davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
General ffsrkets,

BUTTER-Lower and unsettled: recelpts e,9S6. packages: creamery. specials per Ih ZIG: extras. 251kc. thirds t) frsts l9asic held, specials. 25hc.: thirds tn extras. Sa t4Ihc; state dairy. common to prime. iSa 25Ac.; process. 17a21hc.; factory, current make, 16a1Shc.
 CHEESE - Easy: receipts. 7e4 boxes state. September quality, fancy. white per lb. 15a151zc: colored, 15a151hc.; lower grades, as to quality. 9a1416c.; part skins 3a12c.
 EGGS-Unsettled receipts 14.05l cases state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery white per dozen. 31a35c.; brown. 30a2lc. gathered. white. 30a33c.; brown. 29pS'c. fresh gathered. extra frsts. 2Ii1a2Sc. irsts. 261ha27c: seconds, 25a2fc.: rerrie. orator. special marks. 24c.; frsts. 22it :3ihc
 HAY AND sTRAw-steady.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
EWS
 OF OUR . RORS


 Ing former President Jose Santos Be Iaya of Nicaragua for his alleged crim- Inal actions while serving as president of Nicaragua. Zelaya is now in exile in Belgium, and if he is indicted in Nicaragua for his alleged misdeeds 1t is probable that he will be extradited to Nicaragua for trial.
 A special to the Times Democrat of New Orleans from Colon says, The Panama government has sent an expe- dition to put down the uprising of In- dians on the San Bias coast. This re- volt, which threatened at one time to assume serious proportions, is said to have been instigated by agents sent by the government of Columbia, which has never forgiven Panama for break ing off from the parent country"
 A sixteen hour battle between sev- enty Mexican government volunteers, so called, and 100 revolutionists took place at the village of Coyome. This report reached General Hernandez. commanding the military zone. No de- tails were given out. but from the du- ration of the engagement if Is pre- sumed the losses were considerable.
 Professor J. l.. MacConn and his party of fifteen scientists. who have been making a geological survey of the Hudson bay country, arrived at Winnipeg, Man, after Il trip of ex- treme hardship. They walked HOO miles with the mercury as low as GO degrees below zero.
 The British cruiser Brilliant sailed hurriedIy from Kingston. Jamaica. for Spanish Honduras for the purpose. it is said. of protecting Great Britain interests.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
DEATHS OF NOTED DEnDI r

try, died of ephithelioma, superinduc- ed by exhaustion, after an illness of five months at his residence in New York. Mr.N Browne was born in Troy In 1S49. As early as 1888 he built the electric railway in Richmond, Va, which was one of the first in the Unit ed States. Following this he became associated with the Westinghouse in- terests and was made general man. ager of the United Electric company.
 Judge William Jay Groo, one of the oldest and best known attorneys of New York state, died at his home in Middletown of general debility. He was eighty years old. He had served terms as county clerk and as district attorney of Sullivan county and special county judge of Orange county. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention which renominat- ed Abraham Lincoln. .tA
 Former Senator Owen Cassidy died at his home at Montour Falls, three miles from Watkins, N. Y. Senator Cassidy voted against the first Hughes anti-race track legislation. It became hhoWh Ahlcl lhdl huh dh houi pSlOAS the call for the vote in the senate he had received a telegram from Wash ington, signed J. Sloat Fassett.
 Lieutenant Albert Burnstine, U. s. N, retired, died Of double pneumonia. He was graduated from the Naval academy in 1885, having been appoint ed from Detroit. At the time of his death he was vice president of the Radio Telephone company.
 Bailey Hobbs, a second cousin of President Garfield and an intimate friend Of President Van Buren, died at his home in Yonkers, N. r., aged ninety-two.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
WILSON SUCCEEDS FORT.
 AS GOVERNOR OF N.J..
Thousands Take Part In tho
 Inaugural Parade.

Woodrow Wilson was made governor of New Jersey at noon Tuesday before a crowd that overf1owed the Taylor Opera House in Trenton. Thousands of men took part in the inaugural parade. , The oath which pr. Wilson signed was formally administered by Chief Justice William S. Gummere. It com bined the oath of allegiance to the state government, the oath to support and maintain that government and the oath of allegiance to the United States government.
 The senate and assembly met in the theater in joint session at noon. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by the Rev. pr. Henry Collin Min ton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. After the oath was admins tered a governors salute of seventeen guns was fired on the statehouse grounds. Secretary of State Dickin- son delivered through Governor Fort the great seal of the state to the new executive.
 The retiring governor introduced to the legislature pr. Wilson, who made his inaugural address. -. -
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

his neck in some way, although 1t is neither broken nor dislocated.
 A water front fire at Gloucester. Mass.' destroyed two manufacturing plants, fish house, two tenement houses and several boats, causing q loss of about $175,000 The factory o, the Perkins Box company, large wooden structure, was first burne;i. and the flames then spread to tn building of George H. Perkins x Sol. wholesale fish dealers. This building was soon destroyed, and the tenements and fish house, being in the path of the fire, soon fell prey to 1t.
 . To get even with Conductor Henry. against whom they had a grievance. George Major and Sam Whitfield wrecked a train on the Central ot Georgia railway at Sylvania. Ga. at Christmas time. Engineer Clark and his fireman were killed and property destroyed valued at $1OO,0OO, but Con dnctor Henry, whose death was sought, escaped uninjured. Thirty loaded freight cars were burned. Major and Whitfield were arrested by railroad de. tectives and have confessed
 Twenty-six men were injured. two fatally, by the explosion of a stick ot dynamite in the southwest land tunnel in Chicago. A workman who hit the dynamite with a pick caused the ex. plosion. The tunnel which is under construction leads to the Seventy first street crib, in which seventy men were killed during a fire Jan. 20, 1909.
 William J. Furness of New York, a visiting surgeon to St Joseph's hospi- tai and the Harlem hospital, acciden- tally backed his automobile into an elevator shaft at a garage and fell with the machine to the bottom of the shaft. He died few minutes later.
 One" man was fatally and another dangerously burned in the basement of an apartment in New York when a partially filled barrel of a preparation of coal tar became ignited.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
. Tex Rickard admits
 that he would staga
SPORTING r AFFAIRS.

Jefr1es and Johnson soon. He will go to Los Angeles in an endeavor to get Jeffries' signature to a contract. Rick ard said he would offer a purse of $60,O00, but that there would be no bonuses. He will try to stake the bat tie in Utah and failing in that will go to Nevada. He declined to state his further plans at this time.
 Pal Moore of Philadelphia easily out pointed Matty Baldwin of Charles town in their twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic association in Bos- ton. Both boys weighed in at 133 pounds, and while Baldwin was de- feated he put up game battle, partic- ularly as his right hand went back on him in the fourth round, due to the breaking of small bone in his right wrist in an encounter with Battling Hurley early in September.
 Zbyszko, the Polish giant, won his handicap match from Pilokoff, the Fin. nish grappler, at Prospect hall, Brook lyn, N. '. Zbyszko undertook to down the Finn twice in one hour and accom- plished the feat with several minutes to spare The match was catch-as- catch-can. and the Pole gave his oppo. nent a most grueling battle. The first fall came after forty-six minutes and sixteen seconds.
 Jack Gleason. Tex Richards partner In the promotion of the Reno fight, is angling for Johnson-Kaufman fight 70 be decided in England during coro- nation week next June. H. Frazee let 1t be known that he had made a bid of S50.o00 for a battle between the cham. pion and California's white mans hope" and that Gleason was to be his partner.
 Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago light. weight, knocked out Jack Goodman in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Fairmount Athletic club in New York. Up to that time there seemed to be no doubt that Good. man was outclassed in ring science. It is the first time that Goodman has been knocked out.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
A Little Good aint in
 Time Saves $$$

When your buildings need painting, every days delay costs you money. The <uu, rain, snow and frost are getting in Ehpir work Lumber costs too much to Jet it decay for want of a little paint. It costs less to use good paint than to go without it. We use nothing but good p,int and artists with tho brush on all Jdr work. We guarantee a first class aud durable job, prices reasonable. Don't ,,rt it utf, let us figure with you on all Painting, Paprrlhk, SlEns, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

William Fl. Browne, who constructed one of the first electric railways in this coun-
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

The constitutional as- sembly of Nicaragua
 will shortly take up thn nnasfinn nf nnnish-
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

The Japanese anarch.
 ists who plot t e d against the lives of tha amnaror nnaml,ars
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

NHSOHI i'GS' Binford in a crowded department store in Fort Worth, Tex, refused again to make a statement Her husband, who is a lawyer, says her act was due to jealousy. The .'un- written law" will be Mrs. Brooks de- fense. Mrs. Binford was a divorcee "JealOusy caused my wife to kill Mrs Binford," declared Judge T. NJ. Brooks. ''The woman she killed was a grand and glorious character"
 Marcus Molen and Joseph Vincent employed in the Bailey Knitting mills lat Fort Plain, N. Y, were chaffing each other when Vincent, the more power full man, grabbed MOlen, wrapped n shirt around his neck, lifted him to his back and curriculum around the shop Molen struggled hard for a time to free himself. When he became passive Vincent dropped him to the floor. ex- pecting that Molen would arise and continue the play. but MOlen lay quiet "nd helpless and has since been. in that condition despite efforts of doc tors to arouse him and is dangerously near death. Besides being all but straEgiUd NO;cu seems 10 hlve injured
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

the great seal of the state to the new executive.
 The retiring governor introduced to the legislature pr. Wilson, who made his inaugural address. - -
 oENrpA, A bill for the segrega-
 ,,-,..a tion of Asiatic pupils
 ~ in the public schools HAPPENINGS. Inf California has been introduced in the state legislature by Assemblyman Hall (Democra) of Bakersfield. It provides that educa- tion boards must establish separate schools for children of Mongolian or Chinese, Japanese, Malay or Hindoo descent by providing separate build ings or separate rooms i'll the same buildings. Indian children are also included in the ban. @
 The disease known as infantile paralysis, which gradually spread over the whole state of New York during 1910, is being investigated by the state department of health, The disease ap- peared i'll practically every county in the state and caused about fifty deaths State Commissione. of Health Porter has secured the aid of the federal gov ernment in this investigation, and Sur geon W. H. Frost of Washington has been detailed to make report on the outbreak. G
 Declaring that ministers have been neglecting duties In order to make big collections, the preachers Of Atlanta. Ga, adopted resolutions not to ask congregations during this, year to give money for miscellaneous purposes of charity. Tn urging the resolution Rev. Dr. Ledbetter, pastor of the leading Methodist church, referred to minis ters as tax gatherers who spent their time running down people to get money instead of trying to save souls.
 The will of Mrs. Emile Moir. who was the widow of William Moir, who died on Dec. 23 in New York, leaves n large part of an estate worth over $1,000,0O0 to educational, religious and charitable organizations and gives $1O,OOO to her coachman. All the serv- ants who had been in Mrs. Moir's employ a year got $250. Those en- ployed over two years got $500. -.
 President Taft will take no hand in the New York political situation! He does not intend to exercise any say as to who shall be the new chairman. Phis was the positive statement made at the White House. Further than this, it was given out that no New York political conference Is scheduled to occur at the White House.
 Senator Robinson has prepared bill to be introduced in the Kansas legis- lature which will provide fine of not less than $500 for any adult person who tells child that there Is no such person as Santa Claus. It is the great est tragedy of childhood to scatter such an illusion, Senator Robinson says.
 Governor Wilson of Kentucky has refused a pardon to Henry E. Yout- sey, convicted of the murder of Gov ernor William Goebel. The governor says he believes Youtsey is guilty of a cruel murder and therefore refused to grant the pardon.
 Bills have been introduced in the Washington legislature abolishing the death penalty for murder and treason and providing for the commission form of government for the state.
 cp,MEe Mrs. T. M. Brooks, who
 nN1 fired five bullets into ~ the body of Mrs. Mary
 NT>o AL Binford in crowded department store in Fort Worth, Tex.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
BUSINESS CARDS

GEORGER. WILCOX. BLACKSMITH Horse shoeinR, wood work and
 iron work. RAILROAD ST. CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

A bill for the segrega- tion of Asiatic pupils in the public schools toe CoIiFornio bos haap
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Mrs. T. M. Brooks, who fired five bullets into the body of Mrs. Mary
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

THE CANFIELD." CANAAN, Ct. An up-to-date hotel. All the mod ern conveniences. Service unsur- passed. A step from the station.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

H. D. HUMPHREYS Drug Store,
 "On the Corner" Est. lS43.
 Reliable in everything. CANAAN |: .s: CONN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
TAFT OPPOSES RECALL FEATURE
IN NEW ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

any dishonest public servant. admin
strative or judicial who fails or re-
fuses 10 represent the people as they
want to be represented. AS is well
known, the president is exceedingly
sensitive about all matters affecting
the judiciary. The presidents s
friends believe he might possibly be
induced 10 accept the initiative and
referendum, but that he will surely
stand in the way of statehood for
Arizona if it is proposed 10 have
judges subject TO recall.
All republicans. however. do not
six republican senators having only
recently sent a telegram to .Presi-
dent Hunt. of the recent Arizona
constitutional convention, to the ef-
feet they would work with Senator
Bourne OF Washington in the strug-
gle to obtain approval for the Ari-
zona constitution. The telegram
reads: THE undersigned wish to as
sure you that the popular initiative,
referendum and recall, will receive
our hearty support Senator La
Toilette, Wisconsin: Cummins,
Iowa; Bristow, Kansas; Clapp, Min
nesota; Dixon, Montana; Brown.
Nebraska"
THREE GOVERNORS APPROVE.
Three newly elected governors
have just given their emphatic ap-
proval TO initiative. referendum and
recaIl-Foss. democrat Massachu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus)
Washington. Jan. 22.- President
Taft. it is said on good authority,
will refuse to approve the Arizona
constitution even though both houses
of congress ratify it.
Figuratively speaking, the presi-
dent has made up his mind to give
Arizona a good. sound spanking. He
feels that in Incorporating in it's
dunn and recall. Arizona has been
guilty OF the greatest impertinence.
Just for doing that IL is probable
that Arizona will remain a territory
as long as Mr.. Taft occupies the ex-
ecutive chair, at least IL IL insists
upon the initiative, referendum and
recall.
The law requires that the consti-
tutions of Arizona and New Mexico
must be approved by the president
and the congress before the terri
tories may become public states. BY
withholding his approval the presi-
dent can force the territories TO
wait until he gets ready 10 give
them statehood.
APPLIES TO JUDGES.
The Arizona recall provision is es-
pecially progressive, IN that II ap-
plies TO Judges. The people are IN
position TO discharge from once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24

setts; Osborn, republican. Michigan;
johnson, republican, California. Two
governors indorse the initiative and
referendum-Dix. democrat. New
York; Deneen. republican. Illinois.
This list will grow TO larger proper
tions
II was only three years ago that
Colonel Roosevelt was violently hos
tile TO the initiative, referendum and
recall. They were incorporated in
the Oklahoma constitution and Pres
ident Roosevelt fumed and stormed
at great rate over il. He did not
have the power to reject the con-
stitution, however, and had to swaI-
low II. To head on similar consti-
tutions by Arizona and New Mexico.
congress resorted 10 a joker which
prevents the people of Arizona and
New Mexico from choosing the kind
OF constitutions they desire
A NEAR CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
BANK.
1t develops that Senator Aldrich's
proposed Reserve Association of
America and the much denounced
central government bank are sister
schemes, both having as their main
II not sole object the placing Of the
money supply Of the country in the
hands OF Wall street ''The good re-
suits which they (the government
banks Of Europe) obtain can, be-
CContinued on Page Four)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
TAFT INVITED TO
MAKE SPEECH
Illinois Legislature Anxious to
Hear Executive on Visit
West Feb. Ii.
ADOPTS A RESOLUTION
Chairman Adkins Having Trouble
Naming COmmittees-Busine
Is Being Delayed.

! Springfield, Ill, Jan. 24.-Presi-
vited by joint resolution of the leg
| islature to address that body Feb.
II, on the occasion of his visit 70
Springfield to attend the Lincoln me-
mortal banquet.
STOP PASSES IN STATE.
Senator Charles F. Hurburgh will
introduce an antfpass bill prohibiting
all roads from issuing free transpor-
tation between points in Illinois.
Within the last six years anti-pass
legislation has been introduced in
three regular and one special session,
but it never has escaped from the
committee. This time the senate is
expected to pass the bill with an
amendment providing that the state
shall pay the railroad fares OF assem-
blymen between their homes and
Springfield every week.
With the house working under a
new rule that gives II members the
right to call any bill out of committee,
the measure bids fair to get a roll
call that will at least put all members
on record.
HOUSE MAY DELAY ACTION.
Speaker Adkins is no nearer getting
list of the house committees ready
than he was this time last week. and
the indications are strong that the
house will drag along this week,
have a lot of bills introduced, and try
to go home Wednesday under joint
resolution.
The senate organization is opposed
to this policy. All of the senate COM
mittees are ready for business and
most of them met for the first time to-
day.
According to Senator Hurburgh the
senate would like to stay here at least
through Thursday and possibly Fri
day and get things into shape which
could guarantee a 90-day session so
far as the senate is concerned.
The house appropriations commit
tee met for the first time today and
was divided into subcommittees by
Chairman Shanahan, according to Gus
tom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
Depew referred to the new Republi-
can Progressive league.

Depew referred to the new Republi-
can Progressive league.
NOT PROPER TO READ.
He said he had received many let
ters and editorials which it would not
be proper to read to the senate and
added that they ought to please the
distinguished senator from Oregon.
Bourne. and his recently organized
Salvation Army
SENATE ADDS SOMETHING.
The legislative, judicial and execu-
tive appropriation bill was reported to
the senate today. 1t carries $35,369, 700
an increase of $116,240 over the bill
passed by the house,
MORE PAY FOR CARRIERS.
The postofice appropriation bill
passed the house today. The pay of
carrier on the rural free delivery
routes was increased 800 each per
year by amendments added before a
final vote was taken.
FAVORS TARIFF BOARD.
Washington, Jan. PA permanent
Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
street many were beaten and fell to

street many were beaten and fell to
the pavement.
MOVE TO NEW LOCATION
A patrol call brought a detail of po-
lice, but before they arrived the strik-
ers had moved east to Northwood
street. The police followed and found
the rioters in front of the shop of Mrs.
NJ. Baumgarten Forty-five employees
of the latter had been driven into the
street and roughly handled. Bluecoats
charged the crowd with drawn clubs.
Policeman Solberg was bested by the
strikers, who beat him to the ground,
but after Is strenuous minutes the
crowd dispersed, leaving six alleged
ringleaders in the hands of officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
CINCINNATI PAIR
ROLL INTO LEAD

ST. Louis, Jan. 24-Frank Richie
and Joseph Gardell of Cincinnati
snatched the leadership in the two
men bowling event from Harry and
Louis Stoltz of St Louis today, when
they rolled up 1909 in the doubles
Both Richie and Gardell bowled in
sensational form, each rolling up two
century games. In mis- second game
Richie finished with 213 and repeat
ed with 210 in the third. GardeIl
scored 2Os in his second match and
21S in the third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, Jan. 24.-Following are
The proceedings briefly told of the two
houses of congress yesterday.
SENATE Senator Gamble of South
Dakota spoke in support of the favor
able report upon the election of Will
liam LoriTner returned by the commit
tee on elections Senator Flint OF CAL
ifornia spoke in opposition to the Cum
minis resolution. touching tariff revision.
There was some discussion OF public
health bills pending.
MISREPRESENTATION was given the
postOffice appropriation bill. a provis-
ion was adopted that after July l. 1916.
all mail cars in the service shall be of
steel construction throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
MURDERERS OF
KETCHEL ARE
FOUND GUILTY

Msrshfeld. Mo, Jan. 24-Guilty
of murder n the first degree was
the verdict returned at noon by the
jury IN the case OF Walter A Dip
ley and Goldie Smith. charged with
the murder OF Stanley Ketchel Sem
tences OF life Imprisonment were
recommended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
TROOPS TO GUARD
MEXICAN BORDER

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 24.-To
guard the border and prevent Mexi-
can insurrectos from crossing a de-
tail of troops has been sent to Pol
vostation where Mexican officials al
Iege 200 insurgents crossed from
Texas Sunday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
The Weather
Forecast Till p. M. Wednesday for

Forecast Till p. M. Wednesday for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, moderate temperature. The low
est temperature tonight will be near
the freezing point.
Temperature at a. m. 80. highest
yesterday 40. lowest last night 29.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, 5 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 66, at
a. m 7S
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-24
THIEVES GET THAM
FAMILY JEWELRY
Ransack Residence and Secure $33,-
600 Booty During the Dim
Esr Hour.

Pittsburg. Jan. 24.-It become known
today while the family of William
Thaw, Jr-. was al dinner last night the
residence was robbed of jewels valued
at $4,000. Included in the ya!uables
is a pearl necklace worth $4,000, the
property of Mrs. Thaw.