davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
Buddha,s Six Esse entiaIs,

Buddha, who reformed the Hindu religion more than 800 years before Christ, established for men six essen tials of perfection, first, knowledge, used to distinguish the true from the false; second energy, which is used to fight against the evils of the flesh; third, purity; fourth, patience; fifth, charity d. e., loving kindness); sixth, almsgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firm: Receipts. a0.612 pack ages; creamery extras, h., 2Sa3sAc: firstn. 27ka27%c.; seconds. 26a27c.: state dairy. tubs. finest. Naz7lkc. good to primo, @ita 2ehc.; common to fair. 24a@c.; process, extras. 25Ihc.: frsts. 24lAa25c.; imitation creamery, firsts. 24Ika2oc. factory. firsts. 2Sihc.: seconds. 22a22hc.; packing stock. No 2 21a21Mc,: No. g. 20a20Mc.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 7720 boxes: state. whole milk. specials white. fresh. h., l45kc colored. 14ikc. average run. white f4Ac.; colored. t4hc. state skims, fresh specials 10aI0Ac.: choice. saehc.
 EGGs-High grades firm; receipts, a2. sl6 boxes: fresh gathered extras. doz.. 72a 23o: extra frsts 20aalc.; firsts. i9ai9hc. 1. seconds. lSalshc. drties. 1611a1sc, checks. i0ai7c.: state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 2sa25c.; gathered whites, 22a24c.: hennery browns. 2ia29c.: gathered brown and mixed colors, 20a22c
 LIVE POULTRY-Fowis and roosters firm; broillng chickens. lb.. 27as0c.; fowls. lac.: old roosters i2hc. turkeys. i3e. {: geese. ec.; ducks. 14c.; guineas. pair, 6bc. !; pigeons 35c.
 DRESSED PoULTRY--Fowls. firm. western frozen milk fed broilers, 12 to box. 2 lbs. to dozen and under lb., 1e. 1; 2s to 90 lbs, 23a25c. flyers. 31 to & lbs. and over to dozen 16aIso.: roasters. 4s lbs. and over to dozen. 2Oa22c.: frozen corn fed broIlers. A lbs. to doxen and under. 2aa25c: 2s to 90 lbs to dozen. 21a22c. l. roasters. AS lbs. and over to dozen. Isa2oo. : chickens. bbls.. Philadelphia and Long Island squab broilers. pair. 40a60c.: broil- CTS. h., 35a3Sc.: Pennsylvania broi1icra. s0a35c; western broilerB. per pound. 2sa3oc: fowls, fresh, western, boxes. 16a lslac.: bhls. 16a17isc.; old roosters. fresh. lsc; squabs, white, dozen, S21a4: dark. yT: fresh killed hen turkeys, ih.. 1so. !; tom. tsslsc.; frozen turkeys western, fan- cy. Aa2Gc,; nearby fresh spring dueislinss. ser h., Ice.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
COOKE WEDs MISS WHALEY.
Preacher Marries Girl He EIoped With
 In Stamford.

tH SIarnTcTu.
 Rev. Jere K. Cooke of New York. whose elopement with Floretta Whaley caused sensation six years ago. was married to Miss Whaley at the Stam- ford (Conn.) House by Justice of the Peace Francis Tipper of Stamford. The wedding was private.
 Cooke gave his age as forty three years, occupation as newspaper busi- ness" and his residence as New York city.
 Miss Whaley gave her age as twen- ty-three and her residence as New York city.
 A copy of the divorce decree granted to Mrs. Marinda Clarke Cooke, wife of the one time rector of an Episcopal church at Hampstead, N Y. had been obtained by Cooke from Judge Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
A CARD OF THANKS

We would express our sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness received during the illness and at the death of our father.
 H. Q. TALLERDY
 MRS. H. Q. TALLERDY Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
SAVES BABY, BUT IS KILLED.

Girl Throws Little One to Safety as
 Train Brushes Her to Death.
 Miss Annie Cullen, an eighteen-year- old girl who recently went to Somer. vile. Mass. from Ireland, tossed the safety baby she had in her arms an instant before she was crushed to death by train at the North Somer vile station.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Aee,aants
 and Tragic Eventa

and Tragic Events.
 Alpheus Hoopes was set upon by two negroes and robbed In Washington. The negroes fed Hoopes started in pursuit and. seeing passing milk wagon, sought to board it. He fell un- der the wheels and was run over. Hoopcs not only lost his. money and valuahles, but physicians Tear he may also lose his foot
 A woman, her daughter and two trainmen were killed in q spectacular wreck of inst Norfolk and Western freight train at Cleveland. Va. The train rolled down an embankment, crushing the home of Mrs. Sarah Ow- ems. Mrs. Owens and her seventeen year-old daughter. who were asleep in bed. were killed
 Flying fragments of fiywheel which burst in the engine room of the Alpha Portland Cement company at Alpha, near Phillipsburg. N. l., severed tho main steam pipe at the plant. The es- caping steam and hot water caught Ed ward Butler and Harry Busskirk. But Ter died instantly, Busskirk a few hours later.
 Michael Yanahnn. sixteen years old. and Homer Scott. somewhat older. rob bed a Chicago saloon of S55 at the points of pistols, 1t is charged. and were about to escape when the police closed in on them after long chase in which several pistol shots were fired and Yanahan was killed. Scott sur rendered.
 One man was instantly killed and four men and woman were injured when a large coal elevator in the plant of the Frederick Teeves Coal company, North First street and the East river, Williamsburg, N. F.. gave way.
 John Roemer was killed and five oth- CTS injured when an automobile driven by Roemer, of Niles, O.. overturned, pinning down its occupants.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 Dr. James P. McEyoy, who was a throat and nose specialist in New York, died in Stamford, Conn. Dr. McEvoy was for ten years member of the New York board of health. He was graduated from the University of To- ronto and had worked at Bellevue and later studied in Vienna.
 Alexander Bachmann, musician, mu- sicaI publisher and composer, died in Philadelphia at the age of eighty-two years. He was born in Germany and came to this country when fourteen years old. He was the author of an in- struction book widely used by players.
 William II. McQuail, coal operator, who began as slate picker In the mines at $2.50 week, died in Potts vile, Pa, aged seventy years. His estate is worth more than $1 900. 900.
 General Joseph R. Leake, one of tho youngest brigadier generals in tho civil war and the oldest member of tho Illinois bar, died in Chicago at the age of eighty-five years.
 Rev. Thomas Layman Poulson. TO- tired Methodist minister and widely known temperance lecturer. died in Riding park. Philadelphia. He was eighty-two years old.
 Lucius Harwood Foote, formerly United States minister to Korea and at one time adjutant general of Call fornia. died in San Francisco. aged eighty-seven years.
 Mike Murphy, the famous Olympic trainer and director of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania. died from a complication of stomach troubles.
 Frank E Ward, who retired as gen. eral manager of the Chicago. Burling- ton and Quincy railroad fin 1912. died in Chicago. aged forty-fve years
 George Wyndham. chief secretary for Ireland from 1900 to 1905 in Arthur I. Balfour's Conservative cabinet. died in Paris. He was in his fiftieth year
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
ASKED s5,OO0 FROM WILSON

OSCFSE 0SFVtCS 1dPI6tH NFTcstS oniodns
 Who Confesses Guilt.
 Giuseppe Pomaro thirty-6ve years old. was arrested at Youngstown by Captain Washer of the United States secret service on the charge of send ing this letter: MT. Wilson, President of the II. S.. Wash ington, D. C.:
 Mr. President. send 5000 or it win be the worst for you.
 It is said the man admits his guilt. giving as a reason that he just want sd the money" .-e-
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That Tn Amateur and Profes-
 sionHl Athletics.

This and That Tn Amateur and Profes- sional Athletics.
 Oak Park. Tll.. High school won the twelfth annual interst'hOlas.ic track and field meet held at the University of Chicago. Hoyt of Greenfield. Ia.. equni ed the worlds record in the 100 yard duSh. winning in 9 4-5 seconds. Hoyt G.",tn the 220 yard dash record for this meet taking the final in 2l 4-5 seconds Cory of University High school. Chi cage. set a new mark for the 220 yard hurdle. taking the jumps in 24 4-5 sec. 0rds. the best time previous in the series of meets being 25 fiat.
 It is understood that Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America's cup will be commanded by W. B. Bur ton, one of the best known amateurs In the yachting world. He lately own ed the 0ctavia His yachting career extends over almost thirty years and he has sailed in more than 1000 races This will be the first time that any of Sir Thomas Lipton's cup hunters has been commanded by m amateur.
 The American tennis team. composed of NJ. E. Mclaughlin and Norris Will Hams. the Harvard player, eliminated s. N. Doust and Fl Nj. Rice of Aus. tralia from the international tennis matches for the Davis cup. The Amer jeans now will go to Europe and play the Germans for the privilege of meet ing the English defenders of the cup.
 The twenty round fight between Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion. and Joe Rivers. scheduled for July 6 at San Francisco, has been definitely called off. Billy Nolan. manager for Ritchie. and Joe Levy, Rivers man ager, were unable to get together .on the weight question.
 Before he gets back into the game Jack Coombs, the Athletics star twirl- CT, intends taking long vacation to recover his health. Coombs has been i'll since the season started. He means to go to his home in Maine and stay there until August, when he will join the Mackmen again.
 Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. one of the leading claimants to the welterweight championship. put temporary stop to the title aspirations Of Joe White of Boston in twelve round bout before the Atlas Athletic association at Bos- ton
 Columbia defeated Dartmouth's ten his team on the latter's court, four matches to two. The Green players won only one match each In singles and doubles
 Arthur Kobler, fourteen, of Lansing, Mich, was elected captain of the Mich igan track team for the season of 1914
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Fifteen thousand dollars a year all. mony instead of the S7S,O00 she re quested was awarded by Supreme Court Justice Aspinall of New York to Mrs. Blanche Heye, who is suing her husband. George c. Heye, New York banker, for absolute divorce. The amount is to be paid pending. trial of the suit, together with $2.5O0 counsel fee.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Side of the Globe.
 The commercial treaty between Spain and Japan, which Is to replace the treaty that expired recently and has already been ratified by the lower house of Spain. came up In the senate, and its ratification was voted unani- mously by the 126 senator's This, how ever. did not constitute quorum, and the vote therefor was nugatory.
 Admiral Robert E. Peary was made q grand officer of the Legion of Honor. With the American ambassador, MT. Herrick, he went to the Elysee palace and had long conversation with Pres ident Poincare of France, who present ed to him the insignia of the order.
 About fifty persons were drowned by the sinking of a dilapidated ferryboat while crossing the river Tcheptsa, ac. cording to reports received at St. Pe- tersburg from Vyatka. The people were proceeding to the town of Glazov. ninety-eight miles from vyatka.
 Partial woman suffrage in Paris is provided in bill introduced in the city council by Councilmen De Ia Venne and Fillon. The measure pro- vides that women be given electoral rights in municipal affairs.
 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, to. gether with his principal aid-de-camp. General ugo Brusau. made flight in a military dirigible balloon at the army flying ground at Bracciano. about twen- ty miles from Rome.
 The first bigamy prosecution in China resulted in the conviction and eighty day jail sentence of a Chinaman who married a Chinese girl and then mar ried an American white student
 Many junks were sunk and about q hundred of their crews drowned during cyclone off the Portuguese island of Macao The Chinese fired bombs and crackers to placate the gods.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
No. 1914.

No. 1914. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ID THE NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut,at the close of business, June 4th, 1913.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ....... .$149, ,971. .32 Overdrafts, secured and unse- cured 0........-...-........- OOl. DO us. Bonds to secure circulation 50,0OO.0 % Bonds, securities, etc.. ........... 38,950.00 fixtures. ,,........-..'...- s,ooo.oo Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) s)................ 9,961 s4 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks 5000 agents .... ..,.............. 4o,791. .s6 Checks and Other Cash Items 083. .38 Notes of other National Banks. 1,460.O0 els and cents .................. 55.72 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
 Legal-tender notes 4,135.OO
 15,o69. 80 Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer (5R of circulation). 2,50O.0O TOTAL ................. :. .s31s.s74e1
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In. $lOO OO0.O0 Surplus fund .....s....,......... 35,0OO.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. d.............. 8257.77 National Bank notes outstanding 48,860.00 Due to other National Banks. 3,410.20 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks. ............ 0.675.6 60 Individual deposits subject to check ..-.... ll7,U7D76 Demand certificates of deposit 1,091.28
  TOTAL. .................... .$318, ,874.61 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 County of Litchfleld, l, Dwight K. Dean. Cashier of the above named bank, do solennly swear that the above statement Is true to tho best of my Knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT H. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of June, 1913.
 J. LEE ENSIGN, Notary Public. CORRECT-Attest:
 HENRY c. GAYLORD,
 VIM. R. HUBBRLL, } Directors. M. B. RICHARDSON, JR.,1
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Ths Chilean naval submarine Unique ~.as launched and christened by Mrs Edgar von Schroeders. wife of the ~hi'uan ofirar who will command the ,essel on her voyage to Soutb America
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Immigration inspectors arrested at Bellingham, near Seattle, Wash. eight Russian aliens ranging in age from eighteen to twenty-five years suspected of having been smuggled across the Canadian border Peter Markow. aged twenty-five years, was held pend ing investigation whether he piloted the party.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.
Happenings of interest Tn Various
 Parts of Our Country

The Rev. pr. Henry van Dyke, who is professor of English literature at Princeton university. will be the new American minister to the Netherlands at The Hague, as President Wilson has offered the post to him. and 1t is believed that he will accept. It is un- derstood that the Dutch government is pleased with the selection of Dr. Van Dyke.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
NEWS OF OUR NFI6HBORS.

Other American Countries.
 Belisario Porras, president of the re- public of Panama. signed decree pro- hibiting in the future the naturalza. tion of Chinese In Panama. The cen sus. taken in 1911, showed 2,313 Chi nese on the isthmus. 463 of whom were native born or naturalized. About 6ttF became naturallzed within the iast TWO years -..
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12
ss1s,s74.61
No. s51l.

No. 851l. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF .A0 THE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK, at Canaan, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, June 4th, 1913.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .$120 651 .08 Overdrafts, secured and unse- cured ........ ........... S0.20 U. s. Bonds to secure circulation 12.5OO % Bonds, securities, etc. .......... 62,O76.25 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ................ 60O0.0O Other Real Estate owned ...... 100000 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .......... 2,114.30 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks 2,692. .e6 agents .'.................. e,9s9. .99 Checks and other Cash Items 129.65 Notes of other National Banks 435.0 % Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents s............. 14s.77 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
 Specie. |. ....... s9,so2.sO
 Legal l-tender notes 100000 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (59s of circulation) 625.oO Total ......,.... ssss, ,oe5.s5
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .... 8 5O,OO0 % Surplus fund .................. 100000 Undivided profits, less expenses
 and taxes paid d........... Il ,371 .86 National Bank notes outstanding Il ,500.OO Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ks.............. 1891. .57 Individual deposits subject to check. ,,'.....,. 14e, ,791 4e Demand certificates of deposit 16O. .75 Certified checks 633 35 Cashiers checks outstanding '. 316.36 Total ................... $29e. .oa5 85 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 County of Litchfeld, s'' I, George Roger, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 GEORGE ROGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of June 1913.
 J. H. LANSING, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 GEO. s. FULLER,
 Fl. B. IVES,
 H. E. LYLEs,
 Directors.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Arthur Kobler, fourteen, of Lansing Mich, was elected captain of the Mich igan track team for the season of 1914
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

hlSC0Tlc hOTL Ge0Tge pdrK, one or the largest amusement places in New York city, was destroyed by fire. The flames threatened to spread to number of apartment houses and to the Isabella Heimath Home For Aged People. The park was also known as Paradise park The damage was estimated ct S1O0, 900
 Major J. J. Dickinson of New York has been appointed by Secretary Bryan as representative in the state depart. ment of the Panama-Pacif1c exposition at $4,0OO a year. Major Dickinson's duties will consist of expediting the business between the department and the exposition authorities.
 In the case of Porter Charlton the supreme court of the United States has decided that he can be extradited to Italy for trial on the charge of mur- dering his wife, Mary Scott Cassell Charlton, at Lake Como, June 8, 1910
 Creditors of the bankrupt estate of Harry K Thaw will meet June q in Pittsburgh and elect trustee to re open the estate. alleging the S21 QUO claim of Attorney Clifford Hartridge had not been adjudicated.
 Fire, which started in the basement of a department store at Springfield. Mo-, within two hours destroyed a row 1 of buildings on the public square. caus- ing damage estimated at several hun dred thousand dollars
 A fine of $60 for illegal shooting was entered at Riverhead, N r., against Andrew D. Meloy, former president af the State Game Protective league. who had urged the law requiring hunters to take out licenses.
 Roman Catholic chaplains of the United States army and navy gathered at the Catholic university in Washing ton for conference on religious prob. lems in the military establishment.
 The strike which TOO Darbers of Cleveland. O.. voted to declare was averted. the master barbers granting the journeymen barbers an increase | from B to 15 cents per hour
 The Wellesley (Mass.I $5.OO0 d year club. whose members, college girls l pledged not to marry for three years after graduating and only to men with ] E5.0O0. has disbanded
 Traced across the continent by de I tectives, Mary Brazil of Hanford. Cal. I a servant, was arrested in Boston ! charged with stealing $2.000 worth of 1 iewelry and clothing. ! Orange, Sullivan and Ulster coun- i ties. In New York state. have again suffered from frosts. Much damage has been doae to growing crops.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Columbia defeated Dartmouth's ten his team on the latter's court, four matches to two. The Green players won only one match each In singles and doubles
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

George Wyndham. chief secretary for Ireland from 1900 to 1905 in Arthur !. Balfour's Conservative cabinet died in Paris. He was in his fiftieth year
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Frank E Ward. who retired as gen. eral manager of the Chicago. Burling- ton and Quincy railroad fin 1912. died in Chicago. aged forty-dve years
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Mike Murphy, the famous Olympic trainer and director of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania. died from a complication of stomach troubles
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Lucius Harwood Foote, formerly United States minister to Korea and at one time adjutant general of Call fornia. died in San Francisco. aged eighty-seven years.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. one of the leading claimants to the welterweight championship. put temporary stop to the title aspirations of Joe White of Boston in twelve round bout before | the Atlas Athletic association at Bos- ton.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

John Roemer was killed and five oth- CTS injured when an automobile driven by Roemer. of Niles, O.. overturned, pinning down its occupants.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Many junks were sunk and about q hundred of their crews drowned during a cyclone off the Portuguese island of Macao The Chinese fired bombs and crackers to placate the gods.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

General Joseph R. Leake. one of tho youngest brigadier generals In the civil war and the oldest member of tho Illinois bar. died in Chicago at the age of eighty-fve years.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

The first bigamy prosecution in China resulted in the conviction and eighty day jail sentence of Chinaman who married a Chinese girl and then mar ried an American white student
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

William II. McQuail, coal operator, who began as slate picker in the mines at s2.50 a week, died in Potts vile. Pa, aged seventy years. His estate Is worth more than s1. .00O. 900.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Rev. Thomas Layman Poulson. TO- tired Methodist minister and widely known temperance lecturer. died in Riding park, Philadelphia. He was eighty-two years old.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-12

Orange, Sullivan and Ulster coun- ties. In New York state. have again suffered from frosts. Much damage has been doae to growing crops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-11
Heads that Grow Bigger.

This is not facetious matter, hut
one which is the outcome of phrenoloa-
zeal examination. on the before and
after principle, of the heads of men
who stir the public. As a matter of
fact, it is eontended that while man
stops growing, generally speaking, at
the age of p, his head, particularly
if he is a thinker continues to grow
and increase in size, often after he is
40 years of age. Indeed, experts say
that a man S brain does not become
fully deyeped until he is 20 or 30 years
of age, and a well-known London
phrenologist, who has measured the
heads Of many prominent people from
time to time has discovered by means
of these measurements that the head
continues to grow ut considerably
greater age than is generally believed.
/ Mr. LLOYD George S head. according
to this authority, has increased in size
from being nearly % inches in circum-
lfcrential measurement to - IL inches
from the time he was 40 TO IS wears
/ of age. In other words, after 80 years
| Of age his head grew quarter of an
inch larger in eight years.
/ Another remarkable example of in.
creasing the size Of the head full
quarter of an inch, and this time after
the man had reached the halfcenturv
mark of years, is provided by Mr.
Robert Blatchford, editor of the Clari-
on, and author of Britain for the Brit
1sh, who, SAYS the phrenologist. incrcas-
ell the circumference of his head from
p IS inches ut 30 years of ace to
% Is inches before his sixtieth birth
day.-Tit Bits.