the court after the
company made showing that i.
would comply with the law in the fu-
ture Judge Graves sustained the
position OF Special Commissioner
Brace on every contention. The
opinion found that competition was
lessened and that practically all of
the harvester business was done by
defendant company in the state. 1t
held that it is contrary to the laws
of the state of Missouri for one com
pany to conduct the business of an
other as in this case, the New Jersey
company had no license to do ousi-
ness in Missouri.
Discussing the case Judge Graves
in his opinion says:
"The respondent in this case was
part and parcel of this gigantic
and nefarious scheme. For some
years it has been the mer3 sales
agent of the international Harvester
company, the New Jersey company.
1t was licensed in this state to sell
its own goods, but it is now selling
the goods of another
"As such party to an unlawful ar
rangement or combination, it should
i L
our laws. l have indicated that we
could temper justice with mercy. We
have the right to absolutely oust it
from the state and in addition to fine
it l think a conditional custer
should go and the respondent be fin
ed in the sum of $4,000 for its long
and continued infraction of our
laws"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
SCHEDULES NOT TO BLAME
PRESIDENT BELIEVES THE MID
DLEMEN AND NOT TARIFF
HAVE RAISED PRICES.
IMPORTANT CABINET SESSION
DISCUSSES MATTERS OF GRAVE
IMPORT TO SUCCESS OF THE
ADMINISTRATION.

Washington, Nov. 14.-President
Taft is planning to take up the high
cost of living in special message to
congress when he transmits the re-
port of the tariff boards investiga.
ton of the wool and cotton schedules.
1t also is said he will vigorously
renew his recommendation for pet~
GELS post. The tariff boards findings
will show, it is declared, that much
of the high cost of living is due to
the middleman rather than the tariff
President Taft met the cabinet today
for the first time in three months. ,
The reassembling of the presidents
official family gave recurrence TO the
rumors that Secretary Wilson is soon
TO resign. This is generally believed
to be true. 1t is said the portfolio
has been offered to at least two men,
leaders in scientific agricultural work.
and have been declined.
Aside from consideration of the
many questions which have accumu-
lated during the summer, today's
meeting was largely devoted to con-
,ideration of the presidents message
% congress and the official reports of
The cabinet officers. The presidents
to congress for sup
antitrust legislation,
along the lines of a federal
incorporation act, will be formed after
thorough conferences with Attorney
General Wickersham.
1t is understood that the presidents
advisers pointed ou that the work of
the coming congress would center on
two main issues-the tariff and the
trusts. With democrat leaders de-
claring for some readjustment of the
Sherman law and the republican in
surgents declaring for some affirma-
tive legislation to point the paths for
the legal conduct of big business, the
presidents closest counselors seem
to favor some legislation which will
permit business to go ahead and know
where it stands.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
WINTERS CASE STILL
BEFORE U. S. COURT
VERDICT EXPECTED THIS EVEN
ING; GRAND AND PETIT JURlES
EMPANELEp YESTERDAY.

1t is expected that before nightfall
the taking of evidence in the case of
Everette Winters, who is charged
with prize fighting. will have been
completed by the United States dis
trict court. The case occupied the |
attention of the court yesterday aft
ernoon after the completion of the
panel for the petit jury, and again
this morning. Numerous witnesses
were examined Jerry Leahy, attor-
ney for the defendant is making
hard fight for his client: He is OPP
posed by his brother, David J. Leahy,
United States attorney, who is max
ing strong effort to bring about
Winters conviction.
The grand jury began its sessions
yesterday afternoon. This morning
it returned one true bill, the defend
ant being Juan c. Martinez, who was
connected with the postoffice at Des
Moines. Martinez is accused of be-
ing short in his accounts. The man
ia under arrest and was expected to
be arraigned during the afternoon.
The grand and petit juries as en-
paneled yesterday afternoon, are as
follows:
Grand jury: Herman Ilfeld, fore
man: Amador Montoya, Hilario Gan
} zales, Ed Lewis, NJ D. Ringer, Juan
P. Garcia, Florencio Esquibel, G. G
Robbins, Hilario Delgado, E. R
Noyes, Plutarco Armijo, Jose Chavez
Jose Quintana, VIM. A. Chapman, Ce
i lestino Garcia, Inez Trujillo, Antonio
{ Mares, Tiburcio Tenorio, Cosme Gal
5 legos, ]. B. Floyd, Atanacio Sena.
: Petit jury: B. F. Mcclure, Pedr'
: A. Tafoya, Antonio M. Ribera, Fran
( cisco Trujillo, Sostenes Esquibel
e Trinidad Garcia, Pedro Ribera, Nc
o berto Jaramillo, Glidden Hinmar
+ Jesus Ma. Romero. Seveino Baca, Me
lecio Archibeque, Susano Montana, .
9 r. Freeman, Ted Long, Rafael Gal
cia. A. H. Lorenzen, Clarence lder
Juan Mares, Jr., William Harper, nj;
: tias Aragon, Dionicio Ulibarri. Pabl
d Virgil, John Burk.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
INVESTIGATE BACKING TRusT

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-Freight traf-
fic officials of every initial railroad
here have been subpoenaed to Chi
cago to testify in the hearing of the
case brought by the government
against the alleged packing house
combine. The officials are instructed
to bring with them statements show
inc the number of pounds of dressed
beef, pork and mutton received by
their lines in Kansas City for every
month from January 1, 1898 to Janu-
airy /, 1911. The statements must
show by whom such shipment was
made where it was loaded and to
whom it was consigned.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
RARE VOLUMES At AUCTION

London, Nov. 14.-Representatives
of book collectors and dealers N
many parts of the world gathered at
Southeby's today for the opening of
the dispersal sale of the famous
Muth library The sale is regarded
as the most important of it's kind
that has taken place in London in
years. Striking evidence of the size
and Importance of the collection is to
be found in the decision of those in
charge to sell only portion of the
of the library this year. Their de-
cision is based on the belief that to
dispose of the entire collection in
one season would completely demoral-
ize the market. OF the collection of
$4,000 volumes only 1900 are to be
offered at the present sale. This num-
Der. however, includes the first folio
Shakespeare works and a number of
other rare and valuable books much
sought by collectors
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
BOTH HIGHLY APPRECIATIVE
BEsToW THEIR BLESSINGS UPON
THE CROWDS WHICH PRESS
ABOUT THEM IN STREETS
new MEXICO IS REPRESENTED
ARCHBISHOP J. 3. PlTAvAL OF
SANTA FE ACCOMPANIES PRE-
LATEs ABOARD THE SHIP

New York, Nov. 14.-Cardinals De
signate Archbishop John M. Farley of
New York and the Most Reverend
Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate
to Washington, sailed on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilia today for Rome.
A throng of many thousands shouted
and chanted farewell and good wish
es fora mile along their path to the
river. Each cardinal-designate barred
his head throughout the demonstra-
tion and bestowed his blessings.
Il have been for some time among
the American people" said Archbish-
op Falconio, and l admire and love
them for their intelligence, their
warm hospitality and their loyalty.
My heart goes out in thanks to them
for this magnificent far arewell; my
blessings is upon them"
Archbishop Farley said: Please
thank for me the American people
for their, many kndnesses. l leave
my blessings with them
The cardinals-designhte weFe at
their devotions before sunrise. At 8
O'Clock they heard in st. Patrick's ca
thedral chorus of 5000 children's
voices, chanting hymns of farewell.
At o'clock an automobile was car
rying them at the head of long
line from the cathedral to the Hud-
son river, through streets aflutter
with flags and bunting.
A squad of mounted police cleared
the way and as the train passed be-
tween thousands massed along the
curb, the music of brass bands scat
tered along the way was drowned in
the singing and cheering.
At the foot of Fiftieth street the
cardinals-designate boarded the
steamer Rosedale amid cheers and to
the tune of Onward, Christian Sol
diers" by the band aboard. With
Bishops Cusack of New York, Farrell
ly of Cleveland and Pitaval of Santa
Fe, they held reception aboard
The Kronprinzessin Cecilia was
stormed by followers of the cardin
a,s-designate, who flocked aboard
and it was several minutes aftel
scheduled time for sailing when she
made her way into the river
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
COMMISSION MEErs.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 14.-Major
league baseball owners and patrons
win be particularly Interested in the
meeting of the national commission
which began here today and VIII
probably continue over until Thurs
day or Friday. One of the most i'm
portant matters to come before the
baseball supreme court consisting of
President Hermann of the Cincinnati
club and Presidents johnson and
Lynch of the American and National
leagues respectively, is the recent
ticket scandal in connection with the
worlds series games That the
Brush-Johnson controversy over the
ticket sale will be brought up for dis
cussion is regarded as certain, but
persons well informed astto the situ-
alton are inclined to believe that the
matter will be disposed of without
entering into a formal investigation
of the charges of collusion between
the New York club and the scaipers.
At the same time it is thought likely
the National commission will take
steps to bring about radical cnange
in the present system of determining
the worlds baseball championship so
as to obviate any future repetition of
the scandal that followed the series
this year.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
-FAkIRs ARE CAPTURED

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 14-F.
j. Caswell and Roy L. Grayden, want
ed in Sheridan and other Wyoming
towns on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses. were taken
back to Sheridan today in charge of
Wyoming officer. Caswell and
Grayden are said to have victimized
merchants along the line of the Union
Pacific in Wyoming by representing
themselves to be business represen-
tatiyes of Denver newspaper.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
kwana Tuna Election.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 14.-Pro-
vided with the arms and ammunition
for which they have been waiting fov
several days, the revolutionary forces
began an attack on Nanking early to-
day, according to cable advices re-
ceived by the Chinese Free Press OF
this city. The advices say that the
imperial forces have been driven to
the Purple Hills and that their posi-
tion is desperate.
The cable dispatch further says
that 13 war vessels, captured recently
by the revolutionary forces, are on
the way to Nanking to aid the land
forces.
A Hong Kong cable to the Free
Press says that Kwang Tung prov
ince. the capital of which is Canton
has elected Cantonese, Lee Yul
Tong. minister of finance of that prov
ince. He is prominent as merchan
of Hong Kong, and president of th'
Hong Min Life Insurance company
His son-in-law, Fung Chi You, is ed
itor of the Chinese Free Press here
Chin Can Wah, says sne dispatch
has been elected minister of the il
terror of the same province. He
owner of revolutionary newspape
published in Siam and formerly wa
an official under the Manchu govern
ment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
RODGERS is STILL GAME

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 14.-Tm
feeling mighty good" said Aviator G.
P. Rodgers today as he puffed con
tentedly at a long, black cigar and
cooked his feet up on the foot of his
bed.
The aviator added that by the end
Of the week he expected to be quite
recovered from the effects Of his fall
Sunday.
Rodgers reiterated his intention tc
complete his flight as soon as his
aeroplane had been rebuilt.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-14
DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 14.-Substan-
tial results are anticipated from the
conference which got under way here
today for the consideration of tax re-
vision, education, good roads and 9th
er problems concerning the welfare
and development OF Kentucky. The
gathering is held under the auspices
of the Kentucky Federation of Com
mercial clubs and is attended by dele
gates from every part of the state.