davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
WOMEN MAKE BETTER
TEACHERS, SHE SAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. ia delegation
OF school teachers who were taken 10
Europe by Alfred Moseley. the noted
<educator, for the purpose OF studying
\ the. school systems abroad, returned
today on the steamship Teutonic.
4 Among those in the party were Miss
katherine T. Dunn. of the Grant
ochool, Syracuse; Miss Mary F. Byrne
and Miss Mamie Hams. of Boston;
Miss A. Holden, of Aurora, H.; Miss
Elixabeth NJ. Schray and III. Clay Har-
'rvey, of Kirkvilie, Mo.
All OF the teachers united In declar-
N ing that they considered the public
school system in America far superior
TO that of Great Britain.
'sWomen are not permitted to teach
boys In England" said Miss Dunn.
They can only teach girls. They have
corporal punishment in the public
ochools In England thing that tends
TO degrade children.
"Without wishing TO appear egotis-
.4ic. l believe | am correct In stating
that women make better teachers than
men."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
AUSTRIA DISCOVERS
USE FOR ARCHDUKES

VIENNA. Nov. 20.-Austrians who
have long complained about the large
number OF useless archdukes" now
learn that these aristocrats have thei.'
uses after all. During the present year
Learly all the sovereigns of Europe
laid personal visits To Emperor Fran
els Joseph to- congratulate him on his
siNticth Jnbilrc.
As the emperor cannot possibly re-
turn the visits I'm person. he has corr
maLGcd number OF these arChdukCs
10 represent him at the various courts.
bearing personal messages 10 the mon
archs who honored him Archiuke
E~an~is Ferdinand, The heir 10 the
crown, will represent thu emperor az
,tbc court OF Berlin while the next
highest archdukes in rank will go Co
London. Paris. Madrid. Sofia and
Athens
Another batch Of archdukes will
visit the courts of Dresden. Stuttgart
and Munich. while the younger mem.
bcrs of the imperial family will repre-.
scnt Francis Joseph az the MINOR Ger
man courts and 6ree cities, = -
thcm Each archduke will he attend
Cd by numerous suite.
-----
No. Alonzo. the rats women wear In
their hair are not caught In traps.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
CURR|E AND CASE
TO Be QU'HEO
BY CREDITORS
MEETING WILL BE CALLED AT
WHICH BUSTED" BROKERS
WILL BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN
CAUSE OF FAILURE.

Bankruptcy Referee Harlow p. Da-
vock will call creditors meeting at
which Cameron Currie and Louis Case
may be Intercepted as soon as the
attorneys in the case are willing. The
question will be put TO them at the
meeting next week al which claims
for preference will be heard
IL was predicted when the case
went into the bankruptcy court. that
sooner or later there would be an ex-
animation which would show just how
his brokerage house came 10 get into
such serious financial straits. There
has never been any explanation that
showed the manner in which the firm
became involved further than that IL
was carrying the bad accounts OF a
number OF spectators.
Curiosity among the creditors was
soon succeeded by anxiety as To the
probable amount OF assets and the
eventual dividends There will be no
limit 70 the examination IL one is now
held. so long as the-attorneys keep
within the bounds OF the case
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
FAST WORK MADE
ON THIS SHIP
NEW PASSENGER STEAMER is
BUILT IN 20 WORKING DAYS
OF NINE HOURS.

TOLEDO. o. Nov 19.-(Special)--
With The launching OF the new pas
senger steamer Wauteka for the White
Star line. the Toledo Shipbuilding Co
established new record for fast work
on the great lakes.
The boat has been built in 90 work
ing days OF nine hours each The
boat is lS5 feet long. 37-foot beam
and l4-foot moulded depth The boat
will be equipped with triple expansion
engines Of 1000 horsepower
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
Sian of Returning Prosperity

A sign OF prosperity In local indus
try is shown by the increase in service
on the Wyandotte interurban line
which begins Thursday evening. Dur
ing the past year. the service has been
cut to half hourly basis during the
day, with an hourly service during
the evening Conditions have picked
up to such an extent In the down
river industrial section that a 20-min-
ute service will be put on during the
evening rush hours hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
BISHOPS DAUGHTER
WEBS THIS EVENING

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-One OF the
most interesting weddings OF the early
season in New York takes place this
evening when Miss Helen NJ. Fal
lows. daughter OF Bishop and Mrs
Samuel Fallows, OF Chicago, will be-
come the wife of Rev Edwin Sidney
Williams. a Congregational minister
of Saratoga. Cal The ceremony is
set for o'clock at the home OF the
Rev j. Ross Stevenson, No. 10 Sast
Sixty-sixth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
MORRIS LEFT ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000, ooc

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Nelson Morris.
the late member of the firm OF Nelson
Morris & Co, meat dealers, left an
estate valued at $4,000. 900. according
TO an inventory fled in the probate
court here. Edward, Ira and Mrs.
Sarah Morris are executors
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
.HART[OvE GETS
STIFF SENTENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov l9.-Charles
Hartlove. alias {. J. Magness. the en-
listed musician in the United States
marine corps who married Miss Ada
German, daughter OF the late Senator
German. OF Maryland. and who de-
serted from the navy and being sub
sequently captured In Louisville Ky.
has been sentenced to one years con
finement In the naval prison at Ports
mouth. y. H., and dishonorably dis
charged from the navy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
REVOLUTION IMMINENT;
MIMIC GIVES UP TRIP

CALCUTTA, Nov. l9.-On account
of the serious conditions prevailing in
the south where revolutionary out
break of immense proportions is
threatened. Lord Mimic. viceroy or
India. today announced his intention
of abandoning his tour through the
northern part OF the nation.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
GOVERNMENT TUG
DISABLED ITS GEAR

MUSHROOM. Mich. Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The huge steel tug Essayons
built at Muskegon for government
work on Lake Superior. disabled its
steering gear In Lake Michigan, off
Muskegon harbor today and was help
less until assistance arrived
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
HEAVY GUNS ARE
AIMED At CITY
MONTENEGRO DEMANDS SETTLE
MENT-LEADiNG POWERS
FOR PEACE.

BELGRADE, Nov. 19.-The govern
ment OF Montenegro threatens TO bonn
bard the Austrian town OF Cattaro.
Montenegro has demanded that Aus
tria cede the port OF Ragusa. In Dial
malta. in return for the annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Monte
negrans have trained their heavy
guns on Cattaro from the mountains
and will wait reasonable time for a
reply.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 19.-Tt
was learned today from unimpeacE-
able authority that the cabinets or Lon
don, Paris and st. Petersburg. DESTROYS
OF felicitating the entente between
Turkey and Bulgaria, have advanced
proposals through their ambassadors
for loans with which indemnity may
be paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
New Dlvorc. Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Thursday, by Alice vs.. Edward
j, Lane; Samantha VI. vs.. Augustus
c. Groves end Bertha VS.. Earl E.
Fencher Frank Smith also filed a
bill for divorce from his wife, Nellie
Smith Snider. charging that she drinks
to excess.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
ls Not Guilty,

PITTSBURG. Nov 19.-Harry 8.
Silverman. local manager OF Miller &
Co. New York brokers, was found not
guilty at noon today OF a charge OF
conspiring with Henry Reiber, John
Young and others. TO loot the Farm
ers' National bank.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
Only One .BRONo atJ>INE,

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of r. w.
GROVE. Used the World over 10 Cure
q Cold in One Day. 25c
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20

Mrs Wallace j. Smith, Of Cadillac
is the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Dean.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20


The Gratiot-Aye. Methodist Episco-
pal church VIII give an entertainment
in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Friday even.
ing. Nov. 20. at S O'Clock. The pro-
.coeds will 20 towards the building
fund OF the new church Among those
who will participate in the program
are Helen Wirick Shafor. reader; lie
ona Troy, pianiste Sam /. Slade.
basso Hugo Kalsow. violinist
The annual dinner and reunion Of
IA past department commanders of the
Michigan Grand Amy OF the Republic.
members OF the social Association OF
Past Department Commanders was
held Wednesday night in the Hotel
Pontchartrain The following officers
we're elected: President, Col. John
Northwood; vice president. Hon. Wash
ington Gardner treasurer Hon. Louis
Kanitz Col. c. V. r Pond was chosen
secretary for life Those present at
the dinner were Col c. V r. Pond.
Gen. b. r. Pierce, Col. o. A. James.
Hon. Washington Gardner. Gen. II. NJ.
Dufield, Col III. L. Dean. Gen. j. II.
Kidd. Hon. Louis Kanitz, Capt T.. NJ
Allen. Hon. +. &. Anthony. Hon. D. b.
H. Van Raath Dr. j. b. Griswold and
Hon William Judd.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20

No, Alonzo. the rats women wear In
their hair are not caught in traps.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
In Socie ty

The ladies OF Highland Park Pres
byterian church will give feast OF
nations" supper. Friday evening, Nov.
20, from . To 5 O'Clock.
Harmonic society will give a
Thanksgiving ball Wednesday even
ing. Nov. %. There will be a mum
Der OF surprises. consisting OF feature
dances and guessing problems. The
spider and fly novelty dance, the moth
and the fame dance and the modern
honeymoon trip will be features Fin
zers orchestra will furnish t+rr-muslc
This ball is given by Harmonic for
members only.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-20
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEAI

Medicines like those of Dr. r. " Pierce
by
prescribing them largely a dc in worst cases
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at public auction at the
old Miller ranch. 5ia miles southeast
OF klamath Falls. on Wednesday.
September 80. several good driving
and saddle ponies. farm implements
wagons. stoves. beds. furniture. house
hold goods and hundreds OF articles
too numerous to mention. Most
anything you need on q ranch.
Sale commences at 10 q. m.
IS II. v. MITCHELL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
25OO ACRES FREE.

The Lakeside company has $500
acres OF land under the Adams ditch
that It will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiva-
ton. The renter gets all the crops
but we reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams, Manager,
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. y. 8
Land Office at Lakeyicw. Oregon
August l9. 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that Dunn
". Burseli. Of Merrill. Oregon. who,
ON Dec. lG. 1904. made Homestead
Entry. No. 1896 (SerIai No. O3s3
for SEX. Sec. l3. T. 81 s.. Il. 10 E..
W. NJ. has filed notice OF intention
to make final Commutation Proof. TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiv-
er. at Lakeview. Oregon. on the 9Th
day Of October. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mark Howard. OF Merrill. Oregon.
Frank Johnston. Of klamath. Falls.
Oregon. Roy Whitney. Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. Chas. Wagnr. Of Klsm-
ath Falls. Oregon.
j. n. WATSON.
s-2i Receiver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
M ERi,OR:

Herbert had a way OF telling make.
believe stories about the things h,
saw. and his mother wished To con.
vince him that they were not true.
So. one day. when he saw a dog pas,
and began a story about It's being u
grizzly bear, she bade him run away
and pray God to forgive him for tell.
ing an untruth.
Very soon he returned and cN.
claimed:
God says that's all right. mother.
He thought II was grizzly. too"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. 4. =.
Land Office nj Lakcvicw. Oregon.
August G. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that Ger
trudc l. Heilcman. OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. who. on May ?5. 1908. made
Timber and Stone Application. No.
IiSS. (Serial No. O2S3. for " u SEX
Section l7.T, IS =. Il. 10 r.. W.M.
has filed notice of intention To make
final proof. to establish claim To the
land above described. before County
Clerk. Klamath Co. ut his Office. ut
Klamath Falls. Oregon. ON tho 18th
day OF October. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Augusta ]. Hayden. ". W. Mend.
enhall. Vim. Heiieman. Il. l.. Hayden.
MI OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
S-lo-lo-ll Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

is recognized as the representative
Of danger to actual business: and
w,.Iv a. does not signify To most of
the people Of the United States who
holds the offices. or In the name u,
what party the Offices are held. II
does signify, tremendously. whether
confidence Is maintained In proper.
ties, Industries and values. or not
The disturbance now is very notice.
able: and II will increase steadily.
should the chances seem To grow in
favor of Rryan's election. { Oregon.
ian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
NOTICE FOR PIBI.ICl lTION.

Department of the Interior. L. =
Land Office at l.akeyI"w. Oregon
September l6. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that william
L. Hayden. of Klamath Falls. Ore
.son. who. on August 10. 1908. made
Timber and Stone application. No.
oi0i. for neh nwh. Sec. 20. 7. 81
j.. x. = e. ". NJ. has filed notice OF
Intention to make final proof. to es-
tabiish claim to the land above de-
scribcd. before County Clerk Klam-
ath County. at his Office. ut klamath
Falls. Oregon. On the 2Nth day of
November. 1905.
Claimant names an Witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. NJ. Jamison.
John q. Schallock. ben Carlisle. all
of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
9-l9 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

Here's to you. dear ladies'.
May you live a thousand years.
To sort 'er keep thing lively.
In this vale Of human tears.
And here's that We may live.
One thousand years, too.
Did We say "a thousand years."
No, n thousand less n day.
For We should hate to live on earth
And learn that you had passed
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
hne patronage. feeding from lb0 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
Doris. California. S-6u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
THE CREATORS OF INVESTMENTS.

Suppose It were possible to drive the
corporations and the railroads out of
existence. and thus to debar the in
~yestors. great and small. from the pur-
chase OF securities. What would the in
vestors. the savings banks. the trustees
for estates do? They would not and
could not risk their funds In building
railroads or creating or extending in
dustries. There would be too much risk
In such enterprises. and trust funds
could not thus be employed under the
limitations of the law. The great cap
tains Of industry, fortunately for all,
open the way TO the investor. and give
him or her the easiest and hest chance
to participate In the income Of profitable
concerns. II Is their energy, foresight.
sagacity, and industry that brings sue
cess, and It is this success which they
share with the public. II failure follows.
the captains of industry must alone take
the onsequcnc Jasper in leslie's
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
His Name Unanimously Recon-
mended by Vermont Delega-
ton in Congress.
TO FIRST DISTRICT
second congregational District Already
Has Federal Judge, Marshal and
District AttOrncy-Mr Smith's
Banking Experience QuaIi-
Res Him for the work.

Washington. n. c., May o2-The Yer
mont delegation IN Congress have recon-
mended the appointment of Hon. Fuller
c. Smith as national bank examiner in
the place of Frank l.. Fish, resigned.
The delegation were unanimously Of the
opinion. that other things being equal
the appointment belonged to the first
congressional district. The second dis
trict already has the district Judge, T..
S. marshall and tho district attorney. To
add this office TO the list would mean
leaving nothing In the first district but
the clerk Of the United States court.
There is no question as TO Mr.. Smiths
qualifications for tho position. He has
had several years experience as a bank
director and will make an admirable Of
fetal.
The leading candidate from the second
district was the Hon. +. c. Williams, who
had strong endorsements. The members
OF the delegation expressed the friendliest
feelings for Mr.. Villa ms ana they recog-
nized the services he has rendered TO the
party. But they believed that Justice and
fair play demanded the course that was
taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING BACK.

Chancellor Day In Leslie'S Weekly.)
I hope that the young men-and Old
men. too-all have work. II they have
| not, they will have soon. This nation is
too big 10 be ruined too big to stop
long. The business OF the country .
not going to stagnate or wither. 1t is
going on. There is too much wealth in
| the interior, too much property on the
| surface. too much harvest on its broad
| acres, too many factories. too much
money that has got TO be invested TO hs
safe. for us to halt very long. We nave
had a little scare. It Is true. but nothing
more. And 1t does not take very long
to recover from a scare. If II We're a
disease. instead of a freight. it would be
different. But the country is sound.
The country is always full of opportun-
ity. l have had opportunities all over
the country myself. And there always
Will be opportunity everywhere. We
have heard that sublime nonsense about
half a dozen men putting the world in
their pockets and not letting anybody
else get any. Why. any young man may
he one of those half dozen some day.
| Those men are not going to live for
ever. II they had Methuselah's pros
poets of life, 1t might be a serious mat
ter, Men get rich, and then they get
fat and get dyspepsia and die. The
Lord takes care of that. The material
outlook is very encouraging. And we
won't blame the successful and the pros
porous. because We all want to he pros
porous ourselves. Let us all he without
that extreme and dangerous antaSonism
to wealth that flows out of sources Of
malignity and ignorance, out OF Union
Square and other places,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
MARRIAGE, THE FIRST BABY, AND
GRADUATION DAY.

Commencement time Is a period when
sentiment reigns rampant. In a thou
sand college towns the May moon Is
looking down on dark VOWS OF eternal
fidelity. The old vows-the o~ft-repeated
vows. An. where are the vows Of yester-
year? Uncovered walls and venerable
elms will hear again the stories that they
have heard so often before, and senti-
ment and romance will spread like a con-
tagion throughout the college towns.
And perhaps it is just this spirit OF
sentiment that makes commencement
time SO dear 10 us. 1t Is one of tho high
spots We strike In our flight between the
cradle and the grave. Marriage. the first
baby, and graduation day are tho three
lofty eminences we reach. and each Is
great because It IL SO full Of sentiment,
says John r. McCutcheon in the June
Appleton's.
When we think Of commencement day.
as seen through a perspective Of years,
Il seems like the happiest period of life.
All the worries and troubles have been
smoothed away. and we retain only the
somewhat iumbled memory Of broad
lawns and stately trees and Uncovered
college buildings and white dresses and
fresh young faces full of the 10y of liv-
ing. For example. take that lovely moon
light night In June. when We serenaded
the girls at the Ladies Hail. 1t will
always stand out in memory The throb
Of the Instruments. tho faint fragrance
Of flowers. the fresh smell Of Verdure
the delightful mystery that lay beyond
those futtering window curtains up
above, and more than all. tho elation Of
,.1.ti yTl,- ,bat rtubt 90. .n-,;
mental orgy. and 1t stands out against
the purple long ago like the evening star
against the heavens. 1t was rapturous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
"7AIL" OF CHICAGO TICKET
Availability of Various Persons
Suggested.
hughes Generally Desired but Self
Taken Out Of the Race-Sec. or
telyou Believed to Have
Good Chance.

The Washington Correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post writes as fol-
lows:-The job of picking a vice-presi-
dental candidate on the republican ticket
has been taken from the political proph-
cts and soothsa yers. Republicans who
expect to have a real and actual part in
naming the man for the office which IS
known, disrespectfully enough, as the
tail of the ticket" are casting about in
real earnest for a At and proper person
with the sufficient degree % "availabil-
ity." Three governors, an ex-governor.
and two members OF the Roosevelt ad-
ministration have been the only names
given definite consideration The COVER
nors are: Hughes OF New York. Guild OF
Massachusetts. and Fort of New Jersey.
The ex-governor: Franklin Murphy Of
New Jersey. The administration men are
Vice President Fairbanks and Secretary
of the Treasury Cortelyou.
Coy. Hughes has taken himself definite
ly out of the canvass by his voluntary
announcement that he would not willing
ly he nominated. and, if nominated and
elected, could not serve. There is no
doubt that he could have had the vice
Il'NAI'lAAlhi 'A $40 49,
of "A finger. He combines to an absolute
degree in his person all of the requisite
qualifications, political and otherwise.
Any one of the aspirants for tine repub-
lican nomination for the presidency
would have been willing and eager TO
nave had the name OF Gov. Hughes as
ISOLATED with him on the ticket. Despite
the fact hat Hughes and the President
have never hit It on" Mr., Roosevelt
would have been very glad to have
known that the Chicago ticket would be
Taft and Hughes.
FAIRBANKS A MOOTED QUESTION.
II is still q mooted question In Wash
ington whether the proposal that Fair
banks should be renominated as vice.
president came from his friends or the
Taft managers. There are circumstantia
and detailed stories anoat giving both
versions. One thing seems certin. II the
Taft people feel certain when they get to
Chicago that they can nominate the sec
rotary of war, they will not put Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
FARMER STABBED PRIEST.
Belle r the Man Was DE me nted-
Used u Pocket Knife.

Salisbury. Mo. May 2+-In the presence
of our hundred worshipers Father
Joseph F. Lubeley, aged 33 years old
pastor of st. Josephs Catholic church,
was stabbed twice with a pocket knife
and perhaps fatally injured in church
today. by Joseph Schuette. a farmer,
who is believed to have become sudden
ly demented. A panic was narrowly
averted among the communicates, many
of them women.
Immediately after Father Lubelv had
finished high mass today he started TO
leave the church. At the door Schuette
rushed upon the priest from behind. and
stabbing him twice bore the pastor to the
floor. The first blow strucl the priest
in tn" temple and the second cut a deep
cash in the neck just missing the iugu-
lar vein.
He was about to stab the priest a
third time when Mrs. Barbara Ginter
and John Gates, parishioners. restrained
him. In the struggle which followed
Schuette stabbed Mrs. Ginter In the
hand and also inflicted a painful cut on
Gates's arm. A dozen men than over
powered Schuette, who struggling and
fighting, was taken to Jail.
Schuette has hen a devout member Of
ST, Joseph's Church.
During the services Schuette sat In the
rear OF the church and glared constantly
at the priest, as though in great rage.
When the priest quickly regained his
senses after the attack he said: "Schu-
cite and I were the best of friends and l
never did anything to incur his enmity.
He must have lost his reason"
One version of the attempted assas-
sination Is that Father Lubeley had
publicly reprtmanded Shuette for at
lacking a member OF the congregation
last Saturday.