davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BRITISH VESSEL
RUNS AGROUND
Cruiser Hermione, in Peril Off
Humber River, Is Saved
by Tugs.

LONDON, Aug. THE British
cruiser Hermione has run ashore off
the Humber river.
The cruiser later was pulled off by
six tugs. She sustained but slight
damage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
SEEKS SEPARATION AFTER so YEARS.

NEW YORK. Aug. AFTER nearly
fifty years of married life Mrs. Alva
Parke Blanchard. 20 years old, of Fort
Washington, l.. l.. finds herself unable
to agree with her husband, Alva. also
10 years old and is today suing for a
separation Charges of cruel and in
human treatment form the basis of the
suit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
AERoNAuT,s FAREWELL AscENIIoNs.

Frank Goodale, the %aeronaut, will
conclude his engagement at Hillside
Park tomorrow afternoon, when he will
make three ascensions in his Strobel
airship.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Young Man Of Welsh Accepts An
Important Position.

The many friends Of "Win" W. J.
Unkel, will be pleased to learn chat
he has been rendered and has accept
ed the management Of the Kinder
Canal. This canal, which has been
in litigation during the past season,
has been taken over by new COM
panV recently ORGANIZED IN Lake
Charles, Of whom H. G. Geary is the
president, and c. A. Mccoy the first
vice president. In casting about for
someone to take charge Of the active
working of the canal, the choice of the
board Of directors fell on Mr.. UnkeI,
and arrangements were entered into
last Thursday, where by he was to
take immediate charge of the work.
Mr.. Unkel is a capa bic and enerietic
young man, and is thoroughly ex-
perlenCed in canal work, and the most
methods OF handling rice
ands, having been associated with
his father, P. j Unkel, since boyhood,
in the working and management of
Mr.. Unke1 ) large rice plantation on
Bayou Chene. Mr., Unkel's manv
friends feel sure that he will make a
success of the Kinder proposition.
and believe that the new company is
to be congratulated upon having Sc.
cured the services of SO capable
manager as they have.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Many Louisiana Citizens Will Be
DISTINGUISHED.

Manv Louisiana citi2ens and co,no
s.
49,, 0'''''> 80 VI " '''"'
VIII "e o'S'fanchlsed after the first OF
January. This sounds bad in free
and ENLIGHTENED America hnt il ,c
true nevertheless After January
first there will be a goodIv number Of
the citizens If this section who will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

Tno ..,,,..,. ,,, ,,.rr: ~
''''"''''''' ~ ''''
FARMERS lh"t = well worthy OF thelt
conHI ''fhhI'n. Ne proposition IS 10
convert the low grad" rice into feed,
anu ''''r''' 90 d"uhl' service,
hd'"eI'' hr"VIr' GOOD SUBSTITUTE
lor 'he hlSh priced northern feed that
- "''"E PPeu I'"' liIe rice neit
""' ~ vi" Sd"Ie 'l''ie 'nCFtdHe Tue
consumption OF rice 10 Such an extent
90 ~ "oNo'o Vie present So-calleu sur
pi"'' l"e'e - o"' i'IIe ooutt out
SI"' Il 'He farmers OF the rice belt
were 10 get tOgetner upon some prOpO-
SII'on whereby they c"uld use mill
Ioh Sacks 81 Ihelr cheap grades or rice
Ao' HVoch lo"h' Che} W"uIH nos only
pr"N'"e themselves with teed stun
in"'" cled PEI IMAM the' are no" 40
'uS' '"' "ouI" receive a' much, or
''o'V '0l '"e 'e'I'a i""eF oI thelr crop
ID '"eF VIII no" receive TOR the whole
" IT, O'e'P'"'"c'''" Is 'ne universal
,0u V '''' WI '''' P'''7''' 10" P''ce
u ioe' al" every Th"r' MAJ IS oelhg
P"O III VII Vu"V "dS C'e o'I'eflhg Vi Ihe
1o0 'l'0'Ne' seriously 1T heaFt' Is an
." ''' ''""'" increasing tNe consump-
'Ioli Vi rice we are t0Id. 0y the wise
oo'>' '"'' lh'rf L. more rice in the
country Una" can be consumed, that
'li7Fe Will ne d m'i''"" bags carried
over ana 'ha' unless mere Is great
increase III the consumption OF rice,
U'''o 0"'i NC o'V HUE nope lor pet
VOL - ''e' vi ''ie "thtr hahu, The
p'"'''rrH' 'hrouSA their representa-
'i'eS' are P'Nao'ng with Mexico to
o'e" her doors ana admit American |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Shane.-COusins,

A pretty wedding occurred at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Ike Doan, Sun.
day afternoon at four O'Clock, when
MIR. Chas. Shane and Miss Annie
Cousins were united in marriage, Rev
J. A. Csrruth officiating. Only i'm
mediate friends and members of the
FAMILY we're present to witness the
ceremony. Both the young people
are quite we'll known in Welsh and
nave large circle of friends, who
10 ''~a p1E life and happiness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
t01aa ;.E.!S CONTINUED.

the week in Lake Charles, serving
his country on the jury,
A first class four voor old 1orso,
COW. inst frosb for Solo
journal Office
NV ~ C"''"''e0 aSS OYS
,;':' '",' ", |'' ''',''S III l '"nNS
w. ''''''0""A anu Mr. T. u
u''"'"' "'"' over 70 crowley
v VIII ''"'' III 'lelF respective
'"'0
LosT-Somewhere between N. F.
Church and Mrs. Guidry's, q black
silk shawl. Finer please return
to Mrs Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ID. Boyd start
ed Tor their old lone at Kent's
Store, Louisiana, Wednesday morn
ing tor couple C months visit.
They will spend a few DAYS en- route
in Crowley and New Orleans Mr.
Boyd says they expect to return to
Welsh some time in January.
Rev r w arobon 1 r.
arrived here Thursday morning
from their home in Des Moines
Iowa, to spend the winter here
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter Mrs. NJ. B. VanNess Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer are we'll known here
having scent the winters here for
several year past.
Tho od;.o
debted to Hosea Prentice, who is
visiting here, from California for q
bucket of as fine peaches as one
need ever see. This fruit was pro-
duced on Mr.. Prentice's fruit ranch
in California. and is out of q shin.
ment of 900 pounds that he recent
~ received from there.
Misc Wat
+o,noon 1872: '''' oi' .lle d.
"a, where she will remain for Some
months, if not permanently. Miss
Lucy's health has been quite Door
since returning to the South sever.
II months ago, and her trip to Me-
'raska is made in the hope that It
nay prove beneficial to her. |,
Sidney r.anu,o,, oro s. ~.
ng cattle men Of tho non+h
f Tho NM ~ '''' p"f'
II corn here the first of the week.
ir. Langley buys this corn for Csc
er bushel, delivered here He 4
'lll grind it cob and all and be- I
ewes that he will have better and (
heaper feed than that he has been {
sing. {
The Ladies' of +ho rn ;.
hurch will serve Tb.n :
inner and oumho o,,,,on :
'eam and cake at tho catbol;o hon :
thursday, November 9th Tbo,, J
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
Seed Rice For Sale.

L have 385 sacks of pure Honduras
Imported, from $3.50 seed, and 1926 Of
Japan for $500 per sack. All guar
anteed free from red. Send in your
order at once. H. A.Fontenot,
Bell CITY, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19
RlCe Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Hunting Notice.

hunters and trespassers found on
my farm, will be prosecuted "
up L. f. Clayton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

Stoves, Ranges, Sewing rlachines, Pianos.
Wall Paper, rlattings, Shades, CARROTS
Rugs Art Squares, LinoIeums, rlattress-
es' Pillows, Comforts, Blankets, and, in
TACT anything that you want in the wav
of House Furnishings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-11-19

AnericaS
,-bOat des,
Icity for s
excelleH
)at destrE
'nnething(
w anothf'
Il I s--
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04

IF he (the government) had a
thimbleful Of sense it would oc-
cur to him (the government
that if he had to furnish the
money to buy the bonds and be
the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself"
And yet, with a law so devoid
of justice and reason, made to
give class of manipulators the
power of creating panics on give
prosperity, according as their
stock gambling interests de-
mand, the last congress even
went further and allowed the
banks to use the watered bonds
of corporations as basis for
bank note circulation. We can
not help wondering how long
the patience of the American
people will endure this kind of
legislation by those who have
been elected to serve them
Farm journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04

The Diaz government one of his
tory making.
Was it not in Constantinople,
long ago, that the grand vizier
formed his judgment of the pop
ularity of the governments
measures by counting up how
many bakers had been assassi-
mated over night?
By some means tn eattitude of
a people toward their govern
ment must express itself. A
small insurrectio min Mexico
calls attention to the exceeding
rarity, in later years, of such
events in a country where they
were once a staple occurrence
published in set form, like the
base ball scores and receipts of
wheat at Chicago. That Diaz's
thirty-year rule-albeit not pat
termed to our taste-is satisfac-
tory to the body of his subjects
seems fair conclusion.
In government revenue and
foreign trade Mexico now ranks
with Sweden. Her foreign trade
is twoSthirds that of Spain. She
has more miles of railway and
telegraph than Italy.
Inis important Industrial po-
sition is almost altogether Gre
alton of Diaz's government.
Under his beneficent regime our
merchandise trade with Mexico
has increased eleven fold.
The United States trade with
Mexico is as great as with China
and Japan combined; sixty per
cent as great as with Canada;
very nearly as great as with
France; five times as great as
with Sptin. Excepting England,
Germany and France there is no
European country with which
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04
The FavOritiSm Of the
Government.

"They will tell you that banks
discriminate in favor of the gov
eminent; that the government
exacts security for its deposits,
and that it should see that every
diwow and orphan has as good
security as it has. This is all
buncombe; you could rake Texas
with a fine-tooth comb and you
could not find a widow, orphan
or anybody else that would be
fool enough to permit us to dis
criminate in their favor the same
as we do for the government.
Suppose a man walked into your
bank and said: Here is $4,000
I want to deposit, but | want you
to buy government bonds with it
and hand me the bonds to hold
as security for my deposit, which
will remain indefinitely, and you
can have the interest on the
bonds" Wouldn't you have
some doubt about the fellows
sanity? Because if he had a
thimbleful of sense it would oc-
cur to him that if he is to furnish
the money to buy the bonds and
be the custodian of the bonds he
might as well buy them himself
and draw the interest himself. I"
The above is not the idle talk
of a non-thinking man, illiterate
and inconsiderate, nor is it the
mouthings of a blatant dema-
gogue to array class against
class and catch the votes of the
unwary and unthoughtful.
This is the utterance of a
level-headed, successful banker,
Mr.. Pondrom of Texarkana,
Texts, and was made in an adj
dress before the last meeting of
the Texas Bankers Association
at Fort Worth. More than this,
it was made deliberately-even
written down in his address, and
no one in all that convention
rose up to deny the statement.
1t used to be that when a
farmer or laborer challenged the
right of the government to sim
gle out a class of non-producers
and actually pay them interest
to use the governments credit
for the purpose of issuing money
to loan to the people for more
'interest-we say that once when
this right was challenged onr
bankers, our congressman and
our political orators all chimed
in to show us the beneficence of
this great ssytem. Now, the
plain, unvarnished truth is adj
mitted by a gentleman in the
banking business, whose sanity
lis not questioned and whose bus
mess success is well known.
Let us repeat his summing up ::
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04
The Great Pleas
lIre and Health
Resort of Texas.
You Are Invited.

The merchants of San Anto-
|nio have made arrangements to|
icare for her Sunday visitors.I
why stay at home on Sunday
when you can come to one of theI
greatest cities in the state, where
|amusements of all kinds are toI
be found. The railroads have|
How rates which are in reach oil
|everybody's pocketbook. TheI
following amusements can bel
found in San Antonio: TheI
Electric Park, one Of the most
beautiful and electric displayed
parks in the south. Everything
lis laughter from the minute you'll
|step into it. The attractions inI
Electric Park: The shoot theI
|chutes will make you forget
your troubles; circle swing,D
beautifully, illuminated, is one of
1.-THE main attractions; the figurel
q is good for the whole family
land is well worth the money!
spent. Bakers Touring Car will
give you something to talk about
|Cupid's Coaster will tickle theI
young folks. Have your pictures|
made on postals at the rustic|
Studio while you wait. Dancingl
every evening. The Penny Ar.
Icade will keep you laughing
Take the little people to the
lMerry-go-Round. Up to- date
lpool hall. The moving pictures
|are the best. Feast your eye
sight at the Shooting Gallery.
For your stomach's sake eat att
It'll Original Mexican Restau-|
rant. Have you ever seen theI
great Papoose Ball Game? Sit|
down and rest yourself and isl
ten to the great Military Band.I
If you care to pass the EVENING"
away at the Theater you will
find new features every week.
The electric display in this great
park is well worth your trip toI
San Antonio. The followingI
moving picture shows are to bel
found in the city, with new pic-l
lures direct from the factory 4
The Colonial, 220 West HoustonI
street; Wonderland, sos East
Houston street; the Garrick, 237l
East Houston street, 329 AIamoI
Plaza, 103 West Houston street Il
Lopez Bros Edisonia, PIG East
Houston; Dixie, 314 1-2 East
Houston; street. You have all
heard of Hot Wells. Come outl
and take swim in the sulphur
water or take a bath, whateverI
kind you may desire. When atl
the Hot Wells don't fail to go toll
the famous Scheuermeyer's GAR
den, known all over the world
Have you ever seen the great
army post? Every one wants toI
see the Alamo and the Missions.l
Take a car and go out to Brack-
enridge Park, and the largestl
park in the state, where you will
|see buffaloes, deer, antelope; inl
fact, almost everything in theI
animal line. Go sightseeing overl
the city in automobiles, buggiesI
or street cars. If you come toI
San Antonio you win see all theI
ATTRACTIONS there are to be seem
in all the eastern parks. Give|
yourself and family rest andI
come and spend a day of laugh
tier in San Antonio. Ask your
ticket agent for rates. Thesel
rates are on every Sunday. Forl
further information address MI
M. Cherry, San Antonio, Texas
Come in and rest yourself at
the Palace of Sweets, Alamo
|Plaza.----When amusing YOURSELF
Ia cly tha NON Gov , Coca Co1,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04

we have as large a trade as with
Mexico.
Exactly how far Mexicans
have advanced toward liberty
under Diaz is a difficult ques-
ton. That he has put their
house in order and vastly in
creased material prosperity are
patent and not unimportant
facts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04

1t will pay you to send your devel.
oping and printing to an old estab-
lished and reliable firm.
Witt us you pay fair Price for
high grade work, Velox paper, and
years OF experience in the art of pic
ture mixing.
We employ artists, no tamateurs.
EASTMAN KODAKs, FILMS AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
BRDsoNG 8 POTCHERNICK,
1.-THE Kodak Place.
Sam Antonio, Texas.
Send SO for complete catalogue.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-04
The March Of Mexico.

The Diaz government one of his
tory making.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
REPLY FROM CULBERSON.
Cborges President 5cith arbitrary
and Lla5rIeSs Act.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

,,-asbi,yton Jan 7.-Senator Culberson replied
. a., 4, the brief session OF the Senate TO tina
r,sttsrt.s message received yesterday. in
go 70 the Culberson resolution dealing with the
.rasses Coal and Iron Company He charged
.,, president with arbitrary and lawless act.
=, 10. ha had prevented the Attorney General from
so,,,fns the United States Steel Corporation for
- hsorntion of the above first named concern.
n, ,,,,1bs-son evaded the question OF whether
= -ba Senate was within its authority in de-
,t,,s of the Attorney General his for
No, bringing the suit. saying that although the
oso,,,,ton WAS not addressed TO the President he
-, ,raetfcaIIv answered il. and that he did not
,rss to permit himself be diverted by that
phase OK the question
NJ Cuiberson introduced a resolution instructing
the Committee on the judiciary report to the
Sapats On as early a date practical whether IN
the ooiniou Of that COMMITTEES the President was
nes,ee coal and Iron Company by the United
states Steel Corporation and then proceeded with
his remarks
THE Attorney General" said Mr. CuIberson. re
cAived from the President himself a letter dated
November L. 1907. IN which he told him It con
tenpIated TO merge the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company into the United States Steel Corporation
and that 50 far he was concerned he dit not
see III 10 interfere.
in respect 10 the steel corporation Mr.. CuIberson
said the Attorney General was proceeding IN the
eourts Of New York TO procure the dissolution cf
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
FOR STEEL STOCK THEFT.
1Mcged Partner Of 1Ifred r. Goslif
.lrrcsfCd on Jerome Udrrdnt

Christopher Cosmidas. thirty-three years old.
Of NO i54 Nassau street. was arrested by De
tectives Fitzsmmons and Flood. of the District
Attorneys office. last night. at No - Broad
street ,harged with having acted in concert
with Alfred R Goslin who was charged in 1906
with the theft of one hundred shares of United
States Steel preferred stock. valued AT $4,000
The alleged crime committed on August ~.
1901.
The complainant against Cosmides was said
to he De Coppet & Doremus. OF No. ~ Broad
way. The arrest made on a warrant issued
on Tuesday by District Attorney Jerome
Cosmides was arrested in 1906. and later re
leased in the custody OF his counsel. At that
time Charles NJ Dunn made confession in
which he said Goslin lent money 10 his father.
and proposed later that Dunn go to work in
some Wall street house and steal all the stock
he could Dunn confessed To taking certificate
FOR one hundred Steel stock sHares. valued at
81 GOO and sworc he mailed it To GOslin. He
said that he received SlOO from GOslin, who
told him he sold the certificate for 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BARS NEW WATER SUPPLY
States CatshiU Lands an Way, Says
Mr. WMDDIe.

Albany Jan. James 6. Whipple. Forest.
Fish and Game Commissioner. in his annual re-
port which is TO be submitted to the Legislature
tomorrow. points out that the constitution Of
the state. which prohibits the use of state lands
for any purpose by any person. corporation or
municipality. may prevent the completion of
New York Citys new water supply system He
says:
The impractcability of the present law
which prevents realizing to the fullest extent
upon this valuable natural asset. the woodland
and water supply OF the state is illustrated
by the situation at the proposed great Ashokan
reservoir. 1t is proposed to supply water for
New York City ny building a reservoir near
Kingston and conducting the water impounded
there 10 New York City. The total expense Of
this proposed project will be approximately
II 90, 900, 600. The projectors are met with the
fact that the state owns land within the area
required for flooding. which under the constitu-
tion cannot be flooded or taken. Ii the rights OF
the state are enforced il will materially injure.
delay. and perhaps prevent the construction Of
the reservoir
Sfr Whpple recommends that the constitution
be changed so as To enable the state to sell
lands where the sale can be advantageously
made
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ST. THOMAS'S BUYS PLOT.
Takes Title to Land 1dj0ining
Church for Nezc RectOry.

The vestry Of St Thomas's Church has pur-
chased No. g West sd street, which adjoins the
church property upon which a building is
10 be erected. II assessed at S101 coo The
new plot will be used in part for a rectory.
John T Atterbury, who is on the committee on
plan and scope Of the vestry. in charge Of the
new church plans. said last night that the con-
tract OF purchase had been signed time
ago and that the broker. John y. Colding.
through whom the transaction made. was
getting the consents Of owners Of realty in the
block as the plot was restricted to residential
uses. Mr.. Goiding expects TO have all the con-
sents to-day.
Mr. Atterbury said that the plans for the
new church made by Goodhue. Cram Fergu-
son. at No. 40 Fifth avenue. the architects.
had been little changed The additional plot,
which was owned by Theodore B. Starr, adJoins
the dwelling Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Parmalee Prem
tice, son-in-law and daughter Of John D. Rocke-
feller. Mr Rockefeller owns No. TO West
J4th street extending to the 53d street plot
The new St Thomass. tentative plans for
which were made public January % Of last
year, will cover the main plot The new rec
tory TO be uniform will have to he built the
same lines, to the sidewalk limits The prop
erty restrictions not known Of when the
purchase was made
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
AUTO CRASH HURTS TWO.
Machine Said to Belong to Marcus
Mayer. Banker, Wreck,ed by Car.

large touring car. owned the police .ly. by
Marcus Mayer, banker Of No. 20 Fifth avenue
was wrecked by Lexington avenue surface car
at Park avenue and 116th street last night. The
occupant OF the automobile. who said he was
Barney Waynack. a salesman. OF No. 81 East
18th street escaped with few cOntusiOns OF
the body. The mOtorman OF the electric was
pinned in the wreckage of the vestibuie. but
was not seriously injured. The force OF the col
lision shattered the automobile and hurled It
almost To the curb, turning it completely over,
with Waynack underneath.
Passengers on the streetcar lifted the auto
mobile until Waynack was released. The pas
sengers then turned their attention the
motornan, William McAuley, ~ No. 6i3 Lex
ington avenue. The automobile. the police as
sert was valued at S10D They were unable
10 learn how Waynack came to have possession
OF il
Marcus Mayer who has offices No. II
Wall street, said his home that he did not
know Waynack and that the auto
mobile was not his. He said he did not know
any chauffeur Of the name OF Fred We!ssenberg
as the chauffeur was listed by the police.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
UOCLD EXTEND CANALS.
Ithaca and Watkins Nay Be GreG'
Coal Shipping Points.

Albany, Jan. 7.-Superintendent Frederick c.
Stevens OF the State Department Of Public
Works said to-day that he expected to recon-
mend in his annual message 10 the Legislature
the improvement OF the Cayuga and Seneca lake
outlet 10 bring Il within the barge canal
system.
Superintendent Stevens stated that he had
been making a study during several months OF
the questions involved in such a project. and
had utilized such data as were available for the
purpose Of getting at estimates, but that he had
not vet completed this study. He said that the
canaIizing OF the outlet OF Cayuga Lake and the
Seneca River from Mud Lock TO Geneva and
Seneca Lake could be accomplished FOR q sum
inside IF Sc 600 COO. and that with this improve
ment there would be added to the canal system
upward Of one hundred miles Of deep waterways.
the lakes themselves providing practically eighty
miles Of this. II is the Superintendents idea
that with this Improvement accomplished Ithaca
AMI Watkins which would then be the closest
water points 10 the Pennsylvania coal fields
would become the most important coal shipping
points in the country