davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-19
"Shoot on Sight" Is Order to
Army in Wilds of Con-
necticut.
DEFIES FROM HIDING.
Sobino, Slayer of Two, Holds
His Pursuers and Country
side in Terror.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. Sept. H.
Undsunted by = fruitless night In the
woods. 600 oficisl and volunteer vigilants
to-day renewed their search for Tony
sobino. wanted at Wilton for the muir
der OF Harry Mandolin.
Every man was armed and prepared
TO a x no chances. sob;no 10 recognized
as in q desperate mood. He has . rife
md belt full of homemade sluGs, and
In believed 20 be lurking somewhere In
the wild country 90 tho north. almost
trackless and Infested with snakes. In
the past two months he has shot W
men.
Last nights search was made moro
diTicult by the fac, mat none of the
hunters AareS carry q lantern. The line.
however. was extended to-day from
South Norwaik north to beyond vii.
ton In one direction. and posses were
scattered northeast a far - New
Canaan.
POSSES TO SHOOT ON SIGHT,
TAKE NO CHANCES.
sobino will be shot on sight. A. ne
has always proved that he has no hest
tation at shooting at any man he sus-
poets OF being on his trail. Day be-
fore yesterday he boldly opened IRE on
the skerif's posse and then vanished.
The posses are on foot and In auto
mobiles and other vehicles. with dozens
on horseback. The region IL heavily
wooded. and IL cut through with ra-
vines ard gullies. any one OF which
would serve As an admirable hiding
place for the fugitive.
The countryside 10 terrorized. n few
women and children dare TO venture
out OF doors. Not a man goes aosoad
o. even into the Ncld without n gun. n
rita or 4 revolver. Owing to the Jack
Of roads ana telephone communicable
there 10 little way Of one sections hear
iLs what is Going or in anotiec. n
runors began nying br!skly this NAM
ing. locating the outlaw In q half doz.
en- different n~sishborhoods. Sobino II
q good shot. n there 10 apprehension
for some OF tho hundreds who have
come from every section Of Fairfield
County TO help In running him down.
The wild and billy character Of the
country adds TO the diniculty OF the
search.
The Sheriff Is confident. however. that
he has kept Sobino hemmed in. The
fear Is now that he will contrive to>sl!p
through the iincs. taking advantage OF
tho many ravlnes and the huge rocks.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Itch dfsadfuily. When my
hands drst started to GET
sore. there were small
blbtsrs like water blisters
which formed. They
itched dresdfuily. It Just
seemed ~ though I could
tear the skin oil OF. I
would scratch them and
the skin would peel Oh,
and the nesh would b
oil red and crack open
and bleed. II worried M
The evening world., 1911-09-19
K|NOL|NG WOOD
TRUST ATTACKED
IN j. S. COURT
Si,5oo,ooo Standard Company
and Others Hauled Up for
Conspiracy in Prices.

y new blow at monopoly, struck
by the United states Government In this
city to-day when suit for an Injunction
TO restrain the standard Wood Company
and other corporations and individuals
forming what Is known as the kindllng
wood trust from doing business und er
existing contracts. was hied In the Cir
cult Court by United states Distrlct-
Attorney Henry a. Wise. This trust Ia
held by the Government authorities 10
be particularly oppressive because It's
product Is eventually purchased at re-
tail almost entirely by the poorer people.
To-day's proceedings we're brought
under the Sherman Antitrust law. The
corporations against which action has
been brought include the Standard
Wood Company OF New York. Shrader
Wood Company Of PennsyNvania and
New York. Conway Wood Company Of
Maine and Sew York. Long Island
Wood Company OF Brooklyn, Empire
Wood Company of West Virginia and
New Jersey. keystone Wood Company
Of P%ennsyiva MIA, Pennsylvania Wood
''h'pahy VI ItinlSyIN mia. STeeno
Manufacturing Company OF New York.
OFFICERS OF COMPANIES ALSO
MADE DEFENDANTS.
The individuals who are mentioned a.
defendants are Joseph W. BIaisdeli,
President OF the Standard Wood Com
pany and Vice-President OF the Shrader
Wood Company: Philo c. BiaisdeA, Wal
ter y. Blaisdell. Charles o. BIaisdeli.
Joseph i. Biaisdeli. Andrew d. whyte
and George 7. Whyte, Directors OF the
Standard Wood Company; Lillian p.
Page of Maine: Joseph Fischer OF New
York; Paul II. Knowlton OF Maine; W. L
Barclay of Pennsylvania; Darwin A.
Greene OF New York; David J. Greene
OIL New York. Malcolm 0araoedian,
Michael II. Johnson. Thomas Halezian,
Jacob Adams. Jacob Avalin and Peter
Gignkigian Of Massa chusetts.
The kindiing wool Industry centres in
the New England States. New York,
Pennsylvania m West Virginia. The
product 10 slabs. edgings and waste
from the manufacture Of timber and
boards. and the plants are located near
large sawmills.
STANDARD COMPANY CAPITAL.
lied At $1,soo.ooo.
In the petition for the Injunction IL
ID set forth that the Standard Wood
The evening world., 1911-09-19
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
BIisters Formed, Skin Scaled on;
and Flesh Burned and ltched
.Drsadfu!ly. Healed by Less Than
Ono Cake Of Cutieufa Soap and
Ono Box Of Cuticura Ointment.

about two months ago my hands started
10 crack open and bleed, the skin would
The evening world., 1911-09-19
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

ulL TODAY.
Cscnil liruooi IoIIenamc. trinidad.
i~It.idvul Lincoln, saratoga. Havana.
i%ismbur. san Javiuto, Gal, sstou.
lIAnium. Roltendsla
The evening world., 1911-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
I'oUr or NEW SOUN.
-

ARRINEn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
NO MINISTER is
NEEDED TO WE'D
Two New York Teachers
United by Signing Papers.

New York, Sept. IA marriage
without aid of a minister can be val
idly contracted In New York state by
simply appendlng the name of the
bride and groom to a written state
ment of their intention to live to-
gether as man and wife.
This has been the law eve since the
domestic relations act of 1908, but it
remained for two schoOlteachers OF
this city, who are also active adVo-
Gates of woman suffrage, to make the
county clerks staff and four city court
justices acquainted with the silent
marriage method.
They are Donald Charles MacLean
and Frieda Helen Kellar MacLean.
Young MacLean is the son of Pro
fessor MacLean, a member Of the fac
of MINI sofa State university,
and himself instructor in mathematics
in Pratt institute. His bride has been
a teacher In the public school
MacLean and Miss Kellar became
acquainted through mutual friends in
educational work and found a common
sympathy for the cause Of the suf-
fragettes. When 1t came to the point
where Miss Kellar consented to be-
Mrs. MacLean 1t was agreed that
the wedding should be celebrated
without a long engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
POISON IN WINE.
TO KILL PRIEST.
Chaplain of Pope Falls In
Front of the Altar.

Rome, Sept. 1.-Reports have reached
the Vatican Of an attempt made to
murder Mgr. Philip Contessa, a domes-
tic chaplain to the pope and rector Of
Agra. In Catania, Sicily, while he was
celebrating mass in the cathedral at
Agra. Poison had been placed In the
sacred wine.
The attempt recalls the days of the
Borgias. The chalice and a part Of the
wine have been sent to an analyst.
Giuseppe Trepunti, a canon CT the ca
thedral, has been held on suspicion.
Mgr. Contessa was seized during the
elevation. He had Just raised the chal-
ice for alteration. and as he turned to
the serving deacon and brought the
chalice from his lips he fell across the
front Of the altar and sank to the floor
in commissions.
His fall and cries of pain caused a
panic in the congregation. Several
women tainted.
Mgr. COntessa was carried into the
sacristy and an emettc was admins
tered. He revived, and it is believed he
Will recover. His first words on re-
gaining consciousness were that there
had been poison in the chalice.
The seizure was so sudden that the
monsignor did not have time for the
serving deacon to pour in the custom
aTy water for the ahlutiOn The chal- !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, S,H2 pack
ages: creamery. specials, per lb., &c; eX-
tras. Csc. thirds to frsts, DtsaBc.; state
seconds to specials, 1S5Ea23c. factory, cur
rent make, 17a2o4c,; packing stock. lea
FHEEsE-steady: receipts, 6.169 boxesi
state. whole milk, specials, colored, per
h.. 1s1.c.; white, 18ho-; fancy, colored' l2A
aisle; white, 12&a13Ac.i u~ndergrades lo3
a1sIlc, daisies. best, 14o.; state. part
skins. 4a11c.; hard skins. 1haSc.
EGGS - Firmer; receipts, 1900 cases;
fresh gathered, extra firsts, per doz., 19h
a21o.; frsts, 17a1Shc.i seconds, lha161bc;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, 27a82c.. gathered whites, 24aSVc';
gathered brown and mixed, Isaac.
POTATOES-steady; sweets, jersey NO
/, per basket, sld2a1.B.
DRESSED POULTRY-Flrm; ROSTERS
fresh. per h., 1017c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
NINE DAYS OF RAIN.
In New York $50 Inches Fell, Exceed
ing Previous Record of 1873.

New York, Sept. 1.-The invasion Of
the southern storm that has been
whirling, losing energy meanwhile, IN
Georgia and South Carolina since last
Saturday helped to make an unusual
August rainfall, the greatest on rec
ord for any eve consecutive days Of
the month.
There have nine rainy days handrun-
ming In August, in which more water
has been measured officially In this
town, and those were from Aug. 10
to % in 1873. The total then vas 6.56
inches. The total for the nine days
this month is $50.
The southern disturbance has struck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

The tracks of the Pennsylvania rail
road on the main line were several
inches under water at the Clinton
street station. The Delaware river was
rising steadily, and residents in the
southern part Of the city are preparing
to leave their homes. There is still
much water in the upper part of the
watershed, the full effect Of which will
not be felt here for at least twenty
four hours. Much minor damage was
done about the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
WEALTHY FARMER SLAIN.
Murderer Escapes After Killing Maud
Ian With Shotgun Load.

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. l.
Henry II. Maudlan, a wealthy Belden
Hill farmer, was shot dead, the muir
derer escaping. Maudlan apparently
discovered the murderer building a
fire under his woodshed and attacked
him with a stick, w~hereupOn the man
shot him in the back with a shotgun.
The victim and his aged father lived
alone en- their farm Of seventy-six
acres, and it was their boast that no
woman had entered their house in over
f decade,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Hardness,

That all who are happy are equally
happy is not true. A peasant and a
philosopher may be equally satisfied,
but not equally happy. Happiness
consists In the multiplicity of agree
able consciousness. A peasant has not
capacity for having equal happiness
with a philosopher.-Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

u TO sea between Atlantic CITY and
nantucket to shake up the liners a
bit. The highest wind it raised here
abouts was less than thirty miles,
from the east.
So far there has been this August
7.39 inches of rain, which is 2.S6 In
excess Of the normal for the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

ice fell from his hands, and when
picked up was still wet with wine.
Some wine also still remained in the
small vessel from which it had been
poured into the chalice during the cele-
bration. This, together with the chal-
ice, was taken charge Of by the author
tiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

The news when It IS news IN the
EVENING NEWS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The taxbook for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in District No. 24 for the pur- pose of constructing sewer system, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their as- sessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal pen alties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 23rd day of February, 1911.
 L. B. HOWELL, Collector,
 At Arkansas Trust Company.
 2-23-30t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given. that fin pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 10th day of January, A, D. 1910 in a certain cause tNo. 4056) then pending therein between Fan nie Ware as the widow of Henry Yancy Ware, deceased, Edward Chapman Ware Flora Ware Hicks, and Willie Rosa Ware, compiainants, and J. T. F. Warran as administration of the estate of Henry Ware, deceased, Willie Ware, Myrtle Ware and Pearl Ware, and the and the minor defendants Rebecca Ware, defendants and cross -compiainants, ". and A. Michigan were defendants, the undersigned. as commissioner of said court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court House in which said court is held, in the Coun- ty of Garland within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales on
 TUESDAY THE 14TH DAY OF
 MARCH, 1911.
 the following described real estate to- wit: Lot numbered ten (0) in block numbered seventy-four (74) of the Hot Springs Reservation, according to the of ficial plat of the U. s. Hot Springs Com mission in the city of Hot Springs. Gar land County. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required 10 execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in ing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from date of sale until paid. and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment Of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 17th day of " H. A. wHITTINGToN. Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
OSCAR cHITWooD's MOTHER AP
 PEALS FOR HELP.

Any kind hearted lady or gentleman who wishes to assist me financially in the prosecution of the officers who so foully murdered my son Oscar on the 26th of last December will please send whatever amount they feel dis posed to give to my attorney, Judge James l.. Graham, Hot Springs, Ark am poor and broken in health and unable to prosecute this case as it should be. The defendants have wealth at their command, therefore unless can raise some funds 1t will be an unequal contest. Will not the generous public aid me in this fight for justice {?
 MRS. R. A. WRIGHT.
 228-2wk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
cHAs. sTURDlvANT.

Expert stenographer and notary public desires to inform the public that he is prepared to do all kinda of work in his line on the shortest notice. He will call at hotels and private residences with his machine. If desired. or will take dictation there and return the work later. Ills pron- ciency In orthograpny and grammar entities him to special consideration. Telephone 493 or 930. 1-15-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Opened For the Season. RIVE ERvIEW PARK

Three miles from Oaklawn, out Central avenue, at Smith bridge. Fine Boating and Fishing. All kinds of Meals served at all hours. The park is open to all picnic parties free of charge. Phone 1542-C.
 2-8-m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

WANTED-ExPERlENcED ALTER ATloN WOMEN. SIMON MENDEL.
 3-10-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
FORTY RICHEST WOMEN
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Here Is a list of the forty richest wom- en in the United States compiled by the Bankers and Investors Magazine. All are millionaires, of course. How many of these feminine custodians of uncount- ed wealth do you recognize? Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. E.. H. Hartman. Mrs. Frederic c. Penfield. Mrs. Hetty Green. Mrs. c. F Huntington. Mrs. Whiteaw Reid. Mrs. Henry J. Bracker Mrs. Gustav Amsinck. Miss Faith Moore. Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy. Miss Helen Gould. Miss Mary Garret. Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard. Mrs, wv. D. Sloane. Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Mrs. H. Nick Twombly. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Potter Palmer. Miss Guilla Morosini. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. Mrs. J. J. Lawrence. Miss Jennie Flood. Mrs. w. B. Leeds.
 Miss Laura Stallo. ' Miss Helen Stallo
 Miss Grace Watt.
 Mrs. Julia Watt curtiss. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Miss Anna Leary
 Mrs. Warner M. Leeds. Mrs. j. Watson Webb. Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Ogden Goelet.
 Mrs. Robert Goelet. . Mrs. Ebrdge T. Gerry. Mrs. James Henry Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of administration of the estate of Maria Shelly. deceased, were issued to the un- dersigned by the clerk of the Probate Court of Garland County. State of Ar kansas. on the 26th day of January. A. D.. 1911. All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby notified to exhibit the same to the under signed. properly authenticated. within six months after the date of such letters of adm illustration or they may be pre- ciuded from any benefit in said estate. And fl such claims be not exhibited as aforesaid. within one year after the date of such letters. they will be forever bar red and preeluded from any benefit in said estate.
 Given this 2sth day of January, A. D.. 1911.
 FRED F. JOHNSON, Administrator of the Estate of Maria
 Shelly. deceased. 1-2s-6wks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
BOSS SCHMIDT TRAINS.

Fort Smith. Ark, March 9.-Charley the Detroit backstop. Is hard at work getting in shape for his debut in the roped arena before the Arkansas Attn letic Club here Friday night when when Schmidt will meet Jim Mcdonald. of Tulsa, Okla. in fifteen round bout Schn,idt has Paddy McAndrews, of Hot and Kid Wensberry, big negro boxer, as his training partners The ball player is getting down to weight with ap- parent ease. and will weigh l79 when he steps into the ring.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
PERMANENT TRAINING GROUNDS

Fort Worth. Tex. March 9.-Charles Comiskey owner of the Chicago Ameri-- can League baseball team, announced here today that he had closed a deal whereby Mineral Wells. Texas, would pc nermanent training grounds for his team.
 Mineral Wells, Comishey declared, IS without a peer as a place for condition ing the men
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
BROOKLYN RELEASES SMITH.

New York. March 9-President Lynch of the National League tonight an nounced approval of the release by Brook lyn of Tony smith to Mobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Notice

Deaths from kidney disease have reached nearly 90.0OO year. Compe- tent authorities declare it becomes in curable about the sixth month. Call for free diet list and pamphlet that may prolong or save your life.--sor rell Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

New Player Piano, 50 rolls of music, cost sl,000, cheap for cash; must sell PIT Ouachita Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

New York. November 3.-R. q. fl1n
& Company's weekly review OF trade
tomorrow will say:
The volume Of business is OF fair
amount and trade continues to exhibit
a duickening spirit: In most lines II
is still below producing capacity, gen
orally consisting of the supplying vi
Immediate necessities.
orders for steel products booked by
the leading interests during Octobe.
are estiiJItted TO have been the largest,
with one exception. in any month this
year The transporting companies alsu
are making purchases OF needed equip
mcnt. contracts for some 10000 cars
having been placed In the past week
while about half that number are u,i-
der ncgotiation. y fair tonnage OF
structural material IS called for, bu,
plates are inactive.
The movement or dry goods con-
tlnues very steady. Exports to the
tar east are at standstill. owing a
the Ch!nesc complications but the
miscellaneous trade is steady and ship
ments sim show substantial Increase
over year ago.
Footwear JoDbers arc holding on
until assured that the late advances
asked by manufacturers are to ',e
maintained. and are not disposed
place more than supplementary con-
tracts for winter goods; business for
spring delivery has not been In very
large volume as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
NEW YORK pnopvcr M,nkrr

New York, November a.-Flour Unsettled
by the wheat break and closed rather easy
rye tioTT-or'et. cornmeal- s,cady; Buck
wheat Flour and Rye Quiet; Barley
Steady. Whea.-Steady: No. red gIi,c
elevator, export basis, and ?,%c T. O. b.
"hoat Options &a '.c. rot net lower. De-
eeniber - i3.lGc May. sice corn-pull
exports. No. . Soc. old, {. o. b. af!oat. Op-
tons nominal o"ts quiet optioy, nomi-
Pork. Bee. and I.ard--s,eady rallow.
STEADY. Petroleum steady Woo!-stead
E"sin- Easy. TUrpen;iu. quiet Molasses-
steady Rice-Flrm. SUGAR Raw. steady !:
ieinsd. quiet coffee Futures closed bare.
~ steady al net loss of "a 81 points Spot
steady: Rio. No. !, i5As a i5z.c.: Sa-tos. No
l. lose; mild. quiet; tordova lsis n ,oc
nominal Buiinr-F!rm and unchanged
Cheese and Eggs-Firm. Potatoes-Firm.
southern sweets. barrel. sl.s2a?.I? cab
professionally ana unchanged Peanuts
Unchanged Freights- steady.
ne coiionsccd oil make, was easier nm.
der lider liquidation on predictions -,
heavy tenders Of November contracts and
IN absence Of Western buying orders clos.
!ns al 5"I points not decline. Noyembor
~ 80; December. 90 a. 5.5s: January
20! ~3-"' February, sol n a.65; March, s.ss n
~ ,1 primo crude, iioatFT: prime summer
,e,lo" $50 90; prime Winter yellow. SO:
prime summer white. 5,S0d6.JN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York, November Cotton has
ncen irregular under the sway of CON
tNctlnS influences, now of big receipts
and increa sing estimates of the size OF
the crop. and now of killing frost.
manipulation OF December. with talk
OF possible squeeze of the shorts in
that month, and some pretty plain in
dlcations that In the neighborhood OF
9 cents spinners are disposed to buy
freely. The Governors meeting at
New Orleans had some effect, though
II mas not been marked. Nor has the
rumor that European bankers may
finance 100000 bales been taken very
seriously, nor the estimate from the
New Orleans convention OF l3.74O.O0O
bales as the worlds consumption OF
American cotton. But growing evil
farmers under the continued decline
In prices which has sent quotations Of
some months we'll below the cent
level. and OF an increasing disposition
In some sections OF the belt to hold
back cotton have certainly not been
without some effect.
southern spot markets have latterly
been lirmer. with a good European re-
ported at some interior points, Of
which the basis is noticeably better
than II was recently. Spinners have
bought more freely. Continental spin
i ners have Been buying here. Some
ers Liverpoors daily spot sales have
latterly doubled. Shorts. big and lit
tie. have become uneasy under the re-
slStance met to further decline after
the price had broken through Q cents
TO new low level, and have latterly
covered freely. These include Waldorf
astoria interests and others identified
with the short side. Wall Street houses
have bought for both sides OF the ac-
count. Southern and Fall River mills
arc running on full time. The drift of
Things In the dry goods trade Is to-
wards improvement. Stocks of dry
goods i'll the hands of distributors are
80 per cent. smaller than last year.
The wooden industry is waking up.
important tracts of the belt in the
Southwest and elsewhere There will
be little top crop. On the other hand
the receipts have been at times enor.
nous. and spot houses In control OF
the December option have been quiet
~ selling In and buying later mon this
IT Is commended that Is per cent. OF
the crop has been picked and that frost
can do comparatively little harm, as
the weather has been reported very
favorable for picking and marketing
Manchester has been dull. feeling the
enectS of the news from China I'm.
settlement In that country, 1t is feared
may have bad effect on trade, and
China is next to the largest of Man.
chester's customers. Those who be.
iieve In lower prices insist that the
law OF supply and demand, and no,
governog conventions. must fix the
price. and that artificial Interference
with the normal course OF trade S
likely In the end to do more harm
than good. However. this may he the
undertone of late has been steadier
steadtcr. The spinner is less afraid to