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(YouTube link for easy mobile viewing)
As a follow up to our March announcement about the Android® application player for the BlackBerry PlayBook™ tablet, I got a chance to talk to Nedim, Senior Director, Architecture at RIM and get a first-hand demo of the Android app player (right after Nedim showed it to a packed audience at the BlackBerry World 2011™ General Session keynote). The application player for Android Apps will be available later this summer for BlackBerry PlayBook tablet users.
What Nedim showed me (and what you'll see in the video) is an impressive and familiar end-user experience (including PlayBook-specific gestures). The Android Player really shows off some of the cool apps that BlackBerry PlayBook tablet owners will be able to access and enjoy soon. Post a comment and let us know what you think!


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World's youngest mayor: 15-year-old teenage girl in Palestine
A 15-year-old Palestinian girl took office as the mayor of a West Bank town and became the youngest person in the world to occupy this position.
As part of an initiative to empower youth and involve them in the decision-making process, Bashaer Othman will be the mayor of the town of Allar in the city of Tulkarm in the northwestern West Bank for two months.
Othman is in charge of all matters related to the municipality of Allar and which include supervising employees and signing all official documents with the exception of financial ones.
Othman is working under the supervision of elected mayor Sufian Shadid who expressed his enthusiasm for the teengar's appointment as a step towards supporting youth.
"There are many ways of supporting youth other than financial means. First, we should make sure we remove obstacles that might stand in their way and with determination and perseverance we can do so," he said.
For Othman, the new position constitutes a major challenge that she is hoping she can be up to.
"I want to go through this experience in order to be able to share it with other youth so that they can be prepared for running state institutions in the future," she said.
What do you think about a teenage girl running a city? Tell us your thoughts below.
Top Headlines
- Spin the Bullet: Israel, Children and Death
- A 15 Year old Palestinian girl is the Mayor of Tolkarem
- Empowered Superwoman! The youngest doctor in the world is a female Palestinian Muslim
- 15 times Dj Khaled made us think: 'Are you freakin' kidding me?'
- Palestine's one and only brewery faces many a challenge in occupied West Bank

subset: commoncrawl


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My son is 8 months old, my supply is fading fast! I am a working mom, I nurse him
twice a day when possible and pump 3 times a day...on the weekends I nurse and try to not let him have a bottle. Any suggestions on bringing my supply back? Oh I also
started my period again when he was 3 1/2 months old which is not helping my problem.


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Friday, May 27, 2005Obama and CBC split on cloture
Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) broke ranks with the rest of the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) this week by endorsing the bipartisan deal on judicial nominees aimed at averting the so-called "nuclear option."Some political observers see Obama's decision as a move to the center, to the right of where the CBC has traditionally stood.
This is an interesting development..


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High Street; Southam
Leamington Spa,
United Kingdom
County: Warwickshire
Phone: (+44) (0) 19268-12523
Connect to: Library Web Site❌ Online Catalog
Library details: Southam Library and Information Centre is a Public library.
This library is affiliated with Warwickshire County Libraries (view map) .
Permalink: https://librarytechnology.org/library/26217
(Use this link to refer back to this listing.)
See also: Directory of Public Libraries in the United Kingdom
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|Vubis Smart
|Previous Automation System
|(The system currently named PLUS by Geac was previously called Libs100 or Libs100PLUS from a company called CLSI.)
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|libraries.org ID
Record History: This listing was created on Nov 21, 2005 and was last modified on Dec 19, 2016.
Updates: Corrections or Updates? Registered members of Library Technology Guides can submit updates to library listings in libraries.org. Registration is free and easy. Already registered? login. Or, you can report corrections just by sending a message to Marshall Breeding.


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SOUTH BERWICK, Maine — South Berwick's recent ranking as "the best place to raise kids in Maine" by Bloomberg BusinessWeek didn't come as much of a surprise to its residents.
Hanna Bulger, owner of Good Girl Graphics in South Berwick, was first to see the article. She posted the link on Facebook, sent it off to assistant town manager Roberta Orsini and says the news spread like wildfire.
Bulger raised two kids in the town and now owns a business there. She thinks the town is not only good with kids, but great with business and community events.
Debbie Briggs moved to South Berwick from Northern Maine when she was 19, raised all her kids here and now has five grandchildren in town.
"What I like most about South Berwick is ... there are great people here, the community is great, there is an excellent school system and we love the new library — there are lots of things that matter for kids and are important for families," Briggs said.
Buster Milbury, 64, of Milbury Cycles, has lived in the town all his life.
"It was a great town to grow up in," he said. "It's a family town; everyone knows each other and families get together all the time. There's endless friends, that's just the way South Berwick is."
Matt Kenny, pharmacist at South Berwick Pharmacy, grew up in the town, went to school in Boston, but moved back when he wanted to start a family. Kenny has five children and says he couldn't imagine raising them anywhere else.
Why is South Berwick so great for kids? Well, there's the excellent school system.
Joshua Latour, a corrections officer, moved to South Berwick when he was 13.
"It's nice, quiet and safe here," he said. "The school system is really good."
And the kids love it too. Marshwood High School senior Anna Karosis has lived in South Berwick her whole life.
"It's easy to keep kids safe since it's a good community and everyone knows everybody," Karosis said.
Alexis Provencal, who graduated from Marshwood High School in 2011, agrees. She moved from Las Vegas to South Berwick three years ago.
"It's a very safe place and there's no trouble," she said.
Kenny also cites recreation areas such as Powderhouse Hill, a town skii hill run by volunteers, as another reason the town is so great for kids.
"There's not many places you can go and have four skii for just $20," Kenny said.
In addition, he thinks that the people of South Berwick make the town what it is.
"People here are genuine," he said. "They have their moral compass pointed in the right direction, and you don't find that in a lot of places."
You don't have to live in South Berwick all your life to be part of the community.
Dana Spence, owner of The Butcher's Choice in South Berwick, moved to town five years ago to open the store. He really likes all the free events downtown.
"It's a really close-knit community, everyone looks after each other," he said.
Dick Toussaint directs traffic when Central School gets out and has lived there for 35 years.
"The kids are great, the police and fire department are great," he said. "I love it! I just love South Berwick."


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Courtesy of Wesley Athletics
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Wesley College took home a share of four of the five special awards announced and placed 21 student-athletes on the All-Atlantic Central Football Conference team.
Wesley's award winners started with quarterback Justin Sottilare (Columbia, Md./Oakland Mills), who shared the Offensive Player of the Year award with Apprentice School wide receiver Bryan Cain. Defensive End Chris Mayes (Waldorf, Md./Westlake) won Defensive Player Of The Year honors, while freshman linebacker Byron Eaton (Randallstown, Md./Randallstown) won Rookie Of The Year honors and Mike Drass was named Coach Of The Year.
Sottilare became the Wolverines' quarterback during the first drive of the season after last year's Offensive Player Of The Year Shane McSweeny went down with a season-ending knee injury. He became the first Wesley QB since 2005 to throw for 400 yards in a game and he did that in consecutive weeks against Capital (407) and Huntingdon (408). Sottilare, a Columbia, Md. native, has three games of at least 300 yards passing and four with at least four touchdown passes. He becomes the fifth Wesley winner of the Offensive Player Of The Year award in the last six years.
Mayes, the reigning D3football.com South Region Defensive Player of the Year, has 10.5 sacks this year to rank fourth nationally and is second in tackles for loss in NCAA Division III with 20. Mayes, a native of Waldorf, Md., has 40 tackles, 20 for a loss, 10.5 for sacks and anchors a Wolverine defense that is ranked in the top ten in NCAA Division III in five different categories. He is the fifth straight Wolverine to win ACFC Defensive Player of the Year honors.
Eaton takes home the Rookie Of The Year honors for Wesley making him the first Wesley Rookie Of The Year winner since Colin Blugis in 2007. Eaton, a native of Randallstown, Md., had 13 solo tackles, 25 assisted tackles, 2.5 tackles for a loss, one fumble recovery and one forced fumble for the 9-0 Wolverines.
Drass won the Coach Of The Year award for the fifth time in the last six seasons. His Wolverines, six-time ACFC Champions, have won 36 straight regular-season games and are the overall number one seed in the upcoming NCAA Division III National Championships.
Sottilare and Mayes led a contingent of 14 Wolverines on the first team. Wide receiver Ellis Krout (Dallas, Texas/Roosevelt), running back Brandon Wright (Clayton, N.J./Clayton), tight end Sean McAndrew (Lanoka Harbor, N.J./Lacey Township) and linemen Anthony West (Laurel, Del./Laurel) and Tim Putman (Garnet Valley, Pa./Garnet Valley) joined Sottilare on the first team. Linemen Paul Gilstrop (Lindenwold, N.J./Paul VI) and Jeffery Dorsey (Baltimore, Md./Woodlawn), linebackers Mike Asiedu (Yonkers, N.Y./Gorton) and Jeff Morgan (Vineland, N.J./Vineland) and defensive backs Aaron Benson (Swarthmore, Pa./Strath Haven) and Marcus Wilson (Pennsauken, N.J./Camden Catholic) gave the Wolverines seven members of the first team defense. Placekicker Dan Tryon (Wilmington, Del./Salesianum) rounded out Wesley's first team picks.
The Wolverines' 15 first team picks were nearly as many as any other school had between the first and second teams.
The second team featured wide receiver Leonard Stevenson (Nanjemoy, Md./Lackey), linemen James Buettner (Dundalk, Md./Patapsco) and Brian Cranmer (Cologne, N.J./Pettie School), safety Sean Scanlon (Cherry Hill, N.J./Camden Catholic) and punter John Smicklo (Toms River, N.J./Toms River East). Defensive tackle Eric Adams (Ocean, N.J./Ocean Township) and lineman Ken McDonald (Glen Burnie, Md./Old Mill) were chosen as honorable mentions.
Wesley enters the NCAA Division III Football Championships at 9-0. The top-seeded Wolverines will host Muhlenberg in the first round on Saturday, November 20 at noon.


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Le Village Buffet at Paris Las Vegas - Only Las Vegas Buffet to Offer Reservations on OpenTable
Buffet enhances guest experience through new reservation process; adds new menu offerings
LAS VEGAS (Aug. 30, 2013) - Have you ever wanted to avoid the line at the buffet? Now you can, for free, every time you visit Le Village Buffet at Paris Las Vegas.
Le Village Buffet has announced that it now accepts reservations through OpenTable, the world's leading provider of online restaurant reservations. Le Village Buffet is the first and only buffet in Las Vegas to offer reservations on the OpenTable system. This new process now allows guests to arrive at the buffet and be seated immediately, completely avoiding the typical line at the popular buffet.
"We are very excited about our unique partnership with Open Table. This is the first time a buffet in Las Vegas is utilizing the Open Table reservation system and we feel it has the potential to take the buffet experience to a new level," said Jeffrey Frederick, regional vice president of food and beverage for Caesars Entertainment Western division in Las Vegas.
The new reservation service iwill clearly enhance the guest experience. The buffet's menu continues to evolve and new offerings are available. The restaurant is debuting traditional French macaroons, which will accompany the buffet's popular classic vanilla bean crème brûlée with caramelized sugar crust and its selection of decadent crepes-made-to-order. The buffet now also offers a complimentary glass of wine with each guest's meal during dinner
Anyone is invited to join OpenTable for free and create an account. Members' accounts are awarded points when an online reservation is made through http://www.opentable.com and redeemed at the restaurant. A standard reservation earns 100 dining reward points each and bonus points are awarded at select restaurants and times.
Dining reward points can be redeemed for OpenTable Cheques, which can be used at any OpenTable restaurant nationwide. OpenTable accepts reservations 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Le Village Buffet
The Le Village Buffet is a departure from the traditional Las Vegas buffet. This extraordinary Paris Las Vegas dining experience takes buffet dining to a higher echelon by featuring live-action stations, the freshest ingredients and food cooked to order in a remarkable French village setting.
Dining at Le Village Buffet is a culinary tour of the prominent regions of France, giving guests a well-rounded experience of regional French cuisines. Featuring attractive selections from Alsace, Provence, Brittany, Savoie, Burgundy and Normandy, Le Village Buffet accommodates tastes for every palate.
The buffet offers a wide selection of seafood and traditional dishes including penne a la putanesca from Provence, duck al orange wild rice, chicken cacciatore and charcuterrie garni from Alsace, home-made Yucon gold mashed potatoes and rotisserie chicken from Burgundy. A large selection of classic French desserts is offered from the dessert station in addition to pastries, pies and an assortment of sugar-free delicacies.
Paris Las Vegas visitors dine in a village-like setting at the Paris buffet, where guests may choose to eat outside in the town square or in a casual dining room by a fireplace. Each province's cottage dining room is decorated for the region.
For more information on Le Village Buffet, call (702) 946-7000. To make reservations, visit http://www.opentable.com.


text: I'm using CentOS 6.3 and ISPConfig 3 and have been up and running on this particular server for several months. Currently I use a single private IP: 192.168.2.xxx I just bought a new block of 3 public IPs from my ISP: xxx.xxx.xxx.[xx0-xx2] I've been scouring the forums trying to find out the best way to go about doing this and can only find vague details here and not necessarily for CentOS, so I'm going to create this thread both for asking questions on the right way to do this in ISPConfig, and also I will summarize it up for everyone (including myself for later) as an update to this initial post. Note: I used 3 IPs, but this information is relevant to any type of IP change. Here is what I have so far (Note: you can use system-config-network if you want, but I personally find it much easier to do manually. Also, system-config-network doesn't have a delete feature, so you'll have to do it manually anyway if you're consolidating IPs rather adding IPs): Part I: Server IP Config ******************** 1.) Add a new line in /etc/hosts for each new IP address with the same server name as the current IP Code: vi /etc/hosts 2.) Update your nameservers: Code: vi /etc/resolv.conf 2.) Copy the network interface config for your network card into 2 alias network interface config files, starting with Code: cp /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:0 cp /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:1 3.) Open all 3 network interface files and update the IP addresses, network masks, and gateways to the new ones: Code: vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:0 vi /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:1 4.) Restart the network service: Code: service network restart 5.) Verify that everything is up and running Code: ifconfig | more Part II: Service IP Config (UPDATE: You can skip to the bottom for Part II if you don't care about the details) ************************************************************************************ This is where I'm a bit stuck. What all needs to be updated now? From this post I found (http://www.howtoforge.com/forums/showthread.php?t=26737) These seem to be the next steps to take: So, I have some questions though and I hope that someone will have some answers: 1.) In CentOS there is no /root/ispconfig/httpd/conf/httpd.conf. Is this just the normal Apache httpd.conf file that is located in /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf or is this a separate file that needs to be modified? 2.) my /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf, /etc/postfix/main.cf and my /etc/pure-ftpd/pure-ftpd.conf (the CentOS guide doesn't use proftpd) don't have IP addresses in them, so I'm guessing this can be skipped in my case? 3.) Pure FTP doesn't seem to have includes to change. Is that a Pro FTP only thing? 4.) Changing the IP through the ISPConfig 3 interface is a little confusing too. I've added the IPs using System->Server IP Addresses but what do I do about System->Server Config->server1.mydomain.com? There is only room for one IP here, which IP do I use? Additonally, the gateway and dns server IPs are not the one's I setup in the system... ever... They say: Gateway: 192.168.0.1 Nameservers: 192.168.0.1,192.168.0.2 So what do i do about these? Do I leave them alone? Do I change them to the Gateway & Nameservers for my new IP Block? Can someone please shed some light on these 4 questions? I'm really confused and I would prefer not to break anything if I don't have to. UPDATE: ********* I did a bit of testing and a lot of waiting (For DNS cache to clear), but finally all sites are back up and using the new IP Block. First I'll answer my own questions from above, and then I'll write out the steps for Part II. 1.) In CentOS there is no /root/ispconfig/httpd/conf/httpd.conf so I checked /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf but there was no IPs listed so I left it alone. 2.) I checked all of these configuration files but there were no IPs listed so I left them alone too. 3.) The "be sure to modify the includes too" doesn't apply to PureFTP apparently, just ProFTP so I skipped this step as well 4.) This took some testing. I used the main IP from eth0 here and not any of the aliases. I then filled in the netmask, gateway, and nameservers from eth0 here as well but then nothing was loading so I put the netmask, gateway and name servers back to what they were but left the new IP, though looking back, it may have been just the DNS cache hadn't cleared for my sites yet. So in conclusion, here are the steps I for completing the IP change and/or adding multiple IPs: Part II: Service IP Config ************************** 1.) Check your config files for anywhere that the old IP may be hanging around, though I followed the Perfect Server Guide for CentOS 6.3 and I didn't have to edit any of these. You should still check to be sure though: Code: vi /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf vi /etc/postfix/main.cf vi /etc/pure-ftpd/pure-ftpd.conf 2.) Log into ISPConfig and update your IP list with all of the new IPs and also your server IP using the main IP from eth0: System->Server IP Addresses - ALL IPs System->Server Config->server1.mydomain.com - ONLY set the MAIN IP (whatever you used in eth0) (NOTE: I'm not sure if you can set the netmask, gateway, or nameservers on teh System->Server Config->server1.mydomain.com form or not, it didn't seem to be working so I changed it back except for the new IP. This could have just been because I hadn't written step 5 yet...) 3.) Open your sites one by one in ISPConfig and then save them. (Note: I also opened each of my alias domains and saved those, but I don't think that was required) 4.) Update your nameservers. I use external nameservers still, so I changed the zone files there to point to my new IPs for all of my sites. 5.) BE PATIENT! I was questioning whether what I did actually worked, but I was able to login to ISPConfig interface using any of the IP's. Slowly the sites began to work over the next 4 hours. It may have been 2-3 hours for me, I spent the last two watching American Idol and the beginning of Green Lantern so I don't know exactly, but after 4 hours they were definitely all back up. I'm pretty sure it can be up to 48 hours sometimes, so I guess I'm lucky here that it was only 2-4 hours. I hope you've all enjoyed my tale of how the little IP grew up to become a big block of 3 IP's and that you found at least one thing in here helpful somehow or other.


text:
Steve Madden P-Heaven
Product Information
- You'll feel like you're walking on a cloud when you slip into the P-Heaven ballet-style shoe.
- Available in a variety of uppers: from full-grain leather, glitter, canvas, patent to fabric, depending on color.
- Smooth man-made lining for a great feel.
- Lightly cushioned man-made footbed provides a more comfortable step.
- Flexible man-made outsole lets you walk easily.
- Imported.
- Product measurements were taken using size 8, width M. Please note that measurements may vary by size.
- Weight of footwear is based on a single item, not a pair.
- Measurements:
- Heel Height: 3⁄8 in
- Weight: 4 oz
Product Video
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Carolina Watchman
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r|l 1 t ' - if 7 4 jl lias double tlie cir culation of any other weekly j ul lislied in dm eit ateiisij 1 hole ". si 00 a v ari inly * nice subscriba now series salisbury n c thursday february 1 1894 no 52 highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report what is £ :: v %% iii ai bf a ra i $£&] 1 k m m n s m & h i w r t m bk jill m m t ria j s dr samuel pitcher's prescription for infants " d children it co:<t:\ias nciilicr o^iam morpmne iisr her ar«otic substance it is a iwrniless substitute - p ar egoric e>rops j sooiianj syrup3 and castor c'l / , t pleasant its guarantee is tlirfcy years use by ( ons of mothew castoria is tlie children's panacea th mother's friend castoria 0 , . . . il adapted toohfldrcnthii castcria cures colic caastfpatioa o3 ■•-.-.-■• ■•■■• ■■■; ■■■■• ■■er«c-au n l * t . i ararat h d kiiju worms :<>'.<; slacj i.-j vciotes di ■ori sl !?:•.■a:;i n y c ■• ", without i : cn ;^) diedicauon ril l.3<r>n thjt ! ! - 7:ru * work j f-t bsvstbj years i have rccomtnandec rf nftrw^-mi t bions it fi ore un , y c , nlr castoria and u-m ju.vays conti i ■ti r«k u^ij r - oi k'-vi onrforia ,;., co rj it ia invariabiy produced b a acia ,^> ry r»i;ih rvsuiu i 1 edwikf r h b :< k w york city 125th straet and 7ta . • ... wyork ty tiii cslntalu cohpa5v " mnar . r street new york crrs not f/.uch of a playcr the bmck spot cut the mississ'pp'an knew the vak of tba rio'.e eurusd in th of two pairs of aces parlor oarpat when gov lowrej of mississippi was in this city some time ago says the washington post ho very clev ; orly took in a few friends with whom j he sat one evening in a friendly game of draw the governor and a party of ladies and gentlemen were being entertained at an evening u»a i and after the menu had been dis : cussed the gentlemen withdrew lo j the library where cards and chips j were soon produced and in use .* tonnj cfiip'.o 1 * i ir^t domestic onarrvi — ho i>eride to i.o away forerer and hho to lier t^iit lacky 1 rictic:i iulth why millyl"»said a young west side wife to another vcung v<-st side wife the other day how'd you bum that jrroat black spot on the parlor carpet iwlltlnf tmf i ; n i li la a l 1 a i illli lj i . i i tha grca tarih teicvte in thfl i lower hero cf congt333 i tee vote to me ikiesdat i af'rr a rod m -; uclmt e cnder ;*.;■i"!vc > xla-jtex rale aadlh-nttie hawa iian question t . ii la kr.m<-«1 — some <) her rorccssts waeiii rgtoy january 30 the £" i e::t tariii debate will do e in the bouse on next i hwrs.'uiv t 3 o'clock when ae cordin to the special order under -.•■•; icl ;',. house is operating the rote will be taken on tic pending auiend ire us • •!. 1 the iinul passa,"j\5 of llio biil j ihe i'j.l thirinf lle eowiiif weak v.-i!i roi tc entire y to the internal ivv r:r e bill which the deinocra'.i ca.uc.ta i : ■* : l j/hcv upon tiie fcaris biil us ! ' i rider !• n t-;\v and tuesday will be fie ; void t general debate and wednes | day to debate und-.ir the iivo.-mii<nle i m-jc when the internal revenue feat | uro •..■:'! b open to aniendruents of . course the principal opp > ition will bo di eettv ni'ainst t'r.r n ome tax whicu j i ii'-.i b tberly opposed by the eastern the republicans however will ko ! i with the demccrat opponents r i ; r ine ru tux nt will cither refrain ! trona voting or else if necessary to make 8 quorum role '■'• it in order to lacon^pn-te it in th hill an sittorapt ' lo.i :'•::! u will ti ■■■■:-■■■. b ! h peless win !: the i.-i is rep rtcd t the house • n thnrsdey three lionrs will h-2 al lowed f rr elokini t ; '.' debate one und a hnli hours u ; i a side mr keed will close for the republi cans and n \\ i's n md speaker crisp fi ir the democrats the iai'.iu lions arc iha1 when the bill is placed upon its fi ■,'. passa ■■■that it will have a fair r.:-.t •.,!■! to earry it during the j.ast week the movement to re iv,n-:iit the bill looked iornii b us ai casl fifty democrats iconntdnjy the anti-inc m t x . dvoeatos inciud ipg all thos i"s:s;itit-:sed with au por tion of the iu;:suiv were eor.nled upon to take tliis ■:;■; i ■■■: method of c"inpo!iin r change « th^ir interest with tho re publican supp;vrt ii j>1ue m hi have i ■ecdou br.ton yesterday so:ae of tho ,■ptibli ••" '■aders talked t 1 situation • i .■and c ime '■■in conclusion t^;it it v o 1 : n<;1 e o itic i ■j ii i factian r.n t !• ifcmootl v '•. w ;:; ovd-;r to give t'l i : i a : -:., k-set w eb h tni.rht n t i*e onaallv ■• ■■i'le !. i rr f e ci :;•■:■to r-f an : in ■iu r or elso t-j vote r 3 . s t'.i r:iotion t re ■- i:i :■! . but t e :- v.ii . k with t'-v 1 c p position :•••.; ii ■:: l strike out f ■••■u h ; in > ;!.!•;.-(■. vs ; .".-': j : : 1 will lace 1 in ;>;> j.':ii nt of tlio biu fah-lj 1 a ul squarely <"• . ■■> ■i - .". 1:m t so f.ni ire r;.-.r yv this deci i ; • i ii it is stlhevcd to in tuo i...i ; n f *:•' d\jinocra :<: loaders re i -\ s ai ; !■...' 1 as i i 1 !'■■: ; ii ]■':■:-:;;•;■* > i the k ; . s t'l^y beli-n that u.;t inor l;>:rai irty d mocrtit ui the ut hi:k will s . r.v t!i i • oyp :■t ion i > i ha . . 1 of voting direct ag-ainst tha bill ■'■■•■. i an-i i.d t»oli tlicir whole strcng-th i i 24 fi;s would only i ist the vote a rainsi tin liil u i " i s . ' i tlw ir ": e t;:x in luded it i be l"c i th::.l 1 >.-.' !>!!! will command thy • ■.!';■• i .: . , \ \ ote of nine the fu 1 \ :■or the hill therefore could be ■; - . i ra .: "■tv of 4'5 !• is fail !<■as :-;:'•: th t the absentse.s wiil be drawn j ••.: ;■; onately trom < neb side si that from present indications the democratic ii auere claim :• ma jo ty ti-i t!i nit of rota so upward . if by any ehttnjre of 1 i.im ri the republicans shotild deeido : ■ro ■i eavor cf the motion toreevim rr.it the additional strength pained from the .'.- % ni era1 ic - ; i a l > ut t jppnty i light seriously en dang-er if not defeat t .;• measure bui this is noi now an i ir.;t.-.l after the tariff is disposed o1 i thursday i special i.m v\'a be i ro««-''.1 i ;'<>" tin consideration of the hawaiian matter friday or saturday the l reary res luti:>n will form the ba.sis of the debate iu i while some very livaly and picturesque speeches will probably be made ii is exiiected th .' it will lie passed practically by a ; . let party vote k returned to { t'iii h's own sprint tiki/d 0 january 30 .— h c ■' - : -. •. ;: incicb r of r wcll-kno^.vn fsni ily au-j an heir to a fortune f 25,ooi - •■■n ■;'' to this city after having ■■; missing for twenty years four i :■i . irs agro his mother died leaving him 10,000 of her estate which was i to hisci*edi1 i the i'irst n-;t,il>nai bv.uk asyoar'after year passed and • '.' 1 □ ii r turn his relatives gave hiin up as dead some f the family con . iv.ii i;i urged i division of the inheri ■. but it wae not made the prinei ii s10,000 - has beon dravring int-jrent ■v.-r siii and now it amtiroaches quite (.■'". i 1 i >?'.'•"., t i'i which mr r.-ii;;e has ; ■iv po^nessioo of s:lte hifi dicrip ;.•;.%;-!.>■"!:.• is been fur m"»f,t ol the ticct locst-ed in deeasuro illinois i e«j»r.i»f lii gf ix>a st l^n january 80 — firs toc;»y r m letely destroyed the five-story idicg occupied by the western hoot an 1 shoe company and the bernard i ii i-w shoe c snipany on olive street b«tw««n b : hteenth and nineteenth wiini coutt'nts the heanard-can i >\ r.q paov's loss is 540,000 on stock : n i u^-'-i-r cry the vi cstern company's luss is j i and thomas reyburn owner of the building lo'ies 835,000 all lasses aie faily insured campbell for president cor.txmbi7s january 30 — ex-c-jovernor campbell's fr en is have stated that he iv 11 be an aefcrve candidate f«>r gover nor i:i 95 with a view of securing the ! presidential nomination in ii9-6 it is claimed by these friends thut the machinery of the administration is behind the movement and the fact that campbell dictated all of the fed eral appointments iu oii » is quoted iu upport of this claim severe wind in colorado como january 30 a severe wind si rm iia.s prevailed here for thirty-six iiours and there are no signs of i'.s abatement trains on the i'nion pa c hiffh lines are blockaded the rotary snow plow pushed by two engines struck a rail n.vir here yes terday iutl the plow and one f the ocoaiotives vvent over t!i embank ment rolling over three ties and kiad ug aboui l50 feet from the ai.-k children cry for pitcher's castcrlai the carlisle card authority to issue bends confsrr j ed jpon tlio oecrotary in is75 and it exists yet xi says r i :!<•-•, f!ic aubor n lh kesolatlon ad'l roused ihr ss < retary aumitting v.hat ke clilznsknd wherein lie ir questioned nirw y'kk january 30 john g cariitle secretary of tie treasury isat the l-'i t'.i avenue hotel in this city e uiadc pnblic last jiig^t thefoliov ing statement : it has been errou eous-lj publi-;hed in some newspapers thai the committee of the judiciary of the house of representatives h;;:i agreed to an \ reported i resolution denying the authority of the secretary of the treasury to issue sir 1 sell bends at } r p<>sei in liis iecj*it dreular ami these publications 1,;.v.jl i.leutlyr-i.uie aa unfavorable impression i^xon the rr.incls o2 s;in who cor.l<.'rr.ijl;.t?j making bids for the^e securities ' the on^y resolution in relation to this subject th.-tt hci bova before ilic committee is a,s follows : keeojvcd th a it jb the bcnseof tbe shdusc of 1-eprcscntativos that the sec retary of the treasury has no author ity nn,l.v existing laws to issue and fell bonds of the united states except : such as in conferred u_on him by t "• i • - ci approved january i 1s75 eiititled ti net to pro ide for the resumption of si.-reio payments and that th money derived from the i of ijor.f i.ssiv.-d under that ct car « t be law fully applied to a:i purpose except tho.-o specified therein it wil ihj s?'-':i t3iat tli39e resolu tions assumed that the authority to i issuo bonds v as conferred upon the i hocrotary of the treasury by the act ol january 14 1s75 and ihat such author ity still cxi.-.to but it i:s:>oi"ts that fehe proceeds of the bonds cannot be law i'njlv osed except ior thv purpose oi redeu.ption of treasury uni li'.r axitnori'.y mot r t ii the offk-ia stenographic reports of the pvocee linjrs in the committee v.'hen th - secretary of t'ie treasury ap peared before ii ui-a tliursday sliows that his authority to is i bonds was not questioned by atiy member the only question l^ityr wiietber he could use t.i pro (■::- for uny ■;;■v purpose tiiaji the redemption of i " ? • t -. i states nou-s mr baliey the author f tiie resolution di?t : ns.-tiy admitted the ex ist-.»nce of the authority adsirdsnin tho cru'iarr mr hai loym-.id th resolution do s n<;t irn poaeli your rijriit to is-.u bonds it errpr^ssij recogt:i«s h but questions tiu 1 right to apply the proc to any purpose except tiioso si.vc : o 1 in the the judiciary committee of the house examine and reported upon this same question during the fifty second oovigivss md it l-t-n conee-ji d th:.t th • a ith rity oxi 1 ! under tii ai t of i :-■,">. the i : ;> stion r lo the au th r'lty of the soevctary of t treasury to use the money i any liartiunlar manni-r or for ny p:-.r titular purpose is »• h illy distinct from the r tion as to his authority to issue and sell !>■n !•■. no mutter what he may do with tiie sr.oney the validity of i.hn bon is will not be aifc te-i and there is th sr for ■. no reason n-hy any on - bhonl i h si it-e to mvctst in these recurities on the pronnds v<i the proceeds might be possibly n c cd for other bhan redemp tion ] arposes m ■rllile wor.ld say nothir-g fur ther or ths subject is stated that his only purpose in issuing this sv-tcmtnt was lo rectify errors f recently pub lish a reports regarding the issuance of bonds mr carlisle will ieave this c.ty this ev-.-iiin r ailr at esd^y dui.ctii minn january 80 — an at tempt has been made to burn con gressman baldwin in effigy r voting for the free iron v schedule of the wilson bill a band of music mad it appearance near the merchants hotel and a vcuth appeared bearimra banner on which was painted a fi_tire labeled isaldwin with his neck en circled by ii n oa a procession pre ceded by the banner and band started wes i.:>ii;r superior street 1 had not proceeded ear when a man jumped ir m the crowd on the sidewalk and grabbed the bannfer as he caught koid of it some one landed n v,v di pnet-pd blow on tfie back of hfc head jle let go the banner 1 dropped to the ground two blo s further wem several men rushed vo d the of tha groc^ssiou aiul on grabbed the banner was qniekly torn into pieoes this created a lively riot for a few minutes bnt a squad of police quickiy dispersed the crowd while the youth who had been carrying tlio ban ner was taken in the patrol to police k«_&_»afrter kt.m lfncbox cx^nn jajarus^y 80 tlie mciwlhi'r trthcasrt«r that has pre t^kiled sine thursday nig}ri has made it rough for vessels this harbor is filled with cr;ift the number including a dozen towboals nearly two-score f barges iv about twonty sch oners most of the fleet be-n.y b im-3 eastward bul hi'm here by the head winds r.n [ severely cold weather vessels that came in today are encased in an armor of ice and present the appearance of having struggled against sea wind and ui extremely low temperature in the town there are more than 30,000 t oi coal a greater quantity than has been afloat ni this port before this winter tvsas accidental . k r,ici«lo toi-edo o january 3 — a case of what might be called accidental suicide was reported to the coroner yesterday morning frederick leab of 1288 ei v le street thou-jht to frighten i;u wife on her return from church and fastened ;: j clutacs line to a nail n tba wall and put ;■> loose coil around his i:>.-k in som ■mann v he tripped and the rope pulling tight his neck was dis oca ted in the fall r.i death was instantaneous sii;:t!!j>'>x til new v r new yobk january 30 john mc grail 58 years old a widower living at 357 first avenus w;is admitted to th .:!• oholic ward wt jieilevue hospital on ar iai : - : '. lie has since : > ■■'• p ■■■j unmistakabl ■signs of smallpox me • ii-.'.i was n moved to the reception hos i ni'ai ic ll t sixteenth strccti ...:... , ... '. . . - ■i u i tiio v liii li.:t :■.:•.:- f.ic i e ierai tjection bui avi.'l t : . :-.!.• the a ten-.ioa ot ihs senate washixgtos january 3 the pres r.i indications arv^hat cu federal elec lon bill and tii tlswaiiaii questions vill i ;: larjje measure divid-j the at lention of the senate this week if the tarifi bil bhould pess the house according to program thars daj and be sent iut j the senate noth ing would be done with it more than tc refer it to the finance committee where it will re a for at least a few weeks sc thht there is little or no prospect oi this subject interfering in any way for tbc present with the consideration oi the bill and resolutions already on th calender til tlswaiiu qnestion has right o way for \'.<" h>y iajr tl at is np to - j'cluci and ti election bill after thus time the hawaiian discussion will be " ase i n on ?':■r solution repi.-r d b i r.a?gr '. nrpie f'.'oin the co?muittee oi tore n x v .;-. « irl tho vu.-i iu iitneiidments anj substitutes will laci dentally be taken up there are fom iiaiendmonts propewed one each b bonators mamlerson dolph stowrai <:-!■; t4aliinger and one substitute tiil:i ofl'eretl by senator vest r i !'(• amcndiaente of ihe first three settlors are much on the same line sad recognize the present governmenj of tiav : j without comtuittir.g ih sonata any propositioii og&inrt an nexution even for expediency's sziso senator dolpii'ii amendment l<-olcs to the recall of minist-t willis und sen ator vest's substitute declares nn«ii;al iiiedlv a^rainst anncxatiop in case the judiciary comtnitjtoe j makes its report upon the peciihara i nomination tliera i likely to 1 k>n 1 siderab'.e time devoted to cxolutivo i busi.i '.-.. :. (! thc-ru rn.iv be i:i any event several other nomiaations r;i asa-vssim pled ■after a ijloody ."". ir l r i;i:1 robbery ia h kan;;a town kansas cn r january 30 — a special ■i the i ini b from pittsburg kan sa3's ; one of the most hoitible mnr ders ever committed in tliis part o kansas was discovered yesterday morning when the boiiy oi william a chapman one of the prominent citi zens of the city was found dead hi his stoivroom with his throat cut and his body :■arfullj cat and slashed and eov ercd v i : 1 ; curt^u'ated blood dr chap ; man was the proprietor oi a grocery and was also treasurer of the a 0 i . v i fit'.sburif his residence ad joined hi store f r some t ; me p;sst ho t been sleeping in is store on !<■.■couci ■• '' the i'.v btir<rlaries eomrnit u i l theiv i i ; . riorning aboat 7 i )\-;.')-:!-: mrs chapman went to the story tc ca'l lier husband ai ! no re spor.s ■bein " :: :: 1 \ she aroused n couple r-f n.-i^liborr who forced the i ■.- r \-. hen n i or b)e s :]•.'. await 1 ihvm t.»a iii lioor b ■:::.■: a ..■an tor j i i i-ii , •; l bf blood lay the !•: less body of <".:!•. ( h:ipman with his throat out his han-ic tied behind hl;n i prag in his •!.• ui i an 1 his body hacked tc pieces v ith i knife dcoies knowledge of ■•;•> schemo lo;:i>ox january 30 — joseph chcm berlain denios any knowledge of the ;•!;•■•:> d unionist scheme for hoir rnlc • publii hed in the speaker n well known :'.[.■■lstonian weekly newspaper john lledmr.-nd the parnellite leader sai.-j that he would i')t be suprised if such a in was under way i;;i:f:j;ir"s ro \ '.".'.. i utterances he said wej'e si mi i cant a an indication thai the opposi i fion condemned gladstone's bill rulher | j'thiin home rule generally ued ■naond th;-ti prrc^eded to comment e.tront r iy upon edward blake's appeals ■to america for aid to the starving vlc tims t-f eviction jfr redmond bald 1 that those appeals were open to criti ! cism wli n mr blake's party could if 1 it were hai-ini nious get 30,000 out oi the paris funds without any legal ob t vclef bci isr offered the parnellites . he added ' ; i'i not insist that prior i claims should be nettled before the re lease of the tunds timothy ilealyand his follow ■; ~. mr r dm nd raid i in e 1 the deadlock air iieajy claiming that he had mado no pledges to the c icted tenants that they had not co-operated i in the plan of campain or the a.',tarian : niovement mr ucdmond said that :•:>■parnellites and the adherents of mr i olm dilion vcrc practically ngreed as to the disposal of the funds and that unlc?s the he.i'yites shortly came to a sottl cnent the public might orspect h;;ii:c lutcresting revel itious bold ecsbory iinil murder in sfexico dukakoo ijex january so the authorities hei*e sv-.to notin«"-d yetter ! day of •; de c perste murder and robbery \ eomniiui 1 ab n1 sjghty-nve miles west j of ]■■.■::■the perpetrators being a bj.nd : of bri .-;,' ■•:.•;• h * by the n torious or.t | jaw fi>incisco ': eiseda a mu,le trsir loaded with suver ore froxu the seata i maria rain-js v?aa cn its way to viut rc ducing-'vror'kr when the bandite rr.atif an attack upou the g-nai\ss killing th j tovem.z.o o r viliarad wbo^btempted ! to offer sesifttan<?e tbi o\h&r guard i j'vd k'-ovinrj kj b'jrroq u-ilh ihf it j preoiotie eargociv ia possessioti c>f f:je j barnlitvi v>-"no urove the unioiats to ; their remugrwss ip the jnnnijt^j.-iti a f.>roe of troopa will l sent in pursuit ; of tht rcbbcra _______ coi.t7mefs je.*t n irr 30 — ttjere woe a : eenration in the 1 dining roo:;i at bbc ohio penitentiary today when convict ! john conroy r e in the presence of : the 1.900 prisoners seated at breakfast i and announced his intention of taking i his r •■.■•■lif conroy slashed the sid i < f ir.s neck with the knife he had been j ' eating v :.::. an 1 attar he sat down the i j blood poured in a stream ever his ' shoulder conroy was taken to the hospital where it was femnd the wound would not bo fatal ihe follow has had a mania for killing 1 himself in pub lic once '.:<■deliberately sawed a finger off in the i : isi n i heps in order that ha rui^ht list bu compelled to work con rcy is serving five years from muskln gum county for having burglars tools i:i i possassion mcfadtlon the weltsrwolsbl champion st louis january so the wrest ling match here saturday night be tween max lttttbeg and barney-vc ; fadden for the well " chnm pi nship of the world ;•,- awarded to 1 \, .-:■■.,. d n ; >-. th ■■' jud^e . ''■■he match v.v or :■'■■■■:■d '■■- : - ; - ! pwr.ship strangle i ; i barre l mci add n ,.;.,:., v : bis si angle h ld a ■i u is allowed :.:■■! the m^l cided on the iowl luttbeg n handii : ; ed by a so - nied he . .,,-.:'' :.-. it the < n hoiu at ti.'j i ■...••;.. j - ■■■•■■poetive ;. • ; ., > wran_la | , ad tryaw : ■•- ■- v a^jrwi it was an occident replied ililly got lowreysuid he know nothing abw:t the game so while his friends tried their hick the southern exec utrve remained in the parlor and en tertained the ladies lator in the evening the governor drifted to the • poker-room and was prevailed upoa to play the hand of one of the geir tlemen for a few minutes as soon as the governor sat down he re minded his friends again that ho knew nothing about the frame too bad isn't it no and milly's face took on 3 queer expression i don't think j it's too bad i think it's the best i thi:i r that lias happened since i wa3 1 married or before either for that natter m|l to s isv'estmeht ihlu ■lacei # , a ***■— ■-,-^' % " r - ** : ■■v ' v / '■' v ii j \-: *~ milly's friend pondered for a min uto *?*&>, johksoh'8 fp2 svcagwetjc o3u , l ■z instant kiilefoj pair ji&f&i internet and fxtfirn ;. v »■- ,;-.-,■matissi n kaj l it ' ii gil is ■■lt ~- ituii-09 a ;. iats ■ol icaud r ■. i j i choleramor ptli ri bore throw • isi by magic icc p j tin k^pocidily pr<>r r l for ifit nui'.ct u.iarlu siosi doablo btrengti _ _,. p -. fa aadpeootratincljtiinienlformmi ,- . • riateaca large blaet5<x 60c q»«0b johnson's of^;^^sta soap d iad toc«t tfc g reitt okin cu.'-s and deiicati .-< ; is^'y ptftur.iod i i it i absolutely ptiro hajh . baoft ■a 1 wotjr ; cj|v " rloitori i " luxury cor tho bath for in :«..-..- .. - a -, ,;. -. i .,...,:.-• thi sc ip v prcnaotee ibe i,rowii of li-ur prloosc forsaiebj edwiu cuthe2ll salisbi ry x c " siifdeathp the community shocked " i^.^t evening ju>t after tea while mr t i hartiiiiin a pn oiiuent and bighly npe ted . t a the <-•-<■■i 1 spirits was reading anewspaper t suddenly fell to the rit»i>i ; le p-ix^i one hand over liis heart gasped and uai barn in his chair jvidendy uncon i uc i'amilv were btricken wiiii iun sturnitioti nd immediately summoned a .... liat ii us loo late ti <■i ib was dead physicians gave heart ww a.s tie cause " — ho erery day the papers sontaiu btateiuents aa.lirto the above eveo youth ia no de fen igainat heart ilis-??.'-e and the awtul ith which i ia ciaimii g \ \ all r conviction of it prevalence keader if yon have a symptom of tliia j .— i ■sease do nol hesitate a moment in liteodibg to i delay is ilways dangerous 1 in beart disesae too often fatal some naptoma if heart disease are shortm kiro«-.l fluttering or palpitation pain or iwd^rn^s in left shoulder cr arm ir ngihv palw sm ithering weak or 1 ingry ipeqa fail ting s ells dropsy etc n f . u .... york i , writes " i * ' '■■- jpintom-v mouth b ■i < jure b ■-'" !•■'■l i r\j n • . imivmrtl -• mile new ] i ■: ' ►>«• • ■_ ■■» • -. evr<1 and at the er u '.• . . mj gratitade is :•■•• ■*■•■*: minev ■a <■r . ■' - ■■i f l-vi t fore i n ' tfl -"\ - • fi>r«i nw token as 1 .* i u ■« ;. , !. — t ' •!« " • ■■i i ., ,.•_ .- ... ' >. t m ' ••.' ken liver fit i r " v rv"i i i "•• r ■r ' iti t>-wti ■■. f ■■■■pitt » aenti r h^t <»*»< ■--." <' • me led t«r » j*ro r i>of4 *'. dnjr^-f . cr kj tli foi ' « • . r ■' -' -■. umxm&^tnrs-rt • t ■•>- -- - • i - ' ! all lter w.j roddey manager department of tl .• corolinas rock hill s c well she then declared 1 can't for the life of me see how it is a good thin to have a great hole burned in a parlor carpet especially when i don't think you can afford a new one any better than fred and i can there was a jackpot on the table which had around several times hands were dealt the jx>t wun opened and play passed around to the governor he didn't seem to know whether to pass or not he studied his hand for several minutes then showing a card asked the man pext to him whether it was a king or a jac it was thon milly's turn to pon der she finally said we can't afford to buy a new carpet and that ! hole is in such a bad place that i ■will have to plan a good deal before 1 gud a way to etjwr it up cut for all that i think that that is the luckiest and best thing that has hap !> ned to me since i was married that's a king governor replied the gentleman then the governor produced a queen and remarked i take it that this is a queen am i correct be was informed that he was and then very deliberately putting up hid money he called fur one card milly's friend drew off her gloves pulled a couple of cushions about so hint she was perfectly at ease and said imperatively tell me there i citi ■..■-' . ■■■' ... ■■"' 1 . ■' ' ■i ,' ' ' ten i : ■.• i ■. : -. .;■' i i ■" ■' ' ■- : ■■■v .;■.:. ml 1 . i ■- ■■- i ■:■■" ;'..■.: i ■■than ij ' ■less hi rite \ ii \: i it j.-r ■■■-'■' - ' '. . .:.!■■!-:■■; -. , . i j j.'k t ■. v ■. ■' ■■. . ■: ■: ■• i . ■l-11c6 ot > ■■st <-, '■'■'■r more burics i'ricc c dexter shoe cqm^st^^t 1 the gentleman who had opened the pot had three nines and failed to better his hand on the draw he thought he had a lead-pipe cinch on the pot midsized up the governor as having two pairs — kings and c|u'vr.s he thought the governor had f oun cards like the king and queen he had shown and was drawing for a full he was somewhat taken back when the governor raised the het and fearing that the governor did not know that two pair were not very good he called his attention to the faet o go ahead said the governor we'll play this out anyway the governor kept raising until 1 finally the gentleman with the thre nines weakened and called theu the governor proudly laid down four aces and everybody yelled lie had held three aces all the time flashed , his king and queen f >:• a bluff then drew one card and caught another ; ace the gentleman who held three ! nines sa\s he will never again sit in ! a game with a man who knows noth j iug about it rir~rrr snor ro inc'p cspitai i»},«mw,ooo ;:; j ft 50 :■).'". ". ■.■- the woivlui t ■::-".■-. i;e . : 1 breach i ;:•::< ia kidltnt tcn uj delivered i i t;;2 u.s.,on — j reci ; . ■•■■' .. • '• ' ' ~ order it7 f j o i'i ■j not for 1.30 v v ■'. '■boots ■!■••-■,' ' ■■■.■: - : . ■• . ; . . . , ' • . . '"'■■•' r rode in a cattle car a tramp who succeeded in earning the other morning when the freight train from the east arrived a man emerged from a ear loaded with long-horned steers says the reno(cal gazette he said that when endeavoring to secure free pas sage n the cattle train leaving win nrmucca the night before one of the railroad boys said he would let him into a cattle car where ho could ride as long as he wanted to keep com pany witli the steers to the sur prise of the railroad man the offer was accepted sud the tramp jumped in he naye he rode the greattr part of the one hundred and sevonty c r ve miles between winnemucea and reno astride on of the animals nru when he got cold or tired of that po sition ho stood in umong them where he found u quite warm and comfort able and would have continued on hi journey westward had it not been for hunger and the absence of any milch cows in the cars so he got off to rustle a little gruk t!m railroad men in reno say that brake beam and blind-baggage tour uts are quite common but they never beforo h^ard of one beathig his way on the back of a steer his free passage caveats acd i ■all i'st er:t rai inots c nucct ! tor moecsati '■: c3 v i : ,-■-.--.-, p -•--; j ii pat tnt ofncr and wee i ■. • h lets tim lion tliose rv ) ite ft ■n ki • _ •! b v ■. with depcrip we u isa [ r u t ire of ci-.i is ■' enred a pawph.trr '■row i > 01 ...■• patei\ts nitb ■: •_ . •- ia your ii coactj j town f:jo adilresc milly blushed a bit and then said well 1 suppose i might as well now that 1 have spoken about it as i have she hesitated as if at a loss how to begin her story and then plunged boldly in like this jack and i have been married six years and never until last night had we had a quarrel which could be dig uified by the name there havo been plenty of little spats cf course but never any out and-out quarrel last night we did have one 1-t's no need telling what it was about tt began shortly after dinner and after the babies were in bed it was pretty badat the start but in half an hour were saying per fectly awful things to each other i felt that i hated jack and i know from the way he looked at me that he felt that be hated me things went from bad to worse and finally about 9:30 jack got up vowed thai he was going down town and that he didn't care whether he evercameback ornot i told him that i wasn't particular either and he banged out into the hall threw his overcoat around him and grabbed up the first hat ho could find then became back into the parlor and i said something else mean and he said something that was so awful thai i can't think of it then be started toward the door now as long as we have beeu mar ried ja-'ic has never gone away from tbe house without kissing me good-by 1 stood over there by the door waiting to see what he would do i vowed mentally that if he didn't try to make up before be went away i would go straight home to mother and never come tack again i wanted to cry but wouldn't give in and kept saying mean things to jack and he enraged beyond en durance paid me bock with inter est i gav-0 him one particularly ex asperating shot and he medeano-her break for the door he said that he would never never come back and i think he half mount it or thought ho did i stood h oking at him with a mean smile on my face all the time trying ever so hard to keep the tears back jack hesitated again he didn't want to go i gave him no encouragement to stay and he bit his lipsf said something under his breath and gave a leap for the hall ' '**."' • 1 hi feet struck where that burned spot is somebody hud dropped a parlojr match there and of ourse his stepping on it lighted it lt cracked loudly and ja.k gave a :;.-:.. • t_ri of surprise and the most p of fright eame over his fi ce it was so funny that i laughed and the next thii g i ki ew ja f ha 1 me in his arms and we let trjl carp , t burn until it burned out __ n i that's the reason why i : thankful that the parlor match hap pened to bun that hole in my car pet."—buffalo express - cp patent omcz wash i^-ii d c i ":":^;.. - '"' :■/■•■f i-yriyrii fi'.is . • i . •. r irrigulitt •_. ■- ■' . ". ..-< '. ia ti an ■- . . n • - rj is price -'■v ■. , '• ■>!>::'.' r fi f-n j saw ed — m i'.fe : -\ :< a *** k fl s btfai « ;:-_- — if l i a rj^onstcohsump j/£==30=y only act j ;^-~= : u^?-"^-<l-"-^_~4 x !; - •* off and t t r - — t nothing can rjire - "^" ' '—- — d you but if tak en in tiir.r dr ry f,'ll oor tire ■i ' • ■>.! — r.rd : blood deanssn 1 , stre buudi r that's : -;. a thos:rof ■- ; v called : s i ■■s .". i . u of bcrofula i-xa bli : : yidd to it tor v.'*:ik i : blood bronchitis asth lingeri ..; coughs it's an iuk u<id rem ly v tha cnjy one th s teed jf it .". - .-'; bentst or cure li every case ycu l ■< y cr m moy bark can anything c-lso at juij price l really chicago hospitality tho young lady entered a chicago book store hesitatingly as if she wen uncertain of 1 ; < ■r location can i do anything for you miss usked the polite el rk yes i want you to send four or five dozen books to our house on prairie avenue here's theaddress send the bill with the i ooks what books do you wish miss inquire tl •■clerk any will do so l agas there's tfa of th i j'm going *° i av e a girl from boston visit me and i want to make her feel at lome detroit fri p preas yc'.i pay ,' ." value received for malaria li7er trou ble , or iialia-tea-bion/ass somsi that p«t-s t : c doaler bet i as " jus ai i od per lj it i ; : i -: ■<: .<. but it u-a.'i be you 9hhdren cry for pitcher's castoria
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|Date Digital
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, February 1, 1894 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5249347 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
r|l 1 t ' - if 7 4 jl lias double tlie cir culation of any other weekly j ul lislied in dm eit ateiisij 1 hole ". si 00 a v ari inly * nice subscriba now series salisbury n c thursday february 1 1894 no 52 highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report what is £ :: v %% iii ai bf a ra i $£&] 1 k m m n s m & h i w r t m bk jill m m t ria j s dr samuel pitcher's prescription for infants " d children it co:


text:
Football fans are divided into two groups — those who watch on television and those who watch in the stadium.
The people in the first group enjoy the game in warmth and comfort, while those in the second subject themselves to cold weather and teeming mobs. But that's a small price to pay for the thrill of seeing the game unfold in person.
Football fans at the stadium also must contend with prices. Beyond the simple face value of a ticket, there's beer, hot dogs, parking, merchandise and more. It all adds up to an experience that can cost a family of four hundreds of dollars.
This was the finding of Team Marketing Report, a leading publisher of sports marketing and sponsorship information. It conducts a yearly survey of game-day costs.
Its Fan Cost Index, published in September, summarizes this year's costs, based on expenses incurred by a family of four. It consists of four average price tickets, two small beers, four small soft drinks, four hot dogs, parking, two game programs and two adult-size team caps.
What are the average costs for a family of four to see an NFL game up close and in person? Read ahead to find out.
By Daniel Bukszpan
Posted 2 Oct. 2012


text:
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Wednesday, April 27th 2011, 8:05am
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Supreme Member
Location: Seattle
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Thursday, April 28th 2011, 7:48am
This post has been edited 2 times, last edit by "George_1985" (Apr 28th 2011, 1:38pm)
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Thursday, April 28th 2011, 8:48pm
Supreme Member
Location: Seattle
Thursday, April 28th 2011, 10:39pm
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "Mitchgo" (Apr 28th 2011, 10:44pm)
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text:
Garry W. Jaunal - Excelsior College
Page Hero - About Us
Gary W. Jaunal profile
Garry W. Jaunal
Partner, Baker & McKenzie
Juris Doctor, Northwestern University School of Law
Garry W. Jaunal is a partner at Baker & McKenzie, where he is a member of the global private equity practice and the banking and finance practice. Prior to joining Baker & McKenzie, he practiced corporate transactional law for nearly 13 years at the law firm of Kirkland & Ellis LLP, representing clients in domestic and global transactions and advising boards of directors and private equity clients. Admitted to practice law as an Attorney and Counselor at Law in the State of Illinois and as a Solicitor in England and Wales, he has also been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States and the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
Among his many pro bono activities are representing the indigenous people of Nepal in a complaint before the United Nations Human Rights Commission, representing the Chicago Community Loan Fund as a lender in a community development mortgage loan, representing a student and parents in an Individualized Education Plan conference, and representing a charter school in financing a transaction. Jaunal is currently working as part of an initiative to resolve legal issues concerning the prosecution of piracy on the high seas.
Prior to entering the law, Jaunal had 25 years of experience in positions of progressive responsibility in the design, construction, and start-up testing of commercial nuclear and fossil-fueled power plants, providing management and technical consulting services in the energy, telecommunications, air, and marine port industries. He has been a successful entrepreneur, worked as a patrolman and detective with Delaware's New Castle County Police Department, and served on active duty with the United States Marine Corps.
Jaunal is a frequent speaker on the topics of legal structuring and financial restructuring of businesses. Named an Illinois Rising Star by Super Lawyer magazine in both 2008 and 2009, he is a life member of the American Nuclear Society, a member of the American Bar Association, a member of the Law Society of England and Wales, and a sustaining member of the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation.
After earning a Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies in 1992 from Excelsior College, Jaunal immediately enrolled in a graduate program at Purdue University, where he completed a Master of Science in Management in 1994. In pursuit of fulfilling his ultimate goal of earning a law degree, he went on to complete a Juris Doctor cum laude from the Northwestern University School of Law in 1999.


text:
WARWICK'S BUDGET PROPOSAL: At first blush, the budget for next fiscal year submitted by Warwick Mayor Scott Avedisian appears to be reasonable. It addresses critical components of good municipal fiscal management – minimal tax increases, minimal spending, and planned concessions from unions. The problem lies with school department funding. Avedisian seems to be shorting the schools by about $3 million, even after he agreed to bond the schools' required fire code improvements. The mayor's proposed budget funds schools with 55.8 percent of the total city budget. Good school departments are funded by much larger percentages. Barrington and East Greenwich fund their schools with 71 percent of their municipal budgets. Conversely, cities with poor schools tend to funnel far more money to municipal services instead of to their schools. Providence schools receive only about 51percent of the total city budget. Why should school departments receive a greater share? Almost invariably, school departments have nearly double the number of employees than their municipalities – with most positions mandated by state and federal laws. Thus, schools are burdened with almost double the salary and benefits expenses experienced by their municipalities – costs that constitute the major part of any budget. Across the state, there exists a correlation between student success and municipal funding percentages. Schools with greater funding produce greater success. While we should try to reduce spending for schools and city services, let's at least get the sharing formula right. We get what we pay for. If Warwick wants gold-plated city services but schools that perform more like Providence schools than Barrington's, then this budget is acceptable. Otherwise, let's further reduce the costs of city services and restore the $3 million shortfall to the schools' budget.
LANGEVIN CAMPAIGN DEBT: The Providence Journal's PolitiFact reminded us of the $125,000 fine levied against Congressman James Langevin last year by the RI Board of Elections for accepting improper campaign contributions to pay off a campaign debt. The primary slant of the story was that while Langevin indeed violated Rhode Island election rules, the improper contributions were being used to repay a loan he made to himself during his Secretary of State campaign back in the '90s. He hasn't been a "deadbeat" trying to avoid a debt to another person or organization. Owing himself a lot of money and trying to pay it back is not disturbing. What is disturbing is that the folks he asked to make the contributions were his fellow U.S. representatives. They ponied up $63,500 before the election board put a stop to it. Was there a quid pro quo involved? If so, what did Congressman Langevin give to these other congressmen in return? Might he have supported bills that he would otherwise have opposed – bills that were not in the best interest of Rhode Islanders? It is entirely acceptable for congressmen and congresswomen to band together in congressional caucuses and support each other because of common interests among constituents. It seems highly improper, however, for a congressman to ask his peers for money. Congressman Langevin seems to be a very conscientious and honest representative. But in this case, his actions smell of selling his vote!
BARRINGTON'S OUT-OF-DISTRICT ENROLLMENT: It seems illegal and immoral on its face for the Barrington School Department, a public school district, to allow enrollment of out-of-district, tuition-paying, regular education students while denying enrollment to non-resident special needs students. Not only is it unfair to disabled students, it constitutes an overcharge to the fully-functioning students from out of town. Barrington's annual per-student cost of $12,800 is based on the total cost to educate all Barrington students, including special needs students. If non-resident students with disabilities can't enroll, then those students enrolling without special needs should be charged only the amount it costs to educate the average "normal" student – an amount somewhere south of $10,000 per year when special education costs are factored out. This was a very strange decision by Barrington.
GIVING AWAY THE STORE: State Rep. Anastasia Williams has introduced a bill that would allow immigrants with green cards to vote in local and state elections, something that U.S. law specifically forbids in federal elections. What is wrong with left wing, urban politicians today? Are they actively trying to take our democracy from our citizens and give it to immigrants – both legal and illegal. Do they feel so oppressed by the American majority (soon to be the minority) that they are compelled to "punish" them by opening our political decisions to virtually any breathing being who happens to be standing on U.S. soil – legal, illegal, or just visiting for a short time? Does anyone think this would be considered at all in Germany, France, Russia or Japan? Left unchecked, this movement will lead to millions of voters on our rolls who shouldn't be voting, and to "majority" votes for even more government-forced redistribution of wealth from the workers and producers of our country to the non-producers who identify with the philosophy of Rep. Williams.
PAWTUCKET CRIME REPORTING: The Pawtucket Police Department has implemented an Internet reporting system for minor crimes, claiming it will save countless police man-hours. In the 1980s, police departments began intensively investigating minor crimes such as vandalism and graffiti tagging with the philosophy that reducing minor crimes would cause more serious crimes to also lessen. The practice worked and many cities reversed their rising crime rates. The primary reason for the program's success was the presence of uniformed police officers at the scenes of minor crimes. A Pawtucket youth who breaks a neighbor's window will no longer see a police response. Thinking nothing is being done about his minor crime, the youth may be emboldened to repeat minor crimes or even move on to more serious crimes. A police car at the scene might have gotten the young man's attention and deterred a future crime. Deterrence is the most important objective of any police department. In the case of Pawtucket, deterrence seems to be losing some of its luster.


text: Kent Hospital partnered with the Rotary Club of Warwick to host the club's traditional May Breakfast yesterday. Proceeds from the event will go to Rotary charities. Club member Joseph DesRoches chaired this year's breakfast. Club members served those attending and tended to cleaning tables and pouring coffee. Here, as club member Carolyn Dutra doles out French toast, servers Oliver Brady and Patti Macreading look on while DesRoches and Sandra Coletta hospital president and CEO confirm everything is running smoothly. Coletta said the hospital looks forward to hosting the breakfast next year and adding jonnycakes to the menu.


text:
Either this Merit Badge
or Hiking MB or Cycling MB
is Required to earn the Eagle Scout Rank
Until April 1, 1999, either this Merit Badge
or Personal Fitness MB or Sports MB
was Required to earn the Eagle Scout Rank
REQUIREMENTS were REVISED as of January 1, 2002.
Text added in 2002 is highlighted by bold underlined
Deletions in 2002 are shown struck
through in red italics, like this text.
Click Here for the OLD requirements, which were in effect in 2001.
Click here to see a copy of the letter from the BSA National Office announcing these changes. (pdf file)
- Show that you know first aid for injuries or illnesses that could
occur while swimming, including hypothermia, dehydration,
heat reactions, muscle cramps,
sunburn, stings and bites, cuts and scrapes, spinal injuries, and hyperventilation.
- Do the following:
- Identify the conditions that must exist before performing CPR
on a person. Explain how to recognize such conditions
are recognized.
- Demonstrate proper technique for performing CPR using a training device approved by your counselor.
- Identify the conditions that must exist before performing CPR on a person. Explain how to recognize such conditions
- Before doing the following requirements, successfully complete Second
Class rank requirements 7a through 7c and First Class rank requirements
9a through
- Second Class rank requirements:
- Tell what precautions must be taken for a safe swim.
- Demonstrate your ability to jump feetfirst into water over your head in depth, level off and swim 25 feet on the surface, stop, turn sharply, resume swimming, then return to your starting place.
- Demonstrate water rescue methods by reaching with your arm or leg, reaching with a suitable object, and by throwing lines and objects. Explain why swimming rescues should not be attempted when a reaching or throwing rescue is possible, and explain why and how a rescue swimmer should avoid contact with the victim.
- First Class rank requirements:
- Tell what precautions should be taken for a safe trip afloat.
- Before doing the following requirements, successfully complete
the BSA swimmer test.
Jump feetfirst into water over your head in depth, swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more of the following strokes: sidestroke, breaststroke, trudgen, or crawl; then swim 25 yards using an easy, resting backstroke. The 100 yards must be swum continuously and include at least one sharp turn. After completing the swim, rest by floating.
c. Demonstrate survival skills by leaping into deep water wearing clothes (shoes, socks, swim trunks, long pants, belt, and long-sleeved shirt). Remove shoes and socks, inflate the shirt, and show that you can float using the shirt for support. Swim 50 feet using the inflated pants for support, then show how to reinflate the pants while using them for support. d.With a helper and a practice victim, show a line rescue both as tender and as rescuer. (The practice victim should be approximately 30 feet from shore in deep water).
- Second Class rank requirements:
- Demonstrate survival skills by leaping into deep water wearing clothes (shoes, socks, swim trunks, long pants, belt, and long-sleeved shirt). Remove shoes and socks, remove and inflate the shirt, and show that you can float using the shirt for support. Remove and inflate the pants for support. Swim 50 feet using the inflated pants for support, then show how to reinflate the pants while using them for support.
4.Swim continuously for 150 yards using the following strokes in good form and in a strong manner: front crawl or trudgen for 25 yards, back crawl for 25 yards, sidestroke for 25 yards, breaststroke for 25 yards, and elementary backstroke for 50 yards. 5 .Do the following:
- Float faceup in a resting position for at least one minute.
- Demonstrate survival floating for at least five minutes.
- While wearing a properly fitted personal floatation device (PFD), demonstrate the HELP and huddle positions. Explain their purposes.
- Explain why swimming or survival floating will hasten the onset of hypothermia in cold water.
6.In water over your head, but not to exceed 10 feet, do each of the following:
- Use the feetfirst method of surface diving and bring an object up from the bottom.
- Do a headfirst surface
dive, pike, or tuckdive (pike or tuck), and bring the object up again.
- Do a headfirst surface dive to a depth of at least 5 feet and swim underwater for three strokes. Come to the surface, take a breath, and repeat the sequence twice.
7.Do ONE of the following:
- Demonstrate snorkeling and scuba diving knowledge:
a.Demonstrate selection and fit of mask, snorkel, and fins; discuss safety in both pool and open-water snorkeling. b.Demonstrate proper use of mask, snorkel, and fins for underwater search and rescue. c.Describe the sport of scuba diving, and demonstrate your knowledge of BSA policies and procedures relating to this sport.
- Demonstrate the following competitive swimming skills:
- Racing dive from a pool edge or dock edge (no elevated dives from racing platforms or starting blocks)
- Racing form for 25 yards on one competitive stroke (front crawl, back crawl, breaststroke, or butterfly)
- Racing turns for the stroke that you chose in 8b(2), OR, if the camp facilities cannot accommodate the racing turn, repeat 8b(2) with and additional stroke.
- Describe the sport of competitive swimming.
- Demonstrate snorkeling and scuba diving knowledge:
8.In water at least 8 feet deep, show a headfirst dive (kneeling start, bent-knee start, or standing dive) from a dock or pool deck. Show a long shallow dive, also from the dock or pool deck. If a low board (not to exceed 40 inches above water at least 9 feet deep) is available, show a plain front dive.
9. Demonstrate the following competitive swimming skills: Racing dive from a pool edge. Racing turns for both the front crawl and back crawl Racing form for 25 yards on one competitive stroke (front crawl, back crawl, breaststroke, or butterfly).
- Do the following:
- Explain the health benefits of regular aerobic exercise, and explain why many people today do not get enough of the beneficial kinds of exercise.
- Discuss why swimming is favored as both a fitness and a therapeutic exercise.
- Write a plan for a swimming exercise program that will promote aerobic/vascular fitness, strength and muscle tone, body flexibility, and weight control for a person of Scout age. Identify resources and facilities available in your home community that would be needed for such a program.
- Discuss with your counselor the incentives and obstacles for adherence to the fitness program you created in requirement 10c. Explain the unique benefits that could be gained from this program, and discuss how personal health awareness and self discipline would relate to your willingness and ability to pursue such a program.
11. Assist with instruction in basic swimming skills under the direction of a qualified swimming instructor in two or more teaching sessions for a total of three hours. The instruction may be at either the nonswimmer or beginner level in summer camp, unit program, or any other organized program in your community. Assist with demonstrations, skill explanations, and individual coaching.
BSA Advancement ID#: 14
Pamphlet Revision Date: 2000
Requirements last revised in 2002
Page updated on: November 28, 2017


text: United States energy policy By promoting free markets, free trade, and the rule of law, policymakers can foster an atmosphere in which citizens and businesses identify and pursue new innovations and opportunities, invest and build, and achieve unprecedented success by adding value across the nation. Government policies most conducive to energy abundance, reliability, and affordability are not focused on micromanaging or manipulating energy markets, but on establishing basic parameters and allowing free markets to work. With stable and unbiased public policies supporting open, competitive free markets, the energy industry and companies like ExxonMobil can help lead an economic resurgence with disciplined investments in new projects, new technologies, and new jobs that will help ensure reliable energy for the U.S. economy. U.S. jobs and GDP The oil and natural gas industry delivered $476 billion in benefits to the U.S. economy in 2010 – more than three times the amount it earned – and is one of the few U.S. industries that have added a significant number of jobs in recent years. A study by Wood Mackenzie shows that oil and natural gas policy changes could create more than $1.4 million new jobs and $800 billion in additional government revenue. According to a recent study by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), direct employment in the oil and gas industry exceeded 2.5 million in 2011. These jobs – drillers, engineers, construction workers – have a multiplier effect on employment. This PwC study estimated that each direct job in the U.S. oil and gas industry supports almost three jobs elsewhere in the economy. All told, PwC estimates that the entire U.S. oil and gas industry supported 9.8 million jobs and that the total economic "value added" by the industry was $1.2 trillion, or 8% of U.S. GDP in 2011 (the latest year available). Revenue and royalties The U.S. oil and natural gas industry is a major contributor of jobs and economic growth, both in the U.S. and abroad. Additionally, it is one of the world's largest taxpayers, supporting local, state and federal government spending on programs and services that benefit millions. A study by Wood Mackenzie (September 2011) has shown that opening access to resources currently off-limits would create as much as $800 billion in government revenue by 2030. In fiscal year 2012, the Department of the Interior's Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR) disbursed more than $12 billion in royalties from energy and mineral production. While the U.S. Treasury received $6.6 billion, more than $2.1 billion was distributed to 34 states, and American Indian Tribes and individual Indian mineral owners received $717 million. In addition to the disbursements to states, American Indians, and the U.S. Treasury, the Land & Water Conservation Fund received $897 million, $1.6 billion supported Reclamation Fund water projects, and the Historic Preservation Fund received $150 million.


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As the city of Memphis is nearing completion of its preparation of The Pyramid for Bass Pro Shops, the Springfield, Mo.-based retailer is slated to start its part of the project in March.
The Pyramid nears the end of a seismic retrofit, as crews prepare to replace the facility's chillers and air handlers. Bass Pro Shops crews are expected to start work inside the former arena in March.
(Photos: Lance Murphey)
The city and Bass Pro Shops in January filed two building permits with the city-county Office of Construction Code Enforcement for $21.5 million and $7 million for renovations to 32-story The Pyramid arena at 1 A.W. Willis Ave.
When The Pyramid reopens as a Bass Pro Shops, it will be the only adaptive reuse of an arena in the country that is not a church. The agreement for the adaptive reuse of The Pyramid requires the city to deliver what is called a "warm lit shell," or a basic structure for Bass Pro Shops to put its store and other attractions in.
The city's work toward that goal included taking out the seating bowl used when the structure was an arena as well as the seismic measures – a $45 million project. The city also gave Bass Pro a $30 million contribution toward its build-out of the interior.
The 220,000-square-foot Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World will include an aquarium, museum, cabins, Uncle Buck's Fish Bowl restaurant and bowling alley, zip lines and floating docks.
It's tentatively scheduled to open by the end of the year, said project manager Alan Barner of O.T. Marshall Architects.
"This is going to be one of their largest stores – it basically gives you an outdoor experience inside the building," Barner said. "This store will be four times the size of the Sycamore View store."
Both the seismic retrofit inside the building and the below-ground seismic retrofit are finished.
"We're probably 90 percent complete with the overall seismic retrofit," Barner said. "We're just wrapping up a few shear walls and new pilings around the perimeter currently and those will be complete by the end of March."
The city started its mechanical systems package on Monday, Feb. 11. Barner said that includes installing new chillers, refurbishing the boilers and rebuilding the cooling tower. Bass Pro will eventually attach to the new systems for all of its air distribution.
The city still has one package left to bid, which is the site work that will rework The Pyramid's parking lot and add a new entrance off of Front Street. That bid will be sent out by the end of March.
A worker prepares concrete for a giant steel plate, part of a seismic retrofit of The Pyramid, which is being converted into a Bass Pro Shops store.
Montgomery Martin Contractors LLC has been the low bidder on all three of the packages so far – air conditioning, seismic retrofit and interior demolition. Separate of that, the local contractor is working in conjunction with Chicago-based Graycor Construction Co. Inc., the firm that's been chosen by Bass Pro for its part of the work.
Graycor has assisted Bass Pro in several of its stores nationwide, such as its Gaylord Opryland store in Nashville and its Spanish Fort, Ala., retailer.
"We're Graycor's local partner, helping them make sure that we get a lot of local subcontractor and vendor participation and making sure that minority contractors get a fair shake at everything," said H. Montgomery Martin, company president and CEO.
But local participation doesn't stop there. Katie Mitchell of Bass Pro's communications department said there are "some very exciting things planned" because of the uniqueness of The Pyramid's location and layout.
"It's going to be a store unlike any other Bass Pro stores that we offer," Mitchell said. "Each one of them is different in some respects because they are regionalized to the area that they are located in.
"We authenticate the outdoors heritage and traditions of that particular area, and the very nature of the design of The Pyramid lends itself to all kinds of exciting things that's going to be a first for Bass Pro Shops' store design."
When Bass Pro comes in for its build out, they'll place their retail store and improvements inside The Pyramid, as well as create a "grand entry" structure on the south, Barner said.
"When you enter (The Pyramid), the main entry will be from the south," Barner said. "You'll kind of walk over what they're calling the river, so as soon as you enter the store and get through the front doors, the experience will begin."
There will be an additional "after hours entry and exit" to the north for the bowling alley and full-service restaurant, Uncle Buck's Fish Bowl. Uncle Buck's will also handle food and beverage for the hotel component of Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World, which has had several variations – including as many as 200 rooms – and locations in The Pyramid's footprint since the earliest stages of the project.
"We have retrofitted the superstructure, but the seismic needed for that many hotel rooms just was cost prohibitive," Barner said.
Barner said the plans now call for each of the 60 to 70 cabin-style hotel rooms to have a private balcony that overlooks the interior Cyprus swamp that will be in the middle of the store. The rooms will be single level around The Pyramid's plaza level, the level entered off of Front.
"With this one story of hotel rooms we're able to bear on the existing structure," Barner said.
The Cyprus swamp is a series of five pools on the existing arena floor, all having different types of wildlife. Ziplines with three points will run across the swamp.
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by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


text:
Dec. 8, 2008
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The MIT men's fencing team fell to Yale University (15-12), Brown University (20-7), and St. John's University (15-12) at the Brandeis University Invitational on Sunday. The losses moved the Engineers' record to 3-8 as they enter the holiday break.
The epee team notched a ledger of 13-14, including a 5-4 win over Yale. Gabriel Chan and Matt Gethers both finished with marks of 6-3 while Carter Chang went 1-8.
A 7-2 win against St. John's helped propel the foil team to an 11-16 record. Richard LaGrandier led the charge with a total of 5-4, followed by Benjamin Nield (4-5), and Daniel Levine (2-7).
The sabre squad battled to a tally of 7-20 as Maximilian Brand and Igor Kopylov both finished at 3-6. Rangarajan Nadadur rounded out the contingent with a mark of 1-8.


text:
When Marissa Mayer took the reins at Yahoo, I pondered whether her rock star image was more sizzle than substance. Whether the glamorous Googler had the experience and maturity to run a company, let alone turn around a train wreck like Yahoo.
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That was a year ago. What's changed? Just about everything but the logo.
Mayer revamped and relaunched nearly all of Yahoo's top properties, including the home page, news, finance, mail, and Flickr. She's been on a torrid shopping spree, acquiring 16 Internet startups and making her famously chic wardrobe jealous.
And she generated billions in after tax profits by selling half of Yahoo's stake in China ecommerce giant Alibaba, $3 billion of which was returned to Yahoo shareholders. It's a good thing she held onto the other half; we'll get to that in a minute.
The charismatic Mayer breathed life into the company's more than 11,000 employees and reawakened interest in a company that's been sort of a running joke around Silicon Valley for six or seven years, due to a string of bad CEOs, terrible board oversight, strategic missteps, and one of the most impressive talent drains in corporate history.
The self-proclaimed 90-hour a week workaholic has certainly been a busy bee, that's for sure. But, as we used to say back when Brooklyn wasn't such a cool place to be from, that and 90 cents will get you on the subway. None of that action has translated into improvement for Yahoo's core business, what it does for a living: display and search advertising.
If you've been paying attention, you know that the nearly 90% run-up in Yahoo shares since Mayer took command is primarily and notably due to investments made by co-founder Jerry Yang, namely its 35% stake in Yahoo Japan and 24% share of Alibaba, which incidentally is planning to go public in the not-too-distant future.
The truth is that nothing Mayer's done to date has made a dent in its struggling core business. If you look at all the comScore data that All Things D's Kara Swisher was so kind to compile, once your eyes adjust to all the Yahoo purple, you'll notice the results at Yahoo's primary sites are up a little here, down a little there, and generally going nowhere. And search, a big source of revenue, is down across all metrics, year-to-year.
And that's why revenues continue to decline while advertising sales of rivals Google and Facebook head in the opposite direction. In light of my concerns of a year ago and the clear lack of any evidence of a turnaround to date, this raises a few questions in my mind:
Sure, Mayer's giving employees free lunches and smartphones to reinvigorate Yahoo's beat-down culture. By all accounts, that's helping to reinvigorate a company that's been dragged through the mud for far too long. But most of those feel-good efforts come from her only prior experience at Google. At what point does Mayer run out of tricks and employees begin to wonder if they're working at a clone that's actually going nowhere?
Now that Alibaba, Yahoo Japan, and Yahoo's balance sheet account for roughly half of the company's $32 billion market capitalization, when does a declining or even flatlining core business with 11,000 employees and a bunch of high-paid executives begin to look like a huge drag on a highly profitable and growing investment holding company?
The strategy of acqui-hiring to bring in development and executive talent, especially in the high-growth mobile space, is a good one. But the question remains, can Yahoo retain all that talent, digest all those companies, and make the whole greater than the sum of its parts? Or does Yahoo end up looking and performing like a conglomerate of disparate sites with no synergy between them?
The streaming video and live tweeting earnings call was definitely fabulous, I give Mayer that. But that's not the sort of innovation that Yahoo needs to become a thriving, growing, leading Internet company again. For me, it sort of brought back all my early concerns about whether Mayer is more sizzle than substance.
One thing's for sure: Marissa Mayer's made some very good moves over the past year. Whether she can monetize them and translate them into one of tech's rare successful turnarounds remains to be seen. Those of us who are immune to glitz, glitter, and puffed-up PR remain skeptical.


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MILAN, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 16: The Cabin Crew of Finnair wearing old style uniforms attend Finnair 85th Anniversary Celebration at Malpensa Airport on September 16, 2008 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images)
NEW YORK (MainStreet)—Popular belief says that the best days to purchase airline tickets are Tuesdays and Wednesdays, but according to researchers at Texas A&M University, there's no systematic analysis to back that up, at least not any that they could find.
Also see: Tips on Budget Vacation Planning
Steven Puller, an associate professor of economics at Texas A&M, who specializes in industrial organization, along with Lisa Taylor, a former Texas A&M graduate student, looked at how the same airline on the same route set its fares based on the day of the week that the ticket was purchased and found that regardless of the day of the week that the tickets were for, tickets that were purchased on Saturdays and Sundays averaged a 5% savings over similar tickets purchased during the work week for routes where both business and leisure travelers fly, such as the Dallas to Denver route. They attribute this finding to the assumption that business travelers primarily purchased their tickets on weekdays, and price-conscious leisure travelers purchased their tickets on weekends.
Also see: Mile-High Crabapples: Can We Quantify the Airline Industry's Incompetence?
The researchers did not find much of this type of discount for leisure destinations, such as Orlando and Las Vegas.
The study was conducted by examining an archive of 145,000 round-trip airline ticket purchases for nonstop flights to popular U.S. routes (excluding first-class travel and flights around Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's) and comparing prices of similar tickets in terms of days of the week the flights were on, whether or not the tickets were refundable, how many days in advance the ticket was purchased, and how full the flights were, among other factors. The study, "Price Discrimination By Day-Of-Week Of Purchase: Evidence From The U.S. Airline Industry," was published recently in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
Also see: Summer Savings Hacks from the Experts
Puller thinks that these findings may apply to other travel industries that have the ability to change prices daily, such as cruises, car rentals, and hotels.
Puller notes that the study findings don't apply to travelers who are looking for the cheapest price possible.
--Written by S.Z. Berg, author of College on the Cheap.
Also see: The Practical Traveler Guide
EXCLUSIVE OFFER: See inside Jim Cramer's multi-million dollar charitable trust portfolio to see the stocks he thinks could be potentially HUGE winners. Click here to see his holdings for FREE.


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Ron White is honoring the U.S. service members who were killed in action in a very unusual way.
White, who is known as 'Mister Memory' is himself an Afghan War veteran, and he has memorized the names and ranks over all of the 2,084 Americans who have been killed in action, and he is writing the names of all of them onto a wall in front of the Alamo.
"The wall is kind of alive," he said. "Its my way of keeping the memory alive."
White has twice been named as the USA Memory Champion, and he can memorize every card in a shuffled deck of playing cards in 90 seconds, and he provides memory training to individuals and corporations.
"It took me ten months to memorize these names, and it takes me ten hours to write them all our.
White is in the middle of a sixty city tour with his Wall of Honor. He carefully writes the name of every one of the servicemen who fell in the war on the wall, as people watch and photograph. Occasionally, a fellow Afghan war veteran steps forward to shake his hand or to tell their own story.
"If I was a gifted musician, I would have probably composed a patriotic song to honor the troops," White said. "If I was an artist, I would have painted a beautiful picture or sculpted a masterpiece. Instead, I am just a guy who memorizes, and so my tribute is to memorize the names and say 'You are not forgotten'."
Rest of story:Amazing: Man Writes the Names of All 2,089 Americans Fallen in Afghanistan FROM MEMORY! | WOAI LOCAL NEWS - 1200 WOAI San Antonio's Breaking News, Traffic and
Did you ever notice, when you put the 2 words ' The' and ' IRS ' together it spells 'Theirs...'
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|1 year parts and labor Warranty
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|Security Level:
|Medium Security Shredders
|Office Shredders
|Cross Cut Shredders
|8 026064 997416
Multipurpose cross cut shredder equipped with ENERGY SMART system with optical illuminated indicators for zero power consumption in Stand-by mode and environmental protection.
Kobra is manufactured by ELCOMAN. It is a leading brand for office shredders which have the ability of shredding paper, CDs, DVDs, floppy disks, flip charts, professional guillotines and trimmers and credit cards.
Kobras flagship shredder, the Cyclone Compactor C-500, is a popular one and reduces the volume of the shredded paper by 4 to 5 times. The recently introduced Kobra TS shredders have touch screen technology in addition to being heavy-duty. Their continuous motor, security levels are outstanding in quality.
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Cross cut shredders offer more security and some can shred more than just paper. Some of the larger cross-cut devices have continuous-duty motors. Dahle, Clary, Fellowes and Formax are the prominent manufacturers.
Popular shredders are Dahles 20813 and 30414, Clarys 3800X, and 3900X, Fellowess SB-125Ci and C-225Ci, and Formaxs FD 8400 HS, FD 8500HS and FD8802CC.
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