davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-14
SAVINGS BANKS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Garfield Committee Considers
Installing Them.

The council committees are working
with number of questions that will
later be taken up in council. One of
the topics before the general exercise
committee is the establishment of a
school savings bank. 1t is claimed
that this method of teaching business
habits is very successful in the schools
where these banks are established.
The basket ball teams had their first
workout this week. There are four
teams of girls with sixteen players to
each team. The boys squad is divid-
ed into eight teams. There are also
two teams of polo players.
Notices have been sent to parents
whose children are below the stand
ard grade in the second months work.
Pupils who fail in two subjects cannot
AXE part in the school game. Several
players have fallen under the ban this
month. The loss of the playing privi-
lege usually acts as a spur to more eff
icient work.
Professor Hamilton of the high
school visited the Latin classes in
garfield Thursday
At the Monday evening teachers
meeting the teachers gave their re-
ports of visits to the schools of other
cities. By this method more benefit
and pleasure were derived from visit
ing day. They all reported an enjoya-
BILE and a profitable trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-14

PAMELA:
Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.
ISABELLA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-14

Professor Hamilton of the high
school visited the Latin classes il
fairfield Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27
plNNrn ro MlaA MolNNla.

Mrs Walter Wippfeoht gave a beau.
tlfulsanie'nuptlai dinner 20 Miss Me
lnniH last evening, entertaining mem.
hcrs Of the bridal party resident IN
thls city and M College Other mem.
hofa of The party reside elsewhere and
could not attend The handsome table
was ornate with pink rose decorations
mid gfeenefy The designs including
q center plooo of yaaod roses and a
heart aud n Cupld'H dart lying upon
the snowy damank A handsome ser.
Vice completed the appointments and
the nine courses of the elegant col.
iatlOn we're daintily served by Nlas
Ida Wipplecht perHent were Misses
Mtlnnla, Malcolm Molnnia. aoal1,
uath, Mrs ~. y Kyle, Me ara bryan
Williams. Bradley Howard Cayill,
Alr KYLE and Mrs Wipprooht
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27
Knickerbocker Trust
ReSummed

with the plans agreed upon by a com,
niiee of deporliofH after -four months
labor The resumption means the ~.
lease 10 the welfare Of the community
of aaaeiH aggfennilnR nearly 100000
600 The plans which were made
public several weeks ago, provide for
only percentage ~ Withdrawals for
the next six months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27

New York. March 20,-rho knick.
cfbocker Trust Company, which HtH.
pended at the beginning Of the imam.
cial panic last October. feopened for
business nt noon today. thus mark
lng the advent of another progressive
period In the era of reconstruction IN
the financial and Industrial rhe com
pany resumes business In accordance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27
49, YEAR-OLD
TWINS

Middlovillo, Mich, March 20 -lill n
hprague and Mary y. sprague Young
claiming to be- the Oldest twins IN this
section Of the country, VIII be eighty
three years old tomorrow They were
born IN New Orleans county, New
York. March 27 1896, and trace their
ancestry back TO the purltans Of Sow
England
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27
BLUE AND GRAY
REUNION

a. Petersburg, Fla, March 20 A
good representation Of veterans FROM
both sides Of Mason aud Dikoha line
was on hand today NJ the opening Of
The second national enoampment of
the blue aud ufay Veterans The en-
oampment viii be IN session two days,
with Gen y \ Carr and Southern
nlnnA. N. q. nrehldlnR
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-27

A Coinam w W. Harris. H. H. chat.
ham, y N Defden, W. 70. johnson
We further recommend that every
democratic citizen Of tlfnsos county
who endorses Senator iiailsy ~ dole.
Eate at large TO the National conyen.
uohl who can aud will attend the
democratic rally az ~ Worth be- here.
10y declared delegates 20 said reilly
aud authorized 10 cooperate with the
above named delegates.
W, G Davis, jno, A, Moore and A. j..
buchanan formed the committee on
resolutions
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
DESTROYERS IN PORT.
Pacific Fleet ArriUes at Honolulu
Results of To1ring.

Honolulu Sept. 2.-The cruisers OF the Pacific
feet, commanded by Rear Admiral Swinburne.
finished the first stage Of the cruise undertaken
TO test the practicabiIity of towing destroyers,
when the flagship West Virginia, the Maryland.
the Pennsylvania and the Tennessee dOcked at
1 o'clock this afternoon in the harbor and the
remaining vessels. including the supply ship
SoIace anchored outside. The arrival OF the
ships was witnessed by many residents of the
islands, and hearty welcome was given to the
officers and men,
Except on several occasions. when the tow
lines parted became so chafed that altera-
tions or stoppages were necessary, the fleet
maintained the one point echeion formation
taken outside the harbor Of San Francisco until
6: 80 o'clock this afternoon. when the destroyers
were cast of and proceeded under their own
steam to the anchorage off the harbor.
The destroyers Preble and Perry were towed
the entire distance without break or delay Of
any kind The Whipple's line once became
cbafed and her consort was Obliged TO slacken
speed while repairs were made Each Of the
other destroyers had one CT two broken tow lines
to its credit In every instance the break was
at the bow OF the destroyers which. as expected
nroved the weakest point in the connecting line.
The cruise was never attended with danger or
difficulty. the highest draft indicated by any Of
the small vessels being fifty thousand pounds
Forty thousand pounds the highest average
intended In the fog and during a storm pre-
vaiIing the first day and night out the draft
was between twenty thousand and thirty thou
sand pounds The only incident Of the voyage
was when signalman, Anderson, fell from the
signal tower of the West Virginia. He swan to
a buoy thrown 10 him. and was rescued unin-
iured by one of the three boats lowered before
the Preble could slip her tow line as required
70 do in such emergencies
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
Mr.. FORAKER TO SPEAK.
Promises Chairman Hitchcock to
Take the Stump.
rRv rhe Associated Press. !


Toledo, Sept 2-That Taft and Foraker are
politically together is the public declaration of
both men hero to-day. and the political sensa-
ton OF Ohio. Senator Foraker's services in
the national campaign have been sought by
Chairman Hitchcock. and the Senator has prom
ised to take the stump.
AT a dinner given here last night by Charles
T Lewis the host Of Mr.. Taft at the Middle
Bass Club, Senator Foraker, General Henry C.
Corbin, Representative ]. Warren Keifer and
James Hoyt of Cleveland, were present. This
dinner resulted in an invitation to Senator For
aker to remain here to-day and attend the re-
view of the Grand Army of the Republic parade
In the stand with Mr.. Taft. and the reception TO
be given by the Lincoln Republican Club. Those
who attended this dinner authority for the
further statement that when Senator Foraker
left the dinner he was called up on the long dis
tance telephone from Chicago by Chairman
Hitchcock and asked to open the Republican
campaign in Kansas. Senator Foraker has not
yet given his answer 20 this invitation. but, II
is said told the chairman that he would take
the stump for Taft and Sherman
1t was said here that many demands had been
made on the national committee for the ser
vices Of Senator Foraker in the campaign, and
that 1t the policy Of the COMMITTEES to en-
deavor to comply with the requests for speakers
as they were received.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
DAMAsCUs-MEDINA LINE OPENED.
Mussulmans Force Officials to Swear to Ex-
tend Line to Mecca.

Medina Sept 1.-The railway from Danas-
Gus to Medina, the Holy City, opened to-
day with most impressive ceremonies. The i'm
perial mission sent from Constantinople for the
occasion prayed at the Prophets tomb at dawn
and then proceeded to the railway station outside
the town, where a dense crowd of Mussulmans
from all quarters of the globe had assembled
A number of speeches We're made. the most strk-
ing of which that of the Egyptian Ali Kiamil.
who rejoiced that The Prophet had not permitted
the railway to reach the Holy City, before the
Caliph had granted a constitution to his people A
salute of twenty-one guns concluded the ceremony.
Djevad Pacha, who is head OF the imperial mis-
sion and Mukhtar Bey, the chief engineer of the
line, made their way through the crowd. the lat
ter readily complying with the popular request
to take an oath that he would do his utmost to
secure the extension of the line to Mecca.
During the ceremonies a telegram from the
Porte was read announcing that KAHN Pacha
had been appointed Governor General of HadjaZ.
He took a similar oath 10 that of Mukhtar Bey.
The day concluded with display OF fireworks
and lluminations and general rejocings to cee-
brate the anniversary Of the Sultan's accession.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
SHOOT WOMAN IN MOB.
Another Injured by keystone Con-
stabuIary an Miners Strike.
rBv relegraph to The tribune. ]

Scranton, Penn, Sept. 2-Followtng an attack
by a mob on a party of non-union workmen in
Gibbons street. Dunmore, this afternoon. the
state constabulary fired a revolver vOlley. seri-
ously injuring Mrs Lena Kalwrecka and Mrs.
Annie Condeach Mrs. Kalwrecka was in the
mob. while Mrs. Condeach was sitting in front
of her home
miners strike was begun yesterday at the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's Mountain Col
Iiery. There was trouble this morning when a
non-union man went TO work in the mine. and
the superintendent was struck down with a
stone Members of the state consta bulary were
then summoned. and it was while the squad was
taking the new miners to their homes that the
demonstration and shooting took place.
The troopers on their return to the barracks
in Pecxvie tonight declared that they did not
know that anybody had been shot. and averred
that the strikers were also shooting and that the
chances are the women were hit by stray bullets
from the weapons of the miners. One man who
had a pistol was arrested by the state police
when they charged the crowd
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
[Rx Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven. Sept. 2.-Dr. Frederick Rustin
was a member of the class OF 90 in the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale. He played three years
on the varsity baseball nine, being right fielder,
and captain of Yales champion team in his
senior year. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of New York Medical School in 1897, was
for six months interne in the New York Ly
ing-In Hospital. and for two years in the Pres
byteran Hospital. New York On June IA, 1SS9
he married Grace Frances daughter of George
C. How, of Haverhill, Mass. He had been prac-
tising medicine in Omaha since 1900. His wife
and two children survive him.
The death of DR.. Rustin has recalled to many
here the tragic end several years ago. of Will
kins Rustin. his younger brother, who, while
being initiated into one of the junior secret So
cieties in the academic department at Yale ran
full speed into the pole of hack and received
injuries which resulted in his death. Another
brother, Henry, electrical engineer of the
Buffalo, ns-Mississippi and ST Louis Worlds
expositions. His father. Captain Charles B.
Ru1tin, died in Alaska three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
DR.. RUST[N KILLED
SHOT At OMAHA HOME.
Mysterious Staying of Former Yale
Man and Nezc York Surgeon.
IBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.

Omaha Sept 2-Dr Frederick T Rustin, one
of the best known surgeons in the West, was
shot and killed he, about to enter his
home in the fashionable West Farnum street
district of Omaha. at 8 o'clock this morning.
After eighteen hours work the police said
to incline to the theory of suicide but others
consider the case of murder. Miss Leona
Burnley, who has been living at the Loyal Hotel
for some time. was taken to Chief of Police Don
ahue's office this afternoon and is said to have
admitted that she had been with DR.. Rustin
until after midnight last night. She is also
quoted saying that she accompanied him and
another man, whose name has not been revealed.
to within two blocks of the physicians home.
According to Mrs Rustin's story DIR. Rustin
answered a professional call early Tuesday
evening. Later he teiephoned he would be
home at IL o'clock. He did not appear. how
ever, and later telephoned he had been de-
tanned. Mrs Rustin declares she heard a pistol
shot about 8 o'clock and got out of bed to see
what had happened. She went downstairs. and.
opening the front door, found her husband. she
says, sitting in chair on the front porch.
"A man shot me-" he said to his wife. accord
ing TO her version but she says he never spoke
again.
She helped him into the house and called DR.
Lord. who summoned ambulance and had
the wounded man sent to a hospital, where he
died at 8 o'clock this morning. He shot in
the abdomen. and the bullet. of heavy calbre,
tore a ragged hole through the liver.
The suicide theory is considered untenable as
a thorough search by the police failed to reveal
any kind of frearm in the vicinity. 1t is also
pointed out that physician would shoot him
self in the heart or brain, and not in the abdo-
men, That he not murdered for money
seemed plain, because his watch and money
were found in his pockets after the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
HUGHES OR HORSES?
O1cners Refuse to Take Part IN
Races If GoUernor Is at Far.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


WATERFOWL N. Y. Sept 2-Considerabe ex-
ctnent was caused at the fair grounds here
this morning when the announcement was made
that those who had entered horses for the races
had signed a compact not TO take part IN any
races tomorrow when Governor Hughes visits
the fair They announced that they would even
go further than did the horsemen at Saratoga a
few days ago, and that If Governor Hughes
came they would not race even after he left the
grounds They declared that IL the manage
ment wanted a Hughes day they could have it.
but races
The fair management at once announced that
II the races did not come off scheduled to-
morrow they would declare all races off
for the rest of the fair, and would later take
the matter up with the National Trotting Asso-
ciation. The horsemen are undecided now as to
what they Will do Arrangements have been
made to have the Governor speak on the fair
grounds proper rather than at the racetrack
grandstand.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
COMPL4CENCY IN BERLIN.
Neither France Nor Other PO5cers
Erpected to Take Umbrage.

Berlin, September 2.-The Bourse was some
what affected and German consols were weaker
to-day following the publication OF reports from
Paris and London that the German circular to
the powers suggesting that the speedy recogni-
tion Of Mulai Hafg would be in the interests
OF peace had created dissatisfaction Some ap-
prehensions were felt here that the action Of
Germany might be misinterpreted abroad, in
stead Of being accepted an act directed tow
ard clearing a confused situation.
Although the Foreign Office did not supple
fnent the simple announcement Of having sent
its views regarding Morocco 10 the powers the
action Of the government had long been ex-
pected, because German official reports from
Morocco, early June, indicated that the
Sultan OF record. Abd-el-Aziz. was losing the
support OF the tribes and that his cause ap-
peared TO be hopeless. The result Of the battle
three weeks ago. in which the forces Of Mulai
Hsfg triumphed over those Of Abd-el-Aziz, had
been forecast by the German agents in Morocco.
The prevailing view here was that nothing
could be subserVed by infinite delay, and that IL
was entirely proper for Germany TO suggest
what appeared 10 be the natural course for the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
EDWARD BACON FOUND DROWNED
Had Been Missing Since Last Thursday
Cousin of Assistant Secretary Bacon.

Falmouth. Mass. Sept. 1.-The body of Edward
Bacon OF New York City, cousin Of the First
Assistant Secretary of State, Robert Bacon, was
washed ashore on the beach at Falmouth Heights
to-day.
Mr. Bacon disappeared from the Dexter House
al Woods Hole Thursday. He had been spend
ing the summer at the hotel and was not in the
best of health
Medical Examiner Charles Milliken, Of Hyannis,
nronounced his death due to drowning. The body
will ne taken TO New York City tomorrow t1r
burial
M Bacon was forty-one years old and a n
os Daniel Bacon. CT New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
FR4NCO-SP4NISH NOTE.
Question of Guarantees Placed Be-
fore Pozrers To-day.

Paris, Sept. 3.-The Petite Republque" un-
derstands that Franco-Spanish note regard
ing guarantees to be exacted from NIulai Hafis.
which was sent to all the French diplomatic
agents last night, viii be presented to the sig
natories Of the Algeciras act to-day. Under
these conditions says the Petite Republique."
negotiations have been opened officially on
the question Of the recognition Of Mulai Hafg.
and the German note becomes objectless.'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
TREES OUT OF DANGER.
CalaUeras Forest Escapes Fire by
NqrrouO M1rgin.

Stockton, Cal. Sept. 2.-The fire In the Gala
forest near the big trees has taken di-
rection northward and away from the grove, and
it is reported that the fighters will check 1T be-
fore morning. The only big tree attacked by
the fire the fallen trunk of Mother of the
Forest" and that is not damaged
The fire has burned over an area or FOUR or
FIVE miles square, and tonight the grove seems
TO be no longer in danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
JAIL FOR RECKLESS AUTO DRIVING.

Boston. Sept "A jail sentence for reckless auto
mobile driving imposed by Judge Murray in
the municipal court to-day upon John IT. Fay. of
No II East 22d street, New York. Fay appealed
and furnished a $500 bond. The courts have almost
invariably imposed fines for this offence heretofore
but Judge Murray stated that In view OF the
numerous automobile accidents of late he felt that
a iai sentence was necessary a warning TO
drivers to be more careful
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
TURKEY ARRANeEs s22oooOoo LOAN.

Constantinople. Sept. 2-Negotiations practically
have been completed whereby the Imperial Ottoman
Rank will advance about 81. 10000 to the Turkish
government for its immediate need. and will ar
range to issue a loan of about NS.ooooo0 more.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
HOLLANDS REPLY TO CASTRO READY.

The Hague, Sept. 2-The Netherlands government
has prepared a note in reply TO the second COM
nuncation sent to it by Venezuela. This note VIII
be presented through the German Minister at car
acas Baron Won Seckendorff.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
RUPTURE WITH BRITAIN?
Minister to LeaCe Caracas Gable
Company Enters Appeal.

Caracas, Sept. 1 Cvia Willemstad, Sept D.
The British Minister, Sir Vincent Corbett. who
has been in conference recently with President
Castro at Barquisimeto, viii go at once to
Trinidad where it is believed, he will commu-
nicate with the British government on matters
Of vital Importance. This action the part
of the British Minister was not expected, and
would seem TO imply phase in the in
ternational complications
The French Gable Company has appealed
from the Judgment handed down by the Civil
Court of First Instance, which found the COM
pany guilty Of completely in the Matos revolu-
ton and sentenced it to pay damages Of So
100000.
In pronouncing its judgment the court an
nounced that Venezuela reserved the right Of
action against the French government because
# was proved that the acts of the French Vice
Consul NJ Quievreux. at the time OF the revo-
luton. were made the subject OF an investiga-
ton by high officials of the French government.
Willemstad, Sept. 2-The feeling Is spreading
among all classes here that the Netherlands
government has unnecessarily delayed taking
action against Venezuela in a matter that
yttally concerns Curacao. member OF the
council speaking this subject to-day, said
that CURACAO was too insignificant for Holland
to act against Venezuela in its behalf
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
LABOR DAY ATLANTIC CITY TOUR

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Saturday September 8.
Rates covering transportation and two days hotel
accomncda tions, $40 or si2. according TO hotel
selscted-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03
.r, .Nrtc CRY LABOR DAY

For ectedule of 3-Hour trains via New Jersey
central see time table on Page 3 Extra tram
ith ti,lnang will leave Atlantic City at $50 r. NJ
I "a nor Day for New York. Newark and Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03

ON LABOR DAY, HENDRck HUDSON
Pokeepsie and back. Royal Outing. ". Des St. S.4o
-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03

DEWEYs BLACKBERRY BRANDY is PURE.
Safest and best for bowel troubles.
Il 7 Dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-03

Continued on seventh page
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05
GOLD COINS.
Why Bankers Don't Like Them an
Prefer to Handle Paper.

Why Bankers Don't Like Them and
Prefer to Handle Paper.
"Of the different kinds of American
money now in circulation the gold
coins of all denominations are the most
disliked in my business said promi.
pent New York banker.
"Take a greenback, a silver or gold
certificate or q national bank note to
your bank and it is received and plac-
ed to your credit without a moments
delay. Not SO with gold. A few days
ago gentleman brought to our bank
upward of $4,000 in gold of different
denominations and was much provoked
because we would not receive it and
give him credit with the amount the
face Of the coin represented. This we
could not do because the law requires
that gold shall be redeemed only at its
actual value. Coins carried in tbs
pocket for any length of time naturally
lose something by abrasion-probably
but a fractional part Of q cent on a ten
dollar piece, but it is a loss neverthe-
less-and therefore bankers cannot give
shall have been weighed. In the case
mentioned my friend took his gold to
the subtreasury and was compelled to
wait there nearly an hour before he
could get notes for it.
Every coin had to be passed through
the scales, and after the weighing proc
ess had been completed three of the
coins-two five dollar pieces and a ten
dollar piece-were returned to him as
short in weight Before returning short
weight coins the department stamps on
the face of each coin a cross. The
owner is either left to send the coins to
the United States mint for rede mption
or again put them into circulation.
Eventually the coins with crosses on
their faces will go to the mint and be
redeemed at their actual value. In
many instances there may not be more
than several cents shortage on $50
worth of coins Business men, how
ever, naturally object to the inconven-
ience and get rid of their gold as fast
as possible. New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-05

don't stop thinking about them. So
this boy looked up at the birds. and
he was a bad boy-and he thought it
would be smart to throw a stone at
them"
Did hep
Eyes, he threw a stone at the poor
little birds.''
And what did the stone do?"
ut made the birds fly. And them
Papa"
"Well?'
what did the fly do?''
what fy?''
''The fly it made the birds into"
Robert Gallahue Todd, I am going
downstairs, and if you are not asleep
In two minutes I shall punish your
Mr.. Todd strobe from the room, and
at the stairs he halted at the sight of
a woman sitting on the top step with
her face in her hands and her Shout
ders and sides shaking. 1t was his
wife.-Wilbur Nesbit in Success Mag
azine