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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
December 16, 1890
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Issue Date:
Tuesday, December 16, 1890
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Monday, December 15, 1890
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Wednesday, December 17, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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1882 - 1989
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - December 16, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX. B KEPHESENTATIVE USINESS HOUSED OF DUNKIRK l NEW JIACHINK [or All kinus nl hlnnks i-i the latent a uhtioii lie Mechanic-ftl Depnriineiii o] Dunkirk Printing Company, I) K. orKFOItll, 223 and 225 (Jentnil Ave. ___Artistic Photograpna BCCd DOt oabiea. ISalncn u hitten- for suri-thine ox'-ept for BOOK JAXKM Iltvi.vu. I'r.. prietor, No. IB K. tjccoinl -Uri'Cl. ni-ar talo direct, Dunkirk, V. V. Mi Pamphlets, et.e., :n all .-'t--. promptly rttten led to. All work tfnurmiiee'l. CKOUKEKY IIOUHK, SOS Central Wen uc. Wholesale retm) dtjaler in ly- ported China, 1 1HAUTAUUO.V V' UaUM.ii t-iTery and lioiii Stulili: m noun' Victor liiilrr, 3-x') and re-jl. N. Y.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER RAILROAD MAGNATES, IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF PRES IDENT3 IN NEW YORK. Plan of KorniMllon of n Ni Ai the Com panic-, M natc-il West To Compe-tiHvr I'nlii'H. once nt in day morn the resjdi-ij .Madison ju Hit A I Are St. I., is lii'l iveon lit l If TV RAKIIKIL SIIOI' V Nucli-. I (Jailer l.uW" .ry ViiUen Center .-in-1 Thin! Ka.-ik, flue oto LitrRi'-ii in Limnty. An uiiequaile'l me-lium. f-tUNKlicK KNtilNttKKI.Nt; l-iii-iiieily Mjlluw Miiiiuiucturi-i-a nt limlci-., linn Work to "order.' SHI1-.T Center stiect, 'Croinwell" ami blurts, on Hale 11, all lu Jlotlm.j dr; lnume CO., llliers I'erlcet lilh .n 11 lv, F. TOOMF.I, l.cn'c-r in flour, r'uc'I, -nit. H.uJ.I "lluy, UOTKL unit uniTiiir "siuuim. ac houses. ticJL a ial CO., Ill 'Jl Kine Furniture, lol-itenajl. I'ictili-e b umt In- tor 'J-tn t trceL. are anil or-ior, MATTJWON i to.. A.- Ui.i'l-'-K til Fashion an-t '.K-nllemuii ouuHu: .IS'.KLI. STKA.il HK.VT1NU t'J., ,'tr.ulttcturers of ijte'im HeatinK Apjiarut aullary I'lumni.ii; a Spcc-nily. l_j O.VtK STEAM I.AU.NUKV. Uiir apecialties: Fine Shirtu, lOc; Cuffs, 4c, and Lace Curtains. Krue ln-i A W. Jn; Cciilbr struct hi.1 14. OKH31. K. Tlnnl Uitnulac-nrer and ti ,t., cor. ol -ai-jr iu Fine liowtH Jti ENliV IVEILEU'S NKW STOKE, Thint st. Jiooks, SUiLiouery, Minicnl Daily ami U'eekiy I'Hjiui1. everything iiuruiining 10 a Ural ciutw bom School Books a JOB F1UNT1NO of every lU'scnption ami at lowebl living rates b> Dunkirk I'miting- Company. 6 ami 10 K. auo-jiitl JH. VAJS BUKF.N A MON, Fire. "TTTr. Acuidcot anil (.ienurai insuran.ifc Ofat- era iu Ueal Kutate an-1 Luune. I'aruouliu atU ntinn paid to tliu uiru oi jirnpwij '-olluci ri-nttf Ac. 'ii'.i tleutcr imi iimir. USKOE'S J'llAKMAOV, oOO Central Aveuii ttlliiirters tor Watt Paper I orge was ripencer :'i-sidcut; .s, presi- Hy J. Inn-Ill II i' J. Piei repiiiil, .s, e. About twcmv p, IXOMS prominent in railroad circles were in at- cndaiio-, them Jay Gould, C. P. ltiis.spll ,1 J. ilcOook! I'm-id. nl li. Cable 01 the li-ick Island II. H. Porter of the Chicago mil KriMen, Illinois, President .Mai vTn HiiKhn: or Chicago aud Xorthwcst- ice IV-Merits- M. L. Sykcs and W. H. Xeu of the latter road and Heo: Mr by unanimous vote, chain.Tin and Samuel lecretid-y. The following companies were rep re- BPiito'l: Chic'i .o and Xorl hwestcrn by Mnrvir; lliialn'i. and II. M. C K. Twombley, pri-siilci.f- Chicago rUirliMftou K. IV-i kins' and (Jen. Paine, vice pi-indent- St. Paul, by Hoswell Miller, president; n.on K-icilic. by Sidney Dillon, prtsi- ilint; Pacific, by Jay Uotild- Atchl-on, by Allan .Manuel, and J. .UctJook; by B' Dashh-y, pie-i.U-nt; Chicago, St. Paul and City, by William EaKau, presi- d.mt, and S. Ij Stickm-y, Illinois Cent ral by Mr. Fish, pie-idem: Denver and Rio rand. by Southern Pacilic. Ir. C. Hum ington, Xoilln-ni by C. K u..' Hi" 111-mile and We-terni Palmer, pr, -idem, arid IV-.Vvly du-rior- real, .Vonhcni, by J. J. Ken ui lo-.va CL-II t ral. i.v Kus.seli bank OK hou.su ol Pivxcl Co., by J. Pi.-nvjiout SaimicI bpencer; Brown HI-OS, i: Co In- John ,Yosby Ilrowu, H.iw'inl I'oncr; Kidder, be pivliimnary u-.-eeiiH-nt, as recently nbli.shud uas prexenied by GnlM ml read. A -.-n.-ral ili.seiis-.ion followed s to the In-! tii of cjirrviiiLroiit ilia I'jectssouyhc to be accomidLslieil by iceiinx. Mr. ilort-an state 1 that after con- d-'i-ation a hut i ve "d to .-lie-live pi l'been gr-.'d to ih Viinder'Hit -id K-iiusyl- ania lines f-ir h.-ii- luntual .-rid ami ilril base.! unon that Ian h-had ventured to prepare a paper r th i-oiisidi ration of this meeting, liii-h he iiroce-de.l to rea I as follows: I hat the presiden.s h-re as- to reeo'ii'ncnd to their re- J board "f directors the passage of he following re-oititiou: tir-re-.s. It i.s rothu hum.flt of the ciiudoftlr- railway companies whoso lues are sli tmteit west of and St. mis that they should co-operate closely each other in the management of heir propci ties for the of iS uniform, reasonable and staple rates or such n-ansportaMon, and such eioim- nes in the operation of their properties or the bMtcr nifioiu'iiodntion ol' the pnb- 3 Jus well as s, reasonable returns LXIII the capital invested, therefore, be it RIH-M- formed i'.iiioiijr companies if-' --.-d west of Chiciisjo i-, or si.cli of them as may 01 may hereafter be admitted NO. 108, callol to act npon tho Rbovv ado tod on or before 1. UVl. The perfect harmony prevailed at the meeting, and it wns considered by all pre-.ent that ihe action taken was a greai stridi- towards securing conservatism anc effective cooperation between all companies in arranging to vent absolute power in one body of men constituted rut the advisory board will be, and acting with full authority for all companies, members of the association. Such a body better than any other can be relied upon to render all circumstances with delibera- tion in the interest of the public as well the railway; to provide for strict econ- in the administration of the proper- ties, for tho proper protection of all the hues concerned, whether strong or weak A si-cai element of conservatism in the will lit; the fact that no withdrawal can take place without the formal and leliberate action of the boai-dof directors. FEMALE SLUGGERS. Desperate Fight Hetwocn Two TFomon In n liarii ut KKK Harbor City. Eon CITY, N. J., Dec. 10.-This dace has been greatly excited by a fist in the heart of the city between two women, one being the wife of .ouncilmaii William Heitz and the ither, .Mrs, Charles Christ, who is wealthy iiul resi IPH on Philadelphia avenue Both women were arrested and given rial b- fora Justice of thu Peace Breeder he women appeared befui-o the justice iiiich scratched up. Many witnesses were atle.l and Ihe excitement became sogreat till) friends of the two women ihe ]UM ice's chamber that another eu- onnter was imminent. After bearing the evidence the justice eld the women iu ?IOU bail each to keep mouths, which was lur- Thc able. liyht occurred in Mrs. Christ's I'or many years Mrs. Christ, has !Jt lived with ]ier husband on account of is dr.nking habits. They are a wealthy d" and lived iu luxury. Mr. Christ a la.st hor-e, which he keeps iu tho ii- hack ot his wife's residence. He t-s of Ins time nt llcitz's hotel sent Mrs. Hcitz to his barn to feed hia SITTING BULL KILLED. HE FALLS IN AN ENCOUNTER NEAR STANDING ROCK AGENCY. The Wily Old Chief Preparing to Depart for Jhe Bad Land. When Ar- rented by Indian Followers Attempt His Rcscuo ami a Kloorty Battle Krisues, Re.ultlni; in Bull's Indian Police Killed. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. Oen. Miles nas received dispatches stating that in a fight near Standing Kock ugpncy yester- aay bitting Bull and a number of Indian police had been killerl. The first dispatch was from Pi.-rre, S. D., stating that Sit- ting Bull and his ROD had been killed, but giving no further particulars. The dispatch was from Standing Hock agency, 8. and slated that the Indian police started out to arrest Sitting hull, having learned that ho proposed starting for tin Bad Lands. The police we u and ici ijancls. Jhe police were followed by troop of cuviih-y under Capt. Feehet DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. of the Life of Proml.lne Vouns School Tniu-hcr HoPESVaLB, Pa., Dec. IS.-Shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday morning tho .burp report of a pistol runs out from what is known as''Thompson's a block of tene- ment houses on Clark street. Mrs. Wolf who occupies the centre house in the row' appeared at an open window iu theseoond story and implored the neighbors to oomu quick. R-acuinu her apartments Mrs. olf wns found kneeling over the lifelasi body of her daughter Emma, who had just eommitled auicid. by shooting herself through the head. A six-shooter lay by her side. Tha bullet entered just over the right ternpla. Thecircnrns'aneesof her tragic doath are sad, and dus directly to her father's intemperance constant abuse Choree Vv olf la a prominent shoe dealer. Emma was his eldrM dHiighter. .Mrs. Wolf told the following story of the rrmiblo which led to her suicid il'.-intry under Col. Dr .so sur- Mrs. Christ, who PEKKINS, J, W., 209 Center atieet, Manulactiirer am! iu Bridles, Collars, HuQ'ulo Kobe.- Horse cloves-Mitteus.intl .slcuiti ilob--- 1) SCHOWES, 17 East 1'liird street. fashionable Tailor, (.ientlemen will flnd u ttieir advantage lo call on me before jiurcfiiimi.. elsewhere. i) B. CAKY CO., Liou streeu llarilwure.iVliite Pa'nter't oil Cloths. Grai.iu-. W lire. A ,-pecui! ty ol Suurwu. Williams KCLINO, such as blank-books, I all knuls ui blanks dui-'C at l 10 1C. Secjnil ot. roc Kcra, ami mil I .-t. .v iii-i nin s nic-ini'cr- her. r; hiit ation o: OHMS! ill f the of un-. That the luh isory board so c-ou- ituled all have Ihe jjowpr to establish am unifoiui bei coia- points nnd to decide all ijm-stioMs of common intcr.st between the members alTairs of this nsso- "ii -r the ma-iaiicnieiit ii'i ndvi-tory hoanl to -'-l-'iitand one meniber directors of each com- Ileitz iihi -I in tliu bam L ijjrily inquired: "What arc you doing in hcref" Mrs. replied: "Xune of your soon came to blows, Mri_. '-'iviiii; Mrs. Chi-Ui. a stinging Oue on tho cheek, and m rcl.iiru receiving a hot one on the nose. The women clinched ami lytiplu dt-.peratL'ly for some minutes, pul- liir_- oiher'a hair and scratching each Other's face. Tucy fin dly attracted the attention of pa-sers-by and were separated. This was done with difficulty, each was after Uood and had justyot. down to business llieir arrest followud iu a few hours. 1 in- tno husbands attended the trial in the justice's court, ami the next inoruiujt botli were badly intoxicated. Both ladies are well und favorably known, and the affair has caused a sensa- tion iin.oiij; the go.ssips of the city. The friends of Ihe women are doing their best to keep them apai t, as another scrap will probably take place if they meet COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE. Six Men Killed Outright and Several New ide: -'My liu-band is a slave out we were alept ave en- 1 1 Cor. Thinl JlulfaJo Jjealer in Graiuu-, .Mnrble, t Bin Stone. Cu-it K. Third at., cor. Kxceieioi .Market. rii luaia, J.anl, .sausAKt'd, J ant, UEH ATCHJiM, J EWEl.UV, ic. Jluy the Aurora Kitilrnad Frank f. staiii.' si M- MOCKEK, Sleroliant 1'aih IH A-.. DON'T FOEGH That h. Harm doed rtrpairiMgojali femr'a.aii- as knivee. sciboors, locks, keys sewinp roachines, carput sweepers, wnngers( lawn mowers, brcllaa, ami aettinfi: in Tact mi.nv things DOtbcrc nicnuois'l n cul! 411 BaTalo.'ttrert ELYS CATARRH Cream am HAY-FEVER A particle 19 applied into eaoh nostril and In is appl; ajrreeable. PrieeoOcentsatDruggists; by ELY BBOTHEKS.66 Stroet, New York. by male arren of the asi-nriiitioii. It tire throiisrli in-openy enn.sti- tui-cil of n'l outride for the seeiinni company a.i 1 ihpy K hereby appointed tub'.', n-i.-e-ea- lativc-s ot' tiiis lo sucii advisory board with full power- to act tor tin's company in ing the pj-e.- anil resolution into full eilccK 'i'iu- action propo-eil to be tnken by the rarions boards as siiifiju-ied aiiove 'then SjOra-ii" the SUDJJCL of dUc'is-iou alter a loni; debate and con- linaliy u.lopu-d by nil tin- ion-i nt voting m tile -minmtive an.! in the negative. ny mill bt. 1'anl deciin- !o vote, furihor eon- llitn- ii'-' a- are binding the ,tl cuin. pan.es votniH in the ailirrnitire. it bain- that the following three lie invited to join. Clncajjo and Ailantic Railroad Missouri. Kansa, xas Kansas City, Fort Scot; and VUIIK, Dee. lli.-The Atloa Hue steamer Alvoy has arrived from Hayti und reports at t he National bridge, twenty- two miles inland Port Limoii, H sec- tion of the br.d-e seventy feet long, which re-ti-il on ln-.ivy coiutuns. fell while nlmost the iiiiii-u furcu of meu employed ivure, Six meu were killed outright and al- mo.-t every man engaged was injured. Ihe bedding of tne iwoeolums had been known to lie bad aud a large strengthen it. ever since last winter torce of men were sent to HlT'llNG LL'LL. the police reached Sitting Bull's on Grand river, about lorry miles from Standing Hock, they arrange- ments beinjt made for departure. 'Ihe cavalry had not yet reached the camp when the police arrested Bull and started back u-ith him. His followers quickly ral- lied to his rescue and tried to retake him. In the fixht that, ensued Sitting Bull was killed. Five of the Indian police were also killed. One of this police rode back to the cavalry and infan- try nnd after lelliuu them to hurry up to the support of the police buried on to the agency with news of the battle. Dec. foilon-in" tele- Kram was received at army headquarters: ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 15. Col. Corbiu, Assistant Adjutant lienoral, Chicago: Sittini: Bull wa- arrested this raorninitat daylight by Indian police. Friends uttempu-d his reseiic; llithi Sitting hib tilaekbinl, ('Hick i-len-r fi k'll I llII.ADKU-iiiA, Dec. .Marls Smith bankers and brokers of 'M South Third street, have made an assignment The as.signmeni followed tha enteriii" of judgment again.-t the lirm on a note for Sl.i.ilUU in favor of Jolm ilaris, father of illiam .Muris, senior member of the firm. .Samuel it. Huey is the assignee lie says that the linn's liabilities wil piobably exceed SWO.UUO. Nothing could bj learned as to the assets of the tirm. Mr Rinith, Ihe junior member of the firm, lie things matter., will be fixed so tnai Ihe busiticHb of the fit-in can be cou- tiuued. Sneeessfiil JCxperinu'iit.s with Ni-.n- Dec. patients at the Ml. Sinai, St. Luke aud German hos- pitals inoculated with the Koch lymph aredo.ng and thus far the experi- mei.i i ,.-1101 liaen attended witli any ser- iini-, i.i.i-eqiiences.. At the German tho expi-inniiil-, have been especially snccess- lultoihe jiMiems, there showing in a miii-ived all of the reactionary -ymptoms observed by Dr. Koch. Two men stiU'et-ing resjiectively with lann-it-l and piilinonnry plithlst-s were Miocul.Mcl. Shortly after they showed reactionary symptoms, sucli as iu- Moeii coughing and slight fever. THE RACING WORLD. At New Orleans, Nr.wOm.rjANii, Dee. 10.-Following aro tho rpMilt.- nt jc-lei 1 S rures: I'ir.-t .1 1 Momiuiioi ;J: t i- 1 r.n-e, .V.i I'll J, fol. I: Third r M-..._II S 1, Mo- O.iviaiJ: t tnu, rai-i-, 7 -Bankrupt 1, Sliib- Uui kler u; time, 1, Elsie B 2, 1, Barnttt aud liera- Tiie following was then adopted- R jo veil, That Roswoll Milk-r. of iiiipuriy, should act as chairman of the ad jourr-eJ nit-eting with power to call the tirst meel.ni; of the advisory board after receipt aim ot notice of tha of the -ovorai boimls ot ilirectora upon tile foregoing resolu- tions, such notices to be sent to him at Resolved, That it Is the sense of this meet- ing that the boards of several directors be PUBLIC squares nrc great blessing to the community. We can say the same for Dr. Bull's Bal.y Syrup; it is the best ren etly for the cure of all diseases ihe babj hood Lias lo encounter. Su'c. This is i.o experiment but a solid facl Old hauls Calturrh Cure will cure catarrh or influenza iu a few days Costs only 25 cents. J At Glouee.ster, Gi.ori-KsTKit. X. .1., Doc. Yesterday's !.ei .s FIS ftiiio-.v-s: Fir-1 r.ice. fnrloiiKs-Howersen 1, Mamie I. S ai, ir me :j; time, id rare, (i colt 1. Mo- time, 'J hi id race, 1 mile-eiyria 1, yamaratan 2 Quotation .1; limt-. Fuur'h ra.e 4'ij Gulden 1, Sile.ico Sunday lime, Fifth nice, arling 1, Crispin Kui.inS; time, Al tliftim. Cl.l ITOX, N. 1) -c. W. -The races hero yes- terday resulted as follow.-, First race, ineo gelding 1, 1 cue H-', Lorriked time, SoL-und race, li CJlory 1, Tipstaffs, Punster, Jr. a; time, Third race, 1 Dead heat between Duke John and Mariijid I, Maaloa time, Run off nas woa by Marigold ia Fourth race, rui e-Lizzie 1, Pu-rkridge 2, rimi-e James i tims, Busteed Filth ruce.7 fur time, Sixth ruce, 5 furlongs-Defendant 1, Aas- tr-liauS, Fitzroj-3; time, 1: -D. other- vvoro R'lleil: also -even Indian police. Caul. Fletehet arrived just in timi' with two Holch- kiss und Gatliri gnus ilroic Indi.msauuy aud Bucurcd llui body ol SJttinK Hull. By commanJ of Ueu. Miles. ilAL-s, Aide. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. the Indian police whouumbercd about twenty men reached Sluing Hull's village, they found the Sioux all ready to depart fo the southwest and instant action was necessary to prevent this movement. The police at once made a rush for Sittin Bull, surrounded him and telling him h was a prisoner started at once on the trail for the agency. The old chief made no attempt at sistance. Hardly im 1 nis c.ipturc been made when his son headed a party Bull's followers airl attempted to re.scm their chief. A des -rate light ensued and the police were gelling the worst of it in the skirmish. Sitting Bull attempted to get awa> from his captors and to join the ill tackin_ parly of his friends. He fought wildly and was killed with several of his fol- lowers, Seveu of the Indian police also fell dead, and the whole band would prob- ably have been massacred had it not bee for the timely arrival of the cavalrv. tn drink. tUe past he was dunking heavily and was very abusive Un several Decisions he remained out nil nigiii, and whea he came homo to learc the house until oil ih- rfi-'ots of his night's debauch This was ths Saturday niplih He went away about S o'clock urn! returned short lyufti-r thHt hnm- next morairiK J'.mmn was ready lo Kn to ehiiivh and sat down to breakfast as he enleml. Uo wns nniisunllv nuly ami Kni a .'OMi waich and clialn, "'fin she Chrisi num. THE ISHAM CREDITORS. of llm Ansignoc ill Mnyrlllo. George I' [sham, assignee of Kdwin Islinm for the beiu-lil of his creditors. pi'cstMilc'd ucciiunts to Ihe counly judge nl Mnyvillc on .Monday, and ob- tiiMii-d an order for final distribution. The amount to be paid from the assets to Ihe creditors of 11 .1. will lieulilllc miii-u tlian S per cent of the amouiii of their respective claims The total amimnt lo be ilisi rilmled is some- Iliiug overylM.liUO. This amoutit is l.i be i-ind pi o nun All but foui items aro included in (his distribution. The iicms excepled were the, claims of creditors who were preferred and were already paid in full. :Mr. St. Nicholas, i laus. THE 1 One of Ihe magnates nf ihu Jamcs- luwn baseball club says a meeting will be called curly in Juntniry for tliu pin-, pose of forming a stock company to maintain a club in Ihe New York and lYunsylviinin Lcatjuc next season. 't'r George liindc'rueolit w Vnrk He li.-is only one IL-.-uliiiijirti'rs, and tluit i.s The many pdvnntMgcs gnincd :it this lioiiio mak.i him more and more attddied to it (-very year. Hen- is the mid most Slock of Toys and Cliilhvn's IVc-si-nts tlisit jj'ou'll see anywhere: four Mechanical Toys and Engines, inJ i ol's' Furniture, Carts, Wagons Sleighs, Tobogjais, Do I Carriages, Cradles, Trunks and Bed nom Si-ts Guns, Drums, Gamf s, Plush Goo s I I', nima wore pn-nent. from a to marry about to nnoiit Buying a word IIP seized thi watch and chain and dashe-i them agains stove While I with him for this Emma quietly left the table and wont upstairs. Twenty minute l.'Ui-r vi u lir.-.rd the fatal shot." who passed up stairs r-f thp niifni-tunale girl peadlnff the arrival of the roronnr Mr Caters "i churoh Kmma was or- ganisl and a devoted member. was on w.iy to rlmroh, nnd was shocked the ol her death. During all this conniiotion her aat down stairs sullen, mo oaa and unmoved. He how- clos-ly watched the poopl? as they uss-nii m an i out, bul mode no raferenca laiujiler's death. Jimiiia Wolf was in her 24 years a.-o she elected principa the public .schools. Rev Mr t aters tribute'to tho dead fflrt duriuK the services at Ills church CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. ciiMrso a W-11-Known Soololy jr.m of NBW Turk. Xrw Vor.K, n c. 16.-Col. Charles D. Hoit-rhinn, known ill society circles lei-e and a nenhnwoi'lhe lato Mr. Stouijh- on. formerly United States min Ku.sia, was arrai-ned before 'late, C tjhiold.s on a 'f swiii the widow of an old soldier ooo of her pension money. I'Hiininij t.lie money Stoughton isaiip lared lor several months. was liiiali, Iiidinn.ipohs whore he st r-i-iduv on a warrant is- -Iv-ii-ion last Juno and mmisiinnar held HOD bail for examination. ister to Unitod out o. Afle il for hi, nnp .ii.. lit here, f Stonio.ton hi S- EMELINE WAS OBDURATE. She Decides Thiit Hui- Hoti-othed Would Not Suit Hoi- for u Life Conipunlnn. YORK, Dec. the steame RotlenLun, from left that portKim'line Miner and .Uos-'sErve, steer- age pas-ensjerti, wure uiiLtau'od to be mar- ried. It was thuir avowiid inlunlion to have the knot tied us suou as they reached Xew York. Before the vovime was half linisherl, however, Einelme ileei.led tliat .Muses would not suit her for a life companion and she blandly lold him she woii.d wait and marry some one in Amei icn. His en treaties were in vain. Sue refu.sed to listen to him. At the biux'e orlice Eme- line on his knees to marry him. lie wept copiously, but she smiluil a Ijee.'inl smile on him. Then she gathered up ;r traps and depar.ed lor Jlobckeu to visit some friends I here, while Muses wrung his hands and lei'i Mill weeping. Mrii-ilcruil by a Kejucttul Ijovcr. MoniilS'ix, Iiid., Dec. 18. Rob- ertson, a widower, aged about 70 vears. who has been paying attention to'lliiry Walker the pa-t years, visited her afternoon and it is supposed propo-ed that she marry him, nnd bi-ing rejected, drew a pistol and shot her through the left temple. He then turned the wt-apoii on himselt' and sent a bullet through his bruin. rnrnell I.oslny Grounil. LONDON-. Dec. Daily Xcws' Kil- :enny dispatcli derl.-ires thai Parncll's cause i.s lost. At Kathdowney, where it :iad been announced l hat Panie.ll was to peak, the utmost ciithnMasm was dis- ilayeri for Davitt and Purnt-11 was hooted. There were people at the Davitt nectins and only SOO at the Paruell meeting. Tho rope Dangerously 111. BEP.UN, Dec. from Rome to the National Zeitting says there is ex- reme anxiety at the Vatican over the )ope'8 condition. His holiness is very nuch affected by the cold weather, and Dr. Ceci-cerelli, who is in attendance, has ntimated that the worst must be pre- pared for. The Chess Champions. NEW YORK, Dec. fourth gamo of the Steinitz-Gunsberg chessmatch waa played last evening and resulted in a vic- tory for Gunaberg. I-KUMWII Murrlod. YOI.-I-. Dec IB-Mr. Frank W. Hack, widl known as a newspaper man ln thiscity. c.liior and proprietor of 1 nc- Evcninu' Anbuniian of Auburn N l., "-id now ni.-iit i-dilor of the w. ruport of the Pr-ss ln York, to Mis, Emiiie burn in the Church nf p Marv Kin, We-t I-'o-iy-lifih strc'-t, b Amony (ho-- Ihe ceremonv Rl.nl of the Associated Press, M -Mrs. lii, hard Smith. Jr., and George F. Shrady. estern He I lie Vir- t ovenini; Dr. )f the .ylvanin Li-iium-. ow. mi-Hi ton, ji h, L, i! lini'd Ih'ii Mm, H i i i 'KIT Hi'; i n u liele. a chi-i i, Later UK- line W.IK rcmillcd, i, called upon for tin; cash RiudcriKjcht snicl he liml iim-slcil il in n spcnilnlioii on molasseu. The club lias res ceivcd tlie monoy. I'refiidciil, Bi-ci-ctary and Linili-ey will call n iiici-tingof llicluHjiiiu early the yuur in for the baseball sea'on of Unulfiu-il Htsr: Tlic q lu.slion luisbem asked many times why Ihcollic.ial lioinys uf.the Now York ami league of last season had not been liblieil. A reporlm- inquired of a.i olli cinl ti'dny und ,uts lljiii it would be n.udj for publication next niuuih. Roundabout. Jlr. Uosligiiu, who liven over a fane' store in Siilaniauca, was iiwakciied iniisuM in the i''ioin bt'lovv. Uu and hi son descended by au ouuide, ulnirway entered the front door which hud pried open with a aud ciplurui twoburjlars. Tbt-elder. William On, was 14 years nf age, a resident of N York city.iitid u boatimin by occupation Themuur, .John Qallaffher, WHH aa.fnui Jersey City, and a laborer. Both wen lommitteil u, the county jail to awai he action of the grand jury. Biiriflars broke into the houses o Si-HHlus Blanchard and Myrnn Turner 01 th of Jumeslown on Saturday, but vcrc seared away. The thieves loug'lu to have tracked the Boxes, Rocking; Superb Line and Muffle for Album.-, r, i s Co'hr and Cuff Rcv-ki-'g Chai's. Thj most ik end ,i ra-cv Hatvlks'chieifs ii ?c -i Q ir'amen. FancyBiskets, p J J J y F.ibOons, Etc. Cunning, but Tricky. A MMONIA powders claim to rom Jamestown, wlierc eceivcd IUH money. rnstriictlon in J'lirlia are armors one -Dull and n oak. ,Ii> of No Dec., Spo l lots weaker nn-ced, s No. s Jim., Ulc; do Feb.. do, No >.o. mi-xeil I ice., iiel, SOc; No. lido 49C- Uo Jan., do Mar" KVK-rnll. HL'j POi.K Dai.; llt.w D1ess, SOJ8 March, BUTTEIt-Ptenily: eastera creamery, CHI Quiut. factory Xew York ched- uar, v, e-turn :'ut. (lJ4c. UUd-, ttiuly; f.esh eastern firsts, do, Canadian do limed, il eiitiiry Vmge. Mrs. A. S. Benjamin of Mii-hiKiin. the T. U. National SiipcriiHeinleiit of I'liiliiiinentiiiy L'safie, IJCLOUI last ,.v. eniiiL'at, old Mori on Lcnirul avenue a ,-eries of drills in pai-- limiienlai-y There was a sized audience pres-ent She gave prac- tical instruction in parliamentary forma. anil spoke mien-slinky. The inutioii of propci-ly coniluciini; business wns practically illustraleci. These leeiiires are for menus well as women. This series (which will continue nightly ,u seven o'clo-jk) is an evidence of how large n part woman is beginning to claim in public affairs: and, as well, especially how well the Women's Christian Tern- pcrance Union has intent of educnting women for the purpose. Election oCOtrirers. Dunkirk Lodg Acct'iHid Mason the M., Krod I.) (let1 J. breohl; Bec-retiiry, Charles AL. Treasurer, Alfred J. Ltinl; S. D., Kalttubach; J. F. Burlo C., F. U. Will; J. M. C., K. B. Swum; Chaplain, the W. i Marshal, W. C. Hilton; Organist, P. M. W., W. U, Wymoii; Llall Trustee, Joliu Uilluu. powders claim to be free from etc. Instead of saying what their baking pow- ders don't contain, why not slate what they do contain i All that is used in Cleveland's Superior Caking Powder is pure cream of tartar, pure bicarbonate of soda, and a little flour to pre- serve the strength. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 81 83 Fulton St., Xew York. ALTER The Tailor L-S A LINK OK (Mi: "i v i i. v I I V I1 V V i} A 1 'K N'T i, AVK. ,'0. We tlie "lit of Patent Lent her 81 plain and light-eohnvil top.s, land and machine scwvtl. W.- airy u complete, lino of NET- .'LETON'S Fine Slioen. If on want a nice-fitting and tylwh Nhoe, try a pair of lit i.s ake. Yon will like them )ur _ GENTS' Calf oc, in Button and Congress, in broad, medium o toe, is the best slux money that has ever fered to any trade. Come and e for yourself and r-1'h.OIAL Ar-NOUNCEMEM I. l .MI-iriii.'VH lll.-i 7ih P 1'. I'.-il.-i.i or- O liar, llinl In- i if Hie fuliur. to I L-IM- II..... Hl-ll. A K. .lolm- I.II-IIIMIIIK. H ;i nhure 11 li'irsu illi-s. nd, Vit. [nv narrow for ih" been oi- IDLE MONEY isti so ;n to yield ten por per annuin. Capital can ,-ivvn at an time. any Sriul jiro.-j) cms. New York Stock Trust, W.M.I, M-.W '.L HI.-. I'll, .M ire: No. 3 4o, Ko. 2 Riiffuln rrovinlon Mm-kst. BUFFALO, Deo. 10. WHItAT-Xo. 1 Lara. No. 1 norlhern 1.01. inter 2 red, 81.08 nu rack. UillN-steiiily: No. 3 eorn, .'Be: No. 8 do, Gc: iVo. ju.low, in sti on f OATS-Weak: No. 2 white, n'xf-'l. -ISo on track. FLorn-Firm; spring whtnt, best patent. er bbl and loir trade, ja.co. VVmtor wheat best family, jjra- i. liU'i'lKll Creamcrr fancy, du choic do we.-tei-n fancy, 1.11ICI3--E-Fancy full crcaia lb., eiiok'o do, goud do, and family ulrictly fresh, 29c; westcru X. Y. L. K w. Ky. Unllilny Kati- Accounl of Holiday Excursion travel lickels will be sold Dec. 2llli lo Jany. Int.'91 inclusive good to reiurii until and Deluding Jany. 5th on main line anil >ranclies where exciiraioii ticketH aru uot regularly on sale at rate of tu-o cents ft mile each way. J. BOUKNB, Ticket Agent. -According lo statistics of private water coiripiiuieB publislmd, Ihe people of Erie pity less for waler on an average hau any of the cities in this section of he United States. The average cost for every household in Erie ia 75 a year. Cliicano has the name average, The Buffalo average is Detroit, Boston, Dnytou, 0., Philadelphia, Markets. Received over 0. K. Turner's Stock Wire, Wheat. Open. Jfjjrh. Low. Cloned. May.........l.OOX l.Ol.'i Corn. .IK'; .Wi Outs. May.........44'.C ,15 .is Pork. May.......11. 11.85 ll.'JO 11.25 Oil PURIFIES tho DLOOD AND iS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS all other rcmcrlics the only positive cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Dis- f-af-s. Thousands gratefully testify that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Re- medy ban Saved Their Lira. To Brothers and Daughters (even the Dr. Kennedy's Favorite lioraedy Proved a Real Biasing bottle; 6 for All Dealers. "A FAKII.T iH-niillfu! lllintrati'r! to Ouro all Blond and inallud Ircc. 03. DAVIU KENNEDY KONOOVJT, !V. V. AND DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, EITHER GOODS, CLOCKS, ETC. HKADQUARTKR3 AliE AT C. C. PENFOLD'S, 364 St., HI MANUKACTUi'.EHS cffits as HUE nmaa AND K.ITIMATKS M-r.rfc 'ILE2O L CHAMBERS TAILORS. i Room No. 6, German Ins. B'l'g BUFFALO, N. Y. Mew Yori. Go to Monroe's and hear the Phonograph iWSPAPERI ;
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text:
Fireplace help
I brought a house 2 months ago which was build in 94. It has a firebox inside the fireplace .Its a martin sc 42 firebox .martin industries went out of business in 02 .
anyway , this has never been used before and i opened the flue and its brand new never used. i found the manual online for the fire place. but does anyone have experience with one of this things ?.
i plan to just throw some wood on the grate and start a fire.
You probably otta check the Flue,+ make sure nothing has blocked it over the last 15 Years....
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text: To get from Ancona to Crotone by train you can catch one of the 2 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Crotone leaves from Ancona at 00:51 and the last train departs at 18:21. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 10:52 hours. For your trip from Ancona to Crotone by train you can choose to leave from one of Ancona main stations: Ancona On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Crotone and book the best itinerary starting from Ancona.


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POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. - The Marist football team will play its first road game of the season on Saturday with a non-league contest at Bucknell. Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.
This is the ninth consecutive year Marist and Bucknell have met, the longest active streak the Red Foxes have against any opponent. The Red Foxes are 1-7 all-time against the Bison, and are looking for their first road victory against any Patriot League opponent.
Marist started its season last Saturday with a 37-21 home loss to Sacred Heart. Senior quarterback Chuckie Looney (Ocala, Fla.) set the program's all-time record for touchdown passes, and now has 31 in his career. Both of his touchdown passes went to senior wide receiver Armani Martin (Pembroke Pines, Fla.) for the first multi-receiver touchdown game of his career. Senior free safety Nick Kaszei (Brook Park, Ohio) set a career high with 15 tackles.
This is the first of three straight road games the Red Foxes will play. Marist will then head to Georgetown on Saturday, Sept. 14, and following a bye week, will opener Pioneer Football League play at Dayton on Saturday, Sept. 28. The Red Foxes will return to Tenney Stadium on Alumni Weekend against Valparaiso on Saturday, Oct. 5.
Fans can listen live to Ed Weir (play-by-play) and Mike Ferraro (color) beginning at 5:45 p.m. The contest will be broadcast live on WKIP (1450 AM in Poughkeepsie), GoRedFoxes.com and iHeartRadio.
Become a fan of Marist Athletics on Facebook and follow us on Twitter and Instagram.


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J.K. Rowling's The Casual Vacancy Arrives in Stores
Posted on September 27, 2012
J.K. Rowling's new novel, The Casual Vacancy, is now in stores. J.K. describes her new novel as a "comic tragedy." The book is an adult novel and not for young readers like her popular Harry Potter series. Many Harry Potter fans, who read the books as children, are now adults and they arrived in bookstores in London in droves to buy the new novel. Philip Jones, editor of The Bookseller, says there have already been 2 million pre-orders for the novel. Take a look:
More from Shoppers Shop


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Home > News > Headlines
Monday, December 22, 2008
Filed Under: Opinion
Senator Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), stumbled across a great disparity while seeking appropriations for the Native American colleges. "It was appropriations time and I was frankly shocked to discover that a federally chartered college like Howard University, a school for African American students, was getting $13,000 per student while the Tribally Controlled Indian Colleges were getting only $1,700 per student. Inouye made it his goal to close that gap. There are 37 Indian colleges scattered across Indian country. Most are located on isolated Indian reservations and for the first time in the history of this country Native Americans have the opportunity to seek higher education degrees on their homelands. I believe that the Indian colleges are one of America's best kept secrets. Thirty-six years ago, Stanley Red Bird, a respected elder from the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, made a call to a young man named Lionel Bordeaux who was completing his studies at the University of Minnesota. Red Bird told Bordeaux that he was looking for a young man who knows the Lakota language. He continued, "Your plans have changed. Your name came through in our ceremonies and we want you to come home and head up Sinte Gleska Community College, the new college we are initiating." Sinte Gleska was named after the famous Sicangu leader Spotted Tail. Bordeaux left school to return to Rosebud. At a spiritual ceremony he was handed the Pipe and told that if something was said that he felt he couldn't handle, he was free to put the Pipe down and walk away. He didn't walk away and 36 years later, Sinte Gleska is one of the finest of the Indian colleges. Sinte Gleska is no longer a Community College, but is now a full-fledged University. "We aren't there yet, but the circle is getting smaller and tighter," Bordeaux said at last week at a conference in Rapid City. How important are the Indian colleges to the Oyate (People)? Early in the efforts to get Sinte Gleska off of the ground the new chairman of the tribe fired Red Bird, Bordeaux and most of the staff. Red Bird organized the people and marched on tribal headquarter. As the discussions grew heated a Lakota woman carrying a handicapped child walked to the front of the council. "None of you seated here have had to raise a handicapped child. I have, and the one institution that has helped me was Sinte Gleska College." The council appeared to be embarrassed by her appearance and reinstated all of the people they had fired. Bordeaux believes there are two major things that stand in the way of making the Indian colleges a total success; funding and accreditation. He believes the Indian colleges had to sacrifice much of the traditions and culture of their people in order to qualify for the accreditations that would validate their existence. "We have Lakota elders with a wealth of knowledge, elders that are traditional Lakota speakers, who would be a valuable resource for the colleges, but because of the stringent rules of accreditations, we are hard-pressed to use them because they do not have the degrees or credentials," Bordeaux said. He would like to see all of the colleges push for accreditation based on tribal law, culture and traditions. "We need to use our group and our intellect to handle our own accreditation," he said. He also has high hopes of financial input from the successful Indian casinos. He said the wealthy gaming tribes are an untapped source of revenues for the colleges that could open doors for Indian people everywhere. It has been the dream of Bordeaux and Dr. Jim Wilson, an Oglala Lakota, to build an American Indian University in the heart of the Black Hills. They believe the university would strengthen the Indian colleges rather than weaken them. "All of the Indian colleges would be beneficiaries and contributors to the American Indian University," Sen. Inouye said and as Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, he thinks he can find the funds to make it a reality. As the conference was about to close, Marie Randall, a Lakota elder from Wanbli on the Pine Ridge Reservation, stood up to speak. She said, "I am 88 years old and I just earned my degree from Oglala Lakota College so now I can teach my takojas (all young people are spoken of as "grandchildren" by the Lakota). When anyone asks, "How important are the Indian colleges?" just think about Marie Randall. She read an editorial in the Lakota Times about a mural in the South Dakota State Capitol Building depicting white settlers standing on the neck of a prone Indian. She went to Pierre, confronted then Governor Bill Janklow demanding that the mural be torn down or covered, and she managed to do what my editorial could not do; the governor had the mural covered with a curtain. What a teacher Marie Randall has become and what a role model for the Lakota children and it would not have happened without the Indian colleges. Tim Giago, an Oglala Lakota, was born, raised and educated on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. He was the founder and publisher of Indian Country Today, the Lakota Times, and the Dakota/Lakota Journal. He can be reached at email@example.com. More Tim Giago:
Tim Giago: The slow death of American newspapers (12/15)
Tim Giago: December a hard time for Lakota people (12/8)
Tim Giago: Reforming the Bureau of Indian Affairs (12/1)
Tim Giago: Native American Day in South Dakota (11/10)
Tim Giago: Ignorance and racism in mascots (11/3)
Tim Giago: On statistics and being independent (10/27)
Tim Giago: Another important election in November (10/21)
Tim Giago: No longer undecided about the election (10/20)
Tim Giago: Creating the Native American Party (10/13)
Tim Giago: Indian voters must remain independent (10/6)
Tim Giago: My advice to aspiring young writers (9/29)
Tim Giago: Market collapse affects Indian Country (9/22)
Tim Giago: Still undecided, despite all the hate mail (9/15)
Tim Giago: Independent police force at Pine Ridge (9/8)
Tim Giago: Charles Trimble always a hero to me (9/3)
Tim Giago: Moving from victimhood to victors (9/1)
Charles Trimble: On the last Indian war with Giago (9/1)
Tim Giago: Undecided as election approaches (8/25)
Tim Giago: School is still out on Indian gaming (8/18)
Tim Giago: Tom Daschle for Interior Secretary (8/11)
Tim Giago: Billy Mills, the pride of the Lakota Nation (8/4)
Tim Giago: Moving back to the land of the Lakota (7/28)
Tim Giago: Jobs and homes in Indian Country (7/21)
Tim Giago: Wounded Knee from an FBI agent's view (7/14)
Tim Giago: Navajo Nation finally takes the plunge (6/23)
Tim Giago: Mt. Rushmore through Native eyes (6/9)
Tim Giago: Keep your presidential options open (6/2)
Tim Giago: Parallels in Texas and Indian Country (5/26)
Tim Giago: Time Magazine snubs Indians again (5/19)
Tim Giago: Role models for today's Indian youth (5/12)
Tim Giago: It's time for action on the Black Hills (5/5)
Tim Giago: How Native people feel about mascots (4/28)
Tim Giago: Indian health care a national tragedy (4/21)
Tim Giago: CBC goes after Cherokee Nation (4/14)
Tim Giago: Thirty years and 1,560 columns later... (4/7)
Tim Giago: Bury My Hertz at Wounded Knee (3/31)
Tim Giago: Indians lost in race relations debate (3/24)
Tim Giago: Disenfranchising the Oglala Lakota people (3/10)
Tim Giago: Paying tribute to Harold Iron Shield (2/27)
Tim Giago: No celebrating at Pine Ridge Reservation (2/25)
Tim Giago: Apology of no use for Native Americans (2/18)
Tim Giago: The education of Jerry Reynolds (2/11)
Tim Giago: In honor of Carole Anne Heart (2/4)
Tim Giago: Claiming Indian status to get ahead (1/28)
Tim Giago: Wounded Knee book a must read (1/21)
Tim Giago: Sen. Barack Obama and the 'R-Word' (1/14)
Tim Giago: The medicine of Michael Haney (1/7)
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text:
Claiming that an "anti-men" campaign is being driven following the Delhi gangrape incident, spiritual guru Asaram Bapu on Monday cautioned that any new law on crime against women may be misused by vested interests.
"After the Delhi gangrape incident, an anti-men campaign appears to be on. Women should be respected but no new law should be framed which can be misused by vested interests....," he said addressing his followers in Bhankari village here on outskirts of Delhi.
He cited the anti-dowry Act and the SC/ST Act and claimed that they have also been misused.
On the controversy over his remark on the Delhi gangrape victim, the guru said, "I only meant that had even one of the six accused taken 'diksha' (initiated into his teachings), the crime would not have occurred."
He blamed the television channels "who get funding from abroad" for creating controversy over his remarks.
"I am amused and I also pity them," Asaram said.


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Our big announcement on the Trump-Russia scandal.
Party BenJan. 7, 2009 3:21 PM
As a Swede, I have to say it doesn't surprise me that those miserable, cheap Norwegians were behind this. And don't get me started on the Finns. Norway's national broadcaster NRK announced yesterday that it had discovered a crazy loophole in its podcasting rights agreement that allowed it to offer free downloads of basically every Beatles song ever. How, you say? The station had broadcast a series in 2007 called "Our Daily Beatles" in which each episode featured one Fab Four song and the story behind it. Then they discovered that their agreement with London-based recording industry rights organization IFPI seemed to indicate they could offer the series, complete with music, as a podcast, effectively allowing for the entire Beatles catalog to be given away. Since the Beatles are famous holdouts from digital stores like iTunes, this would have been the only legal way to get mp3s of their music.
Of course, there's no way this could have been real, since the Beatles, like Oprah, don't obey the law, they make the law. While I have no evidence anyone from NRK was severely beaten, they did come out with a very contrite statement today: it turns out that they can only "put up shows for download that were aired the latest four weeks, and where the music is less than 70% of the show's length. 'Our Daily Beatles' aired in 2007, so we have to pull the podcast." And please, Yoko, take the electrodes off my nipples!
Party BenJan. 6, 2009 11:45 PM
In a quietly revolutionary move, the world's biggest online music retailer announced today that they've managed to please just about everybody except those of us wanting a little footsie-rub. For music fans, iTunes will soon drop copy protection on every single track they have for sale; for the suits, iTunes has finally given in to a longtime record label demand for variable pricing. You give a little, you get a little. Actually, I suppose I shouldn't call this "revolutionary" since Amazon.com's ugly-but-functional mp3 store has been doing the same thing for about 16 months now (and don't forget about the dance-music-centric Beatport, who will even sell you a big ole wave file if you want). But Apple is undeniably the biggie, and their abandonment of D.R.M. ("digital rights management") software means you'll be able to happily do whatever you please with your purchased songs, the same way you can with your
not-so-purchased ones. The pricing system will be three-tiered: music you don't really want for 69 cents, music you kind of want for 99 cents, and brand new tunes you just gotta have will cost $1.29. See how that works?
According to the New York Times, everybody's happy:
Music industry watchers widely applauded the move and said it could help digital music sales, which have shown signs of slowing just five years after Apple introduced iTunes. In particular, lower prices for some songs could spur consumers "to buy deeper into the catalog, and expand their relationship with digital music," said Russ Crupnick, an analyst with the NPD Group.
Industry pundits have long pointed to D.R.M. as one culprit for the music companies' woes, saying it alienated some customers while doing little to slow piracy on file-sharing networks.
So, how's it work?
[Read more]
Party BenJan. 6, 2009 3:46 PM
Original member of seminal rock band the Stooges Ron Asheton was reportedly found dead in his Ann Arbor, Michigan home this morning. He was 60 years old. While cause of death has not been determined, Rolling Stone reports that officials do not suspect foul play, and that "initial indications suggest Asheton had a heart attack." Asheton's personal assistant had not been able to reach him for days and contacted police, who found his body.
Asheton formed the Stooges in Ann Arbor in 1967 along with brother Scott, bassist Dave Alexander and legendary frontman Iggy Pop. The Stooges released only three albums between 1969 and 1973 The Stooges, Fun House and Raw Power but despite their limited output, the band had an incalculable influence on modern music. Their edgy live shows set the bar for future performance artists and rock spectacles, while their raw, fuzzy sound can be heard in everything from punk to French techno. The Detroit Free Press put it this way:
The Stooges' raw guttural sound helped create the template for punk rock, and later became hugely influential in the alternative-rock revolution of the late 1980s and early '90s. Asheton was not an incredibly gifted player technically, but the dirgy, guttural sounds he created on early Stooges classics like "I Wanna Be Your Dog" were cited by guitarists as varied as Kurt Cobain, Thurston Moore and Jack White who once called the Stooges' 1969 effort "Fun House" the greatest rock album of all time.
In 2003, Rolling Stone ranked Asheton at #29 on its "Greatest Guitarists of All Time" list, and in September of this year, the Stooges were nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Photo used under a Creative Commons license from Flickr user RealLowVibe.
Party BenJan. 5, 2009 3:43 PM
Now that it appears Al Franken has emerged just barely victorious over Norm Coleman in the Minnesota senate race, maybe we can finally celebrate. Let's relish the win by watching this little YouTube gem unearthed by Towleroad. It's Al dressed up in tight pants doing an impression of Mick Jagger on the actual Solid Gold TV show. The clip is undated, but Wikipedia says Marylin McCoo hosted from 1981-1988, so this isn't exactly the remote past, people. Anyway, ladies and gentlemen, your next senator from the great state of Minnesota, after the jump:
Party BenJan. 5, 2009 3:10 PM
Prince has announced he will be releasing two new albums under his own name and one by singer Bria Valente which he's apparently producing. All three will be released outside the traditional record label system. The notoriously reclusive singer revealed the details in an interview with the LA Times, who sent a reporter up to Prince's Mulholland Drive mansion for an experience that sounds even weirder than the movie of the same name, featuring plexiglass pianos, cars named Miles Davis, and why Jehovah's Witnesses don't vote:
The next five hours took me
to a car Prince referred to as "Miles Davis," where we listened to one set of songs; into a back room furnished with a round bed, faux-fur carpeting and a plexiglass Rhodes piano, where he played cuts by his new protege, the comely Bria Valente; and into that white limo, where the entirety of "Lotus Flower," the album previewed earlier this month on Indie 103.1, boomed through the speakers as we drove through Hollywood.
Jeez, did he take you to Club Silencio, as well? No hay banda! Actually, the new music sounds intriguing: Lotus Flower, befitting its Indie 103.1 premier, is guitar-based and appropriately rock-y, while MPLSOUND pays tribute to its namesake city with electronic beats and Pro Tools experiments. So when Prince thinks of the Minneapolis Sound, I guess he's thinking of Information Society, not The Replacements. The albums will be released both digitally and physically, via an "elaborate" web site as well as through an exclusive retailer, but no labels shall sully it with their logos.
After the jump: so did Prince vote for Prop 8?
Party BenJan. 2, 2009 4:10 PM
2008 is dead and gone, and the universal opinion seems to be, from the economy to our government to music: "good riddance." As Slant put it, "the cliché that oppressive Republican administrations foster the most compelling music was disproved over nearly each of the last 52 weeks." Music seemed splintered and aimless, and year-end best-of lists seemed to reflect the confusion, with the same 50 records showing up a lot, but in completely different orders. Some of the year's most successful and compelling music was actually made months, or even years, before the start of 2008. So, 2009, will you be any better? Here's a quick (and admittedly somewhat fanciful) look ahead at the year ahead's most anticipated releases.
Party BenJan. 2, 2009 2:23 PM
Comedian Kathy Griffin is making news for uttering an expletive during CNN's New Year's Eve broadcast, which the D-lister hosted with Anderson Cooper. The network's enemies are having a field day. Here's how the New York Post described the moment:
Comedienne Kathy Griffin may be doomed to life on CNN's S-list after answering a heckler with a shrieking, vulgar tirade during the network's live New Year's Eve broadcast.
"Screw you," she told the heckler. "Why don't you get a job, buddy? You know what? I don't go to your job and knock the d- - - out of your mouth."
The raunchy exchange, which occurred well after the ball dropped at midnight, was received with guffaws by the camera crew.
That's because everyone at CNN is a godless, liberal heathen, right, everybody? Actually, if you watch the clip (which you can do after the jump) it's clear she was responding sarcastically to good-natured ribbing, not a "heckler," and I'd say the "shrieking" part is debatable, too. Either way, we watched CNN's coverage New Year's Eve before heading out for DJ gigs, and honestly, the almost-always-hilarious Griffin was the best thing about that sloppy, nonsensical broadcast—can someone teach them how to avoid the talk-over-each other problem during live remotes? Also amusing: watching both Griffin and drag queen Sushi (live from Key West!) hold themselves back from making gay jokes about Cooper. Do you think they sign a contract?
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text:
Mobile Phone Buying Guide: The best phones this year
Find reviews of the best mobile phones with Windows Phone.
20 July 2012
The Nokia Lumia 900 Dark Knight Rises Special Edition looks the business and has a neat OS.
30 January 2012
Can Nokia's budget Windows Phone 7 handset steal the show?
26 October 2011
Nokia's first Windows Phone smartphone looks the part but does it play it?
02 June 2011
With its 1GHz processor, huge screen and 16GB of memory, the HD7 looks like a great multimedia device, but how does it stack up against the competition?
16 May 2011
Dell's Venue Pro runs Microsoft's Windows phone OS, has a massive screen and a slide out keyboard. But is it worth the relatively high asking price?
11 May 2011
Fancy a Windows Phone, but don't like touchscreen typing? The Pro 7, with it's slide out keyboard, might be the answer.
02 June 2010
Acer's neoTouch P300 Windows smartphone gets its turn under the TrustedReviews spotlight.
26 May 2010
This Windows Phone-powered touchscreen candybar bears more than a passing resemblance to the iPhone, but is it a contender?
22 February 2010
With its high resolution OLED screen and impressive multimedia abilities, this phone has potential.
02 November 2009
The HTC Touch2 is small, low cost, and runs the latest 6.5 version of Windows Mobile, but is it any good? Ed finds out.
12 May 2010
Samsung's keyboard-sporting Windows-based Omnia Pro packs in the features, but does it have the performance to match? Niall finds out.
13 January 2010
Niall checks out LG's latest Windows Phone-powered touchscreen handset.
23 November 2009
Toshiba re-releases its 4.1in touchscreen phone with the latest version of Windows Mobile. We see if it's improved.
11 November 2009
Acer's latest Windows Phone, the beTouch E200, has a neat slide-out keypad and an attractive price. Niall checks it out.
04 November 2009
The Acer beTouch E101 is currently the cheapest Windows Phone available. Niall puts it through its paces.
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Wildfire map: west side of Colorado Springs could be next
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Wildfires threaten our cities every summer. So who's next?
Colorado Springs released this season's Wildfire Urban Interface Map. It shows which areas are most at risk for a wildfire. According to the map, the west side of town is at the biggest risk for a wildfire.
Cheyenne Canyon is one of the places on that map. Dry shrubs and dead trees are fuel for wildfires. The Colorado Springs prepared for the very worst.
Two years ago, it was Waldo Canyon.
"I don't know if I would say that all risk is gone around those areas because there's gonna be pockets of unburned vegetation and those kind of things," said Colorado Springs Fire Marshal Brett Lacey.
Last summer, Black Forest went up in flames.
This year's Wildfire Urban Interface Map shows the west side of town is at the biggest risk for a wildfire.
"We are a little concerned that our turn might be next," said Cheyenne Canyon resident Rich Klaber.
Cheyenne Canyon is on this season's wildfire mitigation map. Fire experts say the area could be where the next wildfire starts, and the fire could spread down to the neighborhoods surrounding The Broadmoor.
"Since we have a lot of trees and things like that, there's obviously a lot of concern that it would just come right through and it be very difficult to stop it," said Klaber.
Fire Marshal Lacey says the last severe fire on Cheyenne Mountain was in the early 1950's.
"The opportunity down there is certainly right and that's why were strongly encouraging everybody to do what they can with regard to wildfire mitigation in that area," he said.
Colorado Springs Fire Chief Chris Riley said we've had a fairly dry winter. Things are very dry out there. We have fuels that are very, very hazardous, he said.
"We've actually had the fire department out and done a little bit of mitigation. They had recommending getting the mulch off of our houses. We've done a little bit of that. We put in a little bit more rocks," said Klaber.
As the fire department puts it, fighting the potential for a wildfire is a shared responsibility.
"Getting through this fire season without anything catastrophic hopefully is going to be a team effort on everybody's part," said Chief Riley.
The Colorado Springs Fire Department is hosting a community awareness meeting on Thursday, April 24 at Cheyenne Mountain High School at 6:30 p.m. regarding mitigation. Chief Riley says he encourages the entire Colorado Springs area to attend the meeting. Here's a link to the Wildfire Mitigation Map.


text:
So much for the hope that price cuts and favorable reviews would enable Barnes & Noble's NOOK tablets and e-readers to keep up with comparable products from Apple, Amazon, and Google. The No. 1 book retail chain says that NOOKs underperformed over the nine-week holiday season while revenues at the overall retail business fell 10.9% to $1.2B. "NOOK device sales got off to a good start over the Black Friday period, but then fell short of expectations for the balance of holiday," CEO William Lynch says. "We are examining the root cause of the December shortfall in sales, and will adjust our strategies accordingly going forward." The one saving grace of the numbers is that investors expected them to be worse. B&N shares are up 1.9% in early trading Thursday, after falling 3.9% yesterday. The company says that core sales — not including NOOK products — fell 3.1% over the nine-week holiday period at stores open at least a year. That was better than B&N expected, and means the results for the basic business should be down by low- to mid-single digits for the fiscal year that ends in April. The holiday season decline rises to 8.2% when you factor in the fact that B&N has fewer stores, and had lower online sales. As for the NOOK, revenues at the business unit — which includes digital content and accessories — fell 12.6% to $311M. The highly regarded devices suffered from "lower unit volume and average selling prices," although sales of digital content rose 13.1%, B&N says. All told, the NOOK operation likely will end the current fiscal year with $3B in revenues and cash flow losses "at a comparable level to fiscal year 2012."
Barnes & Noble Reports Dreary Holiday Sales Results With No Help From NOOK
12 Comments
I'm surprised.
Noting that this is no REAL gauge of anything, the B&N I dealt with (-and did the majority of my shopping at) was always packed and had GREAT deals!
Thought for sure B&N would do gangbusters this year.
(Man, retail must really be in the pits this year…)
This is only one data point, but I tried ordering online from B&N this December when they had a big DVD sale. They cancelled the order a week later as out of stock, so no sale for them. Everything I ordered from Amazon.com, on the other hand, came in on time or earlier. Guess who gets my next order.
I have a Nook tablet and I really like it, but I do wish they would offer video downloads like Amazon has with the Fire. I have to get video content elsewhere and import it since there is no easy way to get it from B&N (so there's more lost potential sales).
Got a Nook HD+ it has video. Maybe just the newer ones have it.
They only sell downloads for the HD models, which is money left on the table given the earlier Nook Tablets are video capable.
I had a horrible experience with Barnes and Noble this Holiday season, involving a bad battery in a Nook. Horrible customer service, poor troubleshooting and follow through, part shipped to the wrong address and an entire replacement unit being shipped by mistake. I feel they deserve to go out of business. I have never had such a poor experience dealing with a retailer.
that sucks. we had an amazon kindle fire (1st gen) that ended up with a bad charger 6 months in… we talked to amazon on the website chat and they sent out a new one that week. then when we were expecting it to ship amazon said that there was a backlog and it would take too long to get us another kindle fire 1st gen… so they upgraded us to the new kindle fire and we had it in 2 days. hope your experience gets better.
I've had a Kindle DX and now a Kindle Fire. I had the chance to use my aunt's Nook over Christmas. There really is no comparison. The Kindle is simply a better product.
Oddly enough, when using the various app-versions of the different e-readers, the one I like the most is the Kobo, though the physical device is as flimsy as a dimestore calculator.
Kindle = VHS
Nook = Beta
Here we go: "This" is better than "That". I had this experience with this company……….blah blah blah….
It has to do with preference. I tried all current gen tablets and e-readers before I made up my mind. I chose the one I liked, not what a review told me to like. This is why I TRY before I buy……
As far as customer service goes, ALL companies have morons working for them and they all have good people working for them.
This company, especially their online store, is completely disorganized and very high-priced and grant it, they might have stock available but they seriously need to reduce their prices if they ever expect to get anywhere and this is what doomed Borders.
You know if those coupons B&N sends me were redeemable on Nook books, I might actually buy a Nook book.
You know what would be great? If BN didnt charge for its "loyalty" card. Rediculous that itisnt free, a la the onrs from the grocery store. Complete turnoff that they still charge 25+ for it.


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Destinations in Argentina:
Every year, travellers visit Patagonia to marvel at its vast glaciers and huge open skies. But this miniature forest is so small, visitors are given magnifying glasses.
Getting to Patagonia's Viedma Glacier requires a day's hike – but the landscape's raw, sculpted beauty and striking glacial caves make the trek more than worth it.
These five destinations will be in travellers' sights this year, but what is it like to live there? We asked locals for the inside scoop.
Every culture has at least one unique libation that visitors must try.
These five cities are made for finding love, thanks to their lively bars, trendy restaurants, outdoor activities – and laid-back locals known for being open to meeting new people.
No other genre of music seems to sum up the passion, the beauty, the sex and the attitude of Buenos Aires so perfectly. But the Tango we know is not always the Tango that was.
The Museum of High Altitude Archaeology is home to Incan artefacts uncovered in the Argentine Andes, including on of the most surprising discoveries – three mummified infants.
For generations music has been an integral part in the Argentinian city's identity. Today, younger musicians are keeping the traditions and country character alive.
Editors' Picks
A celebration of this planet and the pure joy of travelling around it
BBC Travel uncovers the hidden side of the parks through its people
Today, there are only three women alive who know how to make su filindeu
While other countries close their borders, Albania harbours those in need
Which came first – the precise timekeepers or the precise people?
From rocket ships to flying cars, these kids inspire us to love the world


text:
Address: View on map Box 1665
Regina, SK S4P 3C6 Location: 3303 Hillsdale St, Regina.
Regina, SK S4P 3C6 Location: 3303 Hillsdale St, Regina.
Original records relating to Saskatchewan's past. Government records, homestead files, former Premiers' papers, organizations' records, private memoirs, local histories, oral history, photographs, newspapers, movie film, genealogical resources, etc.
Open Year Round
Nearby Attractions
Wascana Park, Conexus Arts Centre, University of Regina.
Rates & Hours of Operation
- Free admission
- Hours of operation : Reference service Wed to Fri 10am - 4pm. Limited service 12 noon - 1pm and 3:45 - 4pm.
On-Site Amenities & Services
- Full wheelchair access
- Tourist information
- Modern washroom
Tour Information
- Tours upon request
Attraction Features
- Genealogy
- Settlement history
Group Tour Information
- Group tour services
- Student group services
- Deposit / Payment Policy : Free group tours by prior arrangement.
Certifications & Affiliations
- Saskatchewan Council of Archives Member


text:
Richard Weiner
|Craig-Lee Hall (CL)
(401) 456-8107
(401) 456-8056
Academic BackgroundPh.D. (1979), M. Phil. (1976): Political Science/Sociology COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
M.A. (1971), Political Science/Sociology NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH
B.A. (1967), Political Science/Economics (Honors) BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Certification: New York State Teacher's Regular License, Common Branches, K-6 (Hunter College, 1968)
Non-Degree Study: New York University Law School (1967-68); Goethe Universitat, Frankfurt a.M. (1975)
Visiting Fellow: University of Chicago (1974); London School of Economics (1975; 1982; 1984-85)
Centre d'etudes des movement sociaux/Centre d'analyse et d'intervention sociologiques
Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris (1978, 1979, 1980)
Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Sciences, and Tenured Professor of Political Science
Rhode Island College, Providence, 1989-
Interim Dean (1987-89) and Tenured Full Professor Political Science & Sociology (1976-89)
University of North Florida, Jacksonville (Assist Prof 76-91; Assoc Prof 81-87)
Chairperson Dept of Political Science & Sociology (1983-87)/Dept Language & Literature [87]
Visiting Professor (Politics), Cambridge University International Summer School (1986)
Visiting Senior Lecturer (Politics), South Bank University, London UK (1984-85)
Visiting Assoc Professor (Politics), Florida State University London Program (1982)
Art Teacher, Hyde Park Jewish Community Center, Chicago (Fall 1974)
Fourth Grade Teacher, PS 150 South Bronx (1968-69); PS 298 (Ocean Hill-Brownsville,
Brooklyn (1969-71)
Courses TaughtHIST 316 Political Thought Mod World
HIST 317 Politics and Society
HIST 350 Topics:
HIST 551 Topics:
POL 204 Intro to Political Thought
POL 316 Modern Western Political Thght
POL 317 Politics and Society
POL 350 Topics
POL 371 Readings In Political Science
POL 444 British Pol&Cultural Studies
POL 445 European Political Geography
POL 550 Topics
SOC 300 Classical Sociolog Theories
SOC 317 Politics and Society
Selected HonorsNominated for Woodrow Wilson Foundation Award, American Political Science Association (1982)
Awarded Key to the City of Jacksonville by Mayor Tommy Hazouri for "service to the people of the City" (1989)
John Burgess Distinguished Fellow in Political Science, Columbia University (1974-76)
President's Fellow, Columbia University (1974-75)
Selected GrantsUS Department of Education Foreign Languages and International Studies Grant to initiate an International
Non-Governmental Organization Studies Minor/Certificate Program. $139,000 (2006-08).
Initiated "Teaching with Technology" faculty development program of RIBGHE (1998-2001);
Florida Foundation of the Arts Grant for Conference on Post Modern Architecture (1989)
Guided 2 Champlin Foundation Grants to build media labs at RIC (1994/1998);
Starter Grant from River Branch/Johnson & Johnson Foundation for N. Florida Humanities Center, $87,000 (1989)
Portz Honors Program Special Seminar Grants (1992/2000)
Goethe Institute Grant to initiate the October Series at Rhode Island College (1991). Followed by partnership grants from the Bread and Roses Project, AFL-CIO; RISD; Thomas Erben Gallery,NY
Secured two $30,000 gallery exhibits from the Corcoran Gallery of Arts, Washington, DC,"Bosnia Dismembered" (1994) and "Raised by Wolves: Children on the Street" (1996), for October Series Exhibitions in Bannister Gallery
- Fugitive Subjectivity: Social Rights & The Governance of Social Law (Oxford: Berghahn Books, Forthcoming in 2008/09), under contract
- Cultural Marxism and Political Sociology (London/Beverly Hills: Sage, 1981)
Selected Refereed Articles
- "Franz Neumann," "Guild Socialism," International Encyclopedia of Political Science (Washington: Congressional Quarterly Books, 2008).
- "Discourse and Argument in Instituting the Governance of Social Law," Central European Political Science Review, 5:15 (2004), 6-34.
- "Carl Schmitt's Denial of the Social: A Review Essay." Constellations 5;4 (1998), 579-82.
- "Social Rights and a Critical Sociology of Law," Current Perspectives in Social Theory [CPST] 17 (1997), 217-57.
- "East European Jewish Socialism and American Exceptionalism: Lessons from the New York City Needle Trades," in A. Singh, M. Skidmore, I. Sequlera, ets. American Studies Today (New Delhi: Creative Books, 19995), pp. 259-275.
- "Retrieving Civil Society in a Post Modern Epoch," Social Science Journal, 28, 3 (1991) 307-23.
- "Marxism's American Reception," Labor History Review, n. 56 (1988), 78-81.
- "Must Social Democracy Always Lead to Corporatism?," CPST 8 (1987), 239-77.
- "Corporatism and the Disciplinary State,' Contemporary Sociology, v. 16, n. 6 (1987), a journal of the American Sociological Association , pp. 815-817.
- "Implementing Ethics?--Professional Image, Professional Arrogance" as the extended introductory article for the collection of essays of Ralph Chandler, Civic Virtue in the American Republic:Essays on Moral Philosophy and Public Administration. (New Issues Press of the University of Michigan Presses, 1987) edited by Jack Plano, pp. 1-25.
- "Social Movements & Political Discourse in 1920's Peking: An Analysis of the Tramway Riot of October 22, 1927": in Susan Mann Jones, ed. Political Leadership & Social Change at the Local Level: Proceedings of the National Endowment for the Humanities Modern China Project at the University of Chicago (1979), 137-179. [co-authored with David Strand]
- "Mouvements sociaux et discourse politique dans le Pekin de 1920," Sociologie du Travail (Paris: Editions du Seuil, 1978) 20, 4:353-78. [co-authored with David Strand].
Paper Presentations (over 100 in all)American Political Science Association (15), International Political Science Association (7); Oxford University; University of Bremen Law School; Sussex University, University of Chicago (2); University of California, Berkeley; New School for Social Research (2); Acadia University, Nova Scotia; Brown University; Temple University; Sheffield University; Bard College; International Studies Association (2); Southern Political Science Association (4); Midwest Sociological Society (7); International Society for the Study of European Ideas (7) European Consortium Political Research; The Public Choice Society.
Teaching Areas(As Dean, I have taught 2 to 4 courses per year)
Politics & Society/ Political Sociology
Modern Western Political Thought
British Politics & Cultural Studies
Social Movements & Social Change
European Political Geography/ Psychogeography
Intellectual History
Political Ideologies
History of Sociological Theory
European Politics
Social Stratification
Sociology of Human Interaction
Racial & Cultural Minorities
Phenomenology & Critical Theory
Selected Student Achievements�University of Wisconsin Law Review; Temple University Law Review; Columbia University Law School; Boston University Law School; Columbia University School of International & Public Affairs; M. Developmental Economics, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced Study in Public Affairs; M. European Union Studies; London School of Economics; Emory University Law School; Syracuse University Law School; University of Florida Law School; UCONN Law School; Ph.D. programs at Brown University, Florida State University, CUNY; Brandeis University & Cornell University.
Deanly InitiativesMFA,Theatre: Performance & Society; M. A. Art, Media Studies; Minor & Cerificate Program, International NGO Studies; Artist & Society Learning Community; CareGiving & Society Learning Community; Bridges Outreach Learning Community and mentoring program; Teaching with Technology Fellows Web CT Program; Annual October Series centering around a provocative art exhibit; annual summer abroad course in London & Paris; Data Reliability Committee to monitor assessment & program reviews; worked tirelessly with three deans of education in securing NCATE reaccreditation; secured NASM & NASAD reaccreditation of music & art programs; developed identity of Faculty of Arts & Sciences with logo, junior year honors colloquium; RI Teacher Educator Renewal Seminar in History/ Social Science; regular newsletter, academic conference, & annual opening meeting extravaganza.
Papers Being Revised for Publication"Piacular Subjectivity & Contested Narrative in the Imre Nagy Memorials" with Karl Benziger, Telos
"The Political Economy of Deaning" with Wolfgang Gick, Public Choice Society


text:
(LC for APC) – In rural
Uganda, telecentres that have been established to promote rural access
to information and foster development are not
getting the results they had hoped for. Using the APC
WNSP's Gender
Evaluation Methodology (GEM)
to understand why this is so, UgaBYTES, a Uganda-based NGO that works to promote access
to ICTs
in rural East Africa, has found that beyond the common obstacles to
access like technical infrastructure, connection costs and computer
literacy, women face numerous additional barriers if they want to use ICTs
to improve their lives. More
(Chad Lubelsky for APC) –
2010 promises to be a significant year for the future of the internet
with a number of potential changes on the horizon. It could be the last
year of existence for the Internet Governance Forum and ICANN is confronting big changes
as it moves out from under the control of the US government.
In this time of flux, policy windows can open and close quickly. APC is building a worldwide
network of civil society policy advocates from different spheres of
policy work and with diverse campaigning experiences who all have a
vested interest in ensuring that the internet
is free and open. More >>
(LC for APCNews) – Following the impact of Global Information Society
Watch 2009 which put the spotlight on "access to knowledge for
advancing democracy and human rights", the University of Yale has
invited GISWatch co-publisher APC
to co-convene their fourth Access to Knowledge Conference. The
conference organised by Yale's information society project will unite
scholars and human rights activists to look at designing laws, policies
and technical architectures to promote "social progress across the
globe". Find out more about the conference. More
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text:
Appenzell, Switzerland
Photos from AppenzellPictures of Appenzell (1,521)
Hotel Deals in Appenzell
Videos from AppenzellAppenzell Videos (21)
Hotels in AppenzellAppenzell Accommodations (10)
Gasthaus Hof Appenzell
Engelgasse 4, Appenzell, Switzerland
Hotel Lowen Appenzell
8419 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, United States
Romantik Hotel Santis Appenzell
Landsgemeindeplatz 3, Appenzell, Switzerland
Hotel Hecht Appenzell
1741 Papermill Rd, Wyomissing, United States
Travel Blogs from AppenzellAppenzell Travel Blogs (66)
Fairytale Appenzell
... take a 15-minute walk around before heading on our way. Our final destination of this Swiss sojourn was Appenzell, which lies close to Switzerland's northeast corner, not far from Liechtenstein, in the northern foothills of the Alps. After crossing over ...
A crash course in Appenzeller history and culture
... ). The presentation ended with an overview of some of their most famous advertisements (which have immediate brand recognition in Switzerland at least) - I'm sure they would have been funny if we'd understood German. After the presentation, ...
When the cows come marching in...Alpabfahrt!
... myself to a small souvenir or two. We then headed to the local Migros (this is one of the major supermarket chains in Switzerland) and it was absolutely pouring buckets by now. So we dashed in only to be shocked by the prices here – bananas at 3 ...
Appenzell - Hoher Kasten
cool ...


text:
"We're angry that the port authority is acting like a real estate broker instead of trying to help the industry."
Port of New York and New Jersey
The Port of New York and New Jersey is the busiest container port on the East Coast of the United States and is where containerization first began with the sailing of the Ideal X in 1956. Its terminals are located throughout the New York metropolitan area including Brooklyn, New York, and Newark, New Jersey. The largest terminal in the port is operated by Maher Terminals.
Press Releases
27 Jul 2015
The Port Authority of New York has agreed to several antipollution measures while it continues work on future phases of a program to replace older trucks at the East Coast's largest port. But environmentalists aren't content.
19 Jul 2015
Direct ChassisLink Inc. has rescinded a $200 chassis usage fee that generated complaints from New York-New Jersey port truckers.
17 Jul 2015
An organization of New York-New Jersey drayage companies said a chassis lessor's new policy restricting use of its equipment casts fresh doubt on efforts to create a port-wide "gray" pool of interchangeable chassis.
16 Jul 2015
Direct ChassisLink Inc. said it is temporarily restricting use of its intermodal chassis in the New York-New Jersey area to truckers hauling containers for three of DCLI's main ocean carrier customers.
07 Jul 2015
The Port of New York and New Jersey handled record import container volume in May, the latest sign that diversion from West Coast ports is lingering months after their congestion cleared.
01 Jul 2015
The arrival of mega-ships is having a profound effect on port operations at all major U.S. gateways, but the biggest impact by far in terms of congestion is being felt in the two largest port complexes, Los Angeles-Long Beach and New York-New Jersey.
30 Jun 2015
New York officials are seeking a tenant to reactivate the South Brooklyn Marine Terminal, which recently was designated as part of the U.S. Maritime Administration's Marine Highways initiative.
18 Jun 2015
Molly Campbell, former deputy executive director at the Port of Los Angeles, has been chosen to succeed Richard Larrabee, who is retiring after 15 years as director of the port commerce at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
09 Jun 2015
The new workers are expected to be hired and trained in time to help handle the annual import peak season in late summer and early fall, said John Nardi, president of the New York Shipping Association.
09 Jun 2015
An effort to create a "gray" pool of freely interchangeable chassis in the Port of New York and New Jersey appears unlikely to meet a July 1 launch target.
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- Page 14


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Noting that he had his bell rung as a young athlete, U.S. President Barack Obama launched a sweeping research and awareness effort Thursday to protect children from concussions.
Mr. Obama told dozens of young athletes that he had been struck hard several times when playing sports and was left with that "ringing sensation in my head," but because far less was known about concussions when he was young, neither he nor his coaches took any precautions.
At a White House gathering intended to raise awareness about the serious – and still not fully understood – consequences of concussions, especially for young people, the President told an audience of students, coaches and medical experts that "we've got to have better research, better data, better safety equipment and better protocols."
Mr. Obama, now mostly a weekend golfer who plays the occasional game of pickup basketball with friends, said that "when I was young and played football briefly, there were a couple of times" when he was hit hard enough in the head to have suffered concussions. "At the time, you didn't think anything of it. The awareness is improved today, but not by much. So the total number of young people who are impacted by this early on is probably bigger than we know."
Earlier this year, the President caused a stir when he said he might refuse to allow a son – if he had one – to play football. "I'm a big football fan, but I have to tell you if I had a son, I'd have to think long and hard before I let him play," he said in January, adding: "Those of us who love the sport are going to have to wrestle with the fact that it will probably change gradually to try to reduce some of the violence."
As a parent of two daughters who have played soccer in local D.C. leagues and track and tennis at the elite private school they attend, Mr. Obama said he and his wife, Michelle, share the worries of millions of parents. "There's a lot of concern, but there's a lot of uncertainty," he said at the opening of a day-long summit at the White House. "Every season, you've got boys and girls who are getting concussions in lacrosse and soccer and wrestling and ice hockey, as well as football."
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control's most recent data showed that more than 250,000 young people are taken to emergency rooms with brain injuries annually from playing sports. "That number obviously doesn't include kids who see their family doctor or, as is typical, don't seek any medical help," Mr. Obama said.
The President announced new funding, but, equally importantly, said the biggest change needed was the attitude, still prevalent among many coaches, that young athletes should just keep playing despite hits to the head. "We have to change a culture that says, 'Suck it up,' " he said.
An afternoon sports clinic on the White House South Lawn with young athletes was cancelled because of rain.
The summit also included senior U.S. military representatives because the Pentagon is leading a major effort into traumatic brain injuries suffered by tens of thousands of U.S. troops in Afghanistan and Iraq over the past decade.
In promoting the concussion awareness, prevention and treatment effort, the White House listed a series of major efforts already under way.
They include a $30-million research study jointly funded by the Pentagon and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a $16-million National Institutes of Health study of repetitive concussions funded by the National Football League and a $5-million research effort to develop better helmets and protective gear "for the athlete, the war fighter and others."Report Typo/Error
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I enjoy being able to take a room or a house that everybody in the world has given up on and turning it into the envy of the neighborhood. I had a boss that told me every piece of wood that I make and install should be the best piece of wood I ever made and that's been the mindset I like to keep myself as well as employees in constant improvement not only in the houses we work on but also the skills we use to build or fix them.
What or who inspired you to start your business?
I was inspired to start my business by all the people that I had worked for that just wanted to make money off the backs of their workers and wouldn't show up to the job sites to lead the workers. I wanted to make a difference. I guarantee clients that I will be onsite diligently working until the project is completed.
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For all your home construction needs, choose Do-it-4U Services. They offer quality porch repair, rough carpentry and construction framing services.
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text: Learn where the Dark Knight first got ?all those wonderful toys÷! In this 6-issue tale, see exactly when Batman?s war on evil in Gotham City ramped up ? and how he rose to meet the threat of Lex Luthor's plans to move in on both Bruce Wayne's and Batman's turf!


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|AMD Phenom-II X4-975 BE CPU HDZ975FBGMBOX
|Reviews - Featured Reviews: Processors
|Written by Hank Tolman
|Tuesday, 04 January 2011
Page 10 of 13
Street Fighter IV Benchmark
PC-based video games can depend heavily on the CPU if the attached GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) is less powerful, or the graphics settings are configured so low that they create no strain on the video card and must rely purely on system processing speed; a phenomenon known as CPU-dependence. The opposite is true when the video game has a powerful video card installed, and can handle all graphical demands without receiving assistance from the CPU. Benchmark Reviews has proven consistently that, with a high end GPU in use, frame rates are not often noticeably impacted by changes in processor or RAM.
Capcom's Street Fighter IV is part of the now-famous Street Fighter series that began in 1987. The 2D Street Fighter II was one of the most popular fighting games of the 1990s, and now gets a 3D face-lift to become Street Fighter 4. The Street Fighter 4 benchmark utility was released as a novel way to test your system's ability to run the game. It uses a few dressed-up fight scenes where combatants fight against each other using various martial arts disciplines. Feet, fists and magic fill the screen with a flurry of activity. Due to the rapid pace, varied lighting and the use of music this is one of the more enjoyable benchmarks.
Street Fighter IV uses a proprietary Capcom SF4 game engine, which is enhanced over previous versions of the game. In terms of 3D graphical demand, Street Fighter IV is considered very low-end for most desktop GPUs. While modern desktop computers with discrete graphics have no problem playing Street Fighter IV at its highest graphical settings, integrated and mobile GPUs have a difficult time producing playable frame rates with the lowest settings configured.
While PC games are generally playable regardless of CPU, the Street Fighter IV game is surprisingly dependent on the CPU. That is why it is included here.
It takes the Street Fighter IV gaming test to bring out the competition between the Phenom-II X4-975BE and the Core i5-2500K. In fact, in this gaming test, the Phenom-II X4-975BE outperforms the Core i5-2500K when the two are at stock clock speeds. When overclocked to 4.0GHz, the Phenom-II X4-975BE nearly reaches the performance of the Core i7-920.
CPU CPU Clock Motherboard Chipset Memory CL-RCD-RP-RAS Score
4x Core i7 920 HT 3800 MHz Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD5 v2 X58 Triple DDR3-1448 8-8-8-24 CR2
This is a Bloomfield chip.
Passmark 7
CPU Mark: 7884
Memory Mark: 3263
Street Fighter IV: 8934
And note that although the 975BE @ 4Ghz comes close to the stock 920 in Queen, it's still about 6% slower and in Photoworxx a full 30%+ slower. That at 4Ghz the best of AMD can only muster what a now lowly 920 can do at 2.66Ghz is pretty sad.
Feel free to read my review of the Phenom-II X4-840 as well -- #benchmarkreviews.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=662&Itemid=63
965 + 300MHz OC = stock 975BE and it's the same deneb die you only going to get out of a 975BE what would be attainable from an 965 + a descent cooler


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New poll: Iran considered far and away America's #1 geopolitical foe
- By Uri Friedman
Uri Friedman is deputy managing editor at Foreign Policy. Before joining FP, he reported for the Christian Science Monitor, worked on corporate strategy for Atlantic Media, helped launch the Atlantic Wire, and covered international affairs for the site. A proud native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he studied European history at the University of Pennsylvania and has lived in Barcelona, Spain and Geneva, Switzerland.
This year's presidential election has featured a long-running feud about which countries represent America's most dangerous foes (Iran? Russia? China?) and most treasured allies (Great Britain? Israel?) — and how to characterize nations that occupy the murky middle ground between these two extremes.
On Thursday, the nonpartisan Foreign Policy Initiative (FPI) released a poll that infuses some data into the debate, and the findings are particularly relevant in light of Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu's U.N. speech yesterday on red lines for Iran's nuclear program.
We know from several recent surveys that many Americans believe Iran poses a grave danger to the United States (a CNN/ORC poll in April, for example, found that concern about Iran today is more widespread than concern about the Soviet Union in 1985). But most of these surveys have asked respondents to assess the severity of the Iranian threat (in the case of the CNN/ORC poll, alongside the threats posed by North Korea, Russia, and Syria).
FPI took a different approach, asking participants an open-ended question: "If you had to single out one country, which country do you think presents the most danger to American national security interests today?" The results are unequivocal. Forty-five percent of respondents selected Iran. China, the distant runner-up, clocked in at 8 percent, with Afghanistan right behind at 6 percent (Russia, which Mitt Romney once called "America's number one geopolitical foe," mustered a mere 1 percent). More than 60 percent of respondents supported preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons even if that meant using U.S. military force — a finding that tracks with previous surveys. When it comes to America's geopolitical enemies, Iran and its nuclear program are clearly top of mind.
Even with these results, however, it's unclear how seriously Americans take threats from other nations these days. When FPI asked participants what represented the "largest threat to American national security interests today," for example, only 3.5 percent chose Iran — well behind "terrorists" (17 percent), "Barack Obama/admin" (8 percent), and several other answers. Yes, you read that right: more respondents selected Obama than Iran.
The survey contains lots of other interesting findings. In another open-ended question about "America's best ally," 54 percent of respondents mentioned Great Britain and 16 percent cited Israel. Those who feel the country is headed in the wrong direction tended to have an unfavorable view of China, suggesting, in part, that concern about American decline goes hand-in-hand with wariness about China (it may also simply mean that those who are worried about China also oppose Obama). And nearly half of respondents view Greece favorably, even though Romney has used the country as a punching bag on the campaign trail (typical sound bite: "I think you're going to see America on the road to Greece unless we change course"). The poll is worth checking out in full here.