davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
BECOMES BRIDE OF
GENERAL NILES SON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Miss David
Yulee Noble. daughter OF Mrs. William
Belden Noble, was married to Lieuten-1
ant Sherman Miles, u. S. A. son of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
L. S. A. retired. today
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
JAPANESE SOCIETY TO
RECEIVE COMMISSION
Will Entertain Visiting Coun-
trymen in Art Institute

Among the most noteworthy features
of the visit of the honorary commercial
commission of Japan, which will ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow, will be
a reception given the members by the
Japanese Society of America Saturday
in the San Francisco institute of art.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS
POLITICIAN OF OAKLAND
John f. ConnolIey Dies After :
Long Illness

OAKLAND, Nov 24.--John F. Connol-
ley, former license inspector of Oakland
and deputy county clerk in the regis
tration department. after long illness.
died this afternoon at 4 o'clock at his
home. 1771 Fifth street. tuberculosis
was the cause of death.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
TESLA HOPES SOON TO
TALK AROUND WORLD
Believes Underground Wireless
Telephone Will Be Success
/ [Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Nikolai Tesla,
expert on electricity, hopes to talk
around the world within short time
by means Of an underground wireless
telephone. Tesla has long been expert
menting on Long island to perfect his
system and is confident that he is on
the verge OF success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
PEARY WILL. No

PEARY WILL NOT LECTURE Washington.
Nov. 24--Commander Robert II. Peary an
nounced today sthat he would not go on the
lecture platform. t'If do any talking at
all. said the north pole explorer. II will
speak before one or. two scientific societies;
but VIII not make lecture tour. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25

it difficult to believe that he has not
been talking politics.
In his personal party which left late
this afternoon for San Francisco We're
Assemblyman Charles A. Nelson. a
supervisor elect, who is expected to be
one of MeCarthy's right hand men in
government as he has been in organized
labor; Charles Mitchell. j. II. Wheat
field and Cleveland l.. Dam
Captain John Martin did not return
to San Francisco with the Mccarthy
party. Among the many visitors who
called on Mccarthy and had conferences
with him were Louis Blot Milton Clark,
William McNevin and Tom Finn.
Appointments in Sight
Milton Clark was one of the big
men in the P. II. Mccarthy business
mems club. He has been quoted as say
ing that he desired no job, referring &
presumably to an appointive place un-
der the new administration
Louis Blot has not declared that he
does not want a place on the police
commission, and William McNevin has
made no such declaration touching any
old commission.
Sheriff elect Tom Finn has somethin &
like rs appointments to make. 1t
might be true that Mccarthy has no
interest in these appointments. 1t
might be true that Finn and Martin
would make $50 mile trip to talk
about the weather or McCarthy,s health.
Both are extremely improbable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Premier to Explain

The prolongation of the debate in
the house of lords unto next week is
due to the fact that there is no ma
chinery TO bring a discussion to a
close, all the peers expressing desire
to speak having full right to do so.
1t was announced tonight that the
house of commons will adjourn tomOr-
row until December 1, when Prime Min
lister Asquith will make an important
statement explaining the policy of the
government in view of the rejection of
the budget which is anticipated
Nothing has been learned as to what
the ministers decided at today's coun-
ell beyond the decision to call party
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Plea for Import Duties

Lord Milner spoke of the abnormal
ing capital out of the country. He de-
clared that all proposed new taxes were
bad and unnecessary. All the money
required, he contended, might have been
raised by import duties. not only with
out injury to business and employment.
but with actual benefit to both.
Lord Curzon will resume the debate
tomorrow. 1t is impossible tonight to
judge the effect Lord Rosebery's warn
ing will have. 1t is known already
that a large section of the unionist
peers have held grave doubts as to the
expediency of Lord Lansdowne's course,
and there is almost certain to be a
large number of absentees when the
resolution comes to vote.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
coLps cAUsE HEADACHES

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Cali for fun name. Look for
siSrnatnre f. W Grove. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25


and we are not likely to offend against
it again.
Lord Rosebery contended that the
budget taxed the lords freely and
abundantly without their having a
word to say or TO vote in the matter
Effect of Armaments
After referring to the budget as hav-
ing spread over the country want of
confidence and want of credit. the worst
diseases which could affect commercial
nations. Lord Rosebery uttered SOL
emn warning that the pressure of great
ornaments was hurrying Europe to-
ward bankruptcy.
Expressing regret that he could not
support the resolution Lord Rosebery
resumed his seat. having spoken for
so minutes His picturesque and glow
ing eloauence produced tremendous
effect. leaving his hearers somewhat
bewildered.
There was an immediate exodus of
peers to discuss the situation in the
Hobbies, and. although the debate con-
tinued until midnight. the rest of the
speeches took rather the form of an
anti-climaV
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Stranger Dodges Quartet

William J. Nolan of Ross, a black
smith, was walking back and forth in
Shady lane with a woman companion,
followed by another man and woman,
when Frank Speck. a coachman en-
ployed at the residence of L. B. Roe.
observed, as he stood at the gate, that
a man dogged the four, stealing along
the brush bordered walk as they
walked out toward San Anselmo, and
then. having concealed himself in the
shrubbery as they turned, followed
them back The fellows seemed to be
seeking to discover their identity.
Nolan and his friends were unaware
that they were being tracked. but yes
terday the blacksmith stated that he
had observed a man in the bushes
along the road on Lagunitas avenue.
Man Hidden in Shadows
when I walked down alone I saw
a man half hidden in the brush and
shadows at the junction of Shady
lane" Nolan said yesterday, and
when 1 came back later. at about $3.50
o'clock, 1 saw the fellow again. Then
walking back alone later in the night,
/ heard the sounds of crashing in the
bushes and stopped to listen. At that
the sounds stopped. 1t might have
been some animal in there but from
stepped on by some weighty form, L
thought the hidden thing was q man."
Mrs. Chris Nelson, wife of the care
taker of the Charles Belden home,
which stands perhaps 500 feet from
the spot at which the struggle took
place, and the body was found, is the
first witness in the tale of the muir
derer's mad flight after the shooting.
L was awakened by the barking of
our two dogs, Brownie, a hunter. and
Prince, the collie. They were out at
the gate and bowling in a way they
do when some one is trying to enter
the grounds or something unusual is
going on.
Two Shots Rouse Dogs
Il went to the front window of our
bedroom on the third floor and open
ing the window, called to the dogs to
be quiet. They went around to the
rear and kept silent. but just as
turned TO get back into bed my lus-
band said, Did you hear those two
shots Just then?' / had heard no shots,
but the dogs again raced around in
front, this time barking and bowling
madly, and I ran to the window again.
Away down the road a man was
coming, for I could hear the sound of
his steps as he splashed through the
mud. He was running in the middle of
the road. and as he passed the dogs
ran out after him, bowling in a frenzy.
The fellow kept right on. however,
running very swiftly and lightly, like
young man. In the light of the street
lamp saw him pass from one opening
between the trees to another, and then
disappear ] could not see him at all
distinctly"
Fugitive Runs in Street
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
Fugitive RUNS in Street

short time later Walter Grandjean of
San Rafael. who. was calling on his.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
EXPECT TO
OVERTHROW zflAYA
Provisional Government to Be
Recognized by United States
When Proclaimed
Revolutionists Supplied With
Arms and Ammunition Sent
From This Country
Special Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Within the
last two weeks $4,000 worth of arms
and ammunition have been sent from
the United States to revolutionists of
Nicaragua and the Estrada army is
now ready to carry forward a sharp
and active campaign. General Juan
Estrada, leader of the revolutionists,
expects to complete the job inside of
two weeks, driving Zelaya out of the
country and stablislAng new govern
ment with himself at the head, which
will receive the official recognition of
the United States.
In anticipation of the successful cul-
mination these plans General Estrada
now has here In Washington a repre-
sentative bearing credentials as min
lster of Nicarag qua to the United States.
He is Salvador Castrillo, lawyer of
Managua, friend and confidant of Es-
trada and q man of intelligence
far above that of the average South
American political conspirator. Cas-
trillo has not formally requested of the
state department recognition as the
diplomatic representative of Nicaragua
and neither Secretary Knox nor the
president knows officially that he is in
this country with credentials of a
minister
Il am expecting news at any time.
possibly tomorrow. of an important
battle said Senior Castrillo. I'VE are
sure of victory and | think in two
weeks 1t will all be over and General
Estrada will have control of the whole
country. We have 1000 soldiers In the
field. Zelaya has 5000 men, but he
keeps about 5000 of them about his
person, SO, that there are not more than
5000 obtainable for fighting in the field
We have sufficient funds to meet our
expenses. Some of the money is raised
in Bluefields and great deal of 1t
is collected by friends in France and
other European countries. Yes, we
have friends in America who are help
ing US.
"Zelaya is not only a despot and a
tyrant. but he is fool If the Ameri-
can warships land marines at Corinto
he will fire upon them, of that l feel
sure He does not realize the true sit
uation and his friends and official para
sites have made him believe that he is
all powerful and the greatest leader
of men. He does not realize the facts
and none about him dares tell him the
truth"
In view of the situation in Nicara qua
the navy department will issue no or
ders to the protected cruiser New Or
leans, now at San Francisco, to sail
as intended for the orient until it is
seen whether she will be needed in
Nicaraguan waters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
ZeIaya May Resign

PANAMA, Nov. PA prominent
Nicaraguan resident here. who sent a
message TO DR.. Julian Irias, minister
general, has received a~reply from that
official that President Zelaya is think
ing of resigning his office because of
threatened American intervention.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25
1 AM NO PARTISAN
DECLARES MCCARTHY
Mayor Elect Denies Having
Promised Any Appointments
to His Many Visitors

Continued from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-25

FIGHT OVER BUDGET
INVOLVES A REVOLT
Lord Roseberry Opposes Reiec-
fion of Government Bill While
Denouncing Measure
Proposed Taxes Likened to Inn
position That Caused Loss"
of United States

Continued from Pnge 1
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
nthReatarn LQn iiaiana IL
dustrial Institute

l.afayette. Ia, January 20, 1909
EDITOR Sent.nel, Thibodaux, La,
Dear Sir:- Please inform voa
readers that our second term will be
gin mkt Monday, the 25th ins,
New student will cone ON that da,
and on Feb. l. We now have %,
students, the largest number We eve
mad, and more are coming. w,
nave from your Parish, and or,
anxious for mors;-girls preferred
rs we haven't man, girls fhut those
we have are the finest in the State
You may also mention that we
have $23.5O0 to spend 10 new build
ings and equipment. Steam heat
will be installed 10 the Young ladies'
tWo-story brick dormitory Il mol.
ern barn will be built complete
system Of hot and cold water show
er baths for the young men will lie
put 10, and the balance will lie ex-
pended for modem two-stnry brick
arts aud crafts building with full
The general pubic has no idea
what an extensive and complete or
ssnizstIon and cqntpm .nt we have.
And the great thing is, 1t belongs TO
he State, and is free 10 :sfI. Please
ell them about it. Tell them 10
ONE see-or, If they can't come.
end Tor the illustrated p:ctures"!
Yours truly,
=. L. Stephens, President.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

"If ever ! need a cough medicine
again know what to get," declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley Of Beais, Me-, '.for,
after using ten bottles of Dr. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and
others, / am Convinced it 10 the best
medicine made for Coughs, Colds and
lung trouble" Every one who tries it
feels just that way. Relief lie felt ct
once and it's quick cures surprises
you. For Bronchlsts, Asthma, Hem
orrhage, Group, La0rippe, Sore
Throat, pain in chest Of lungs its Su-
preme. Soc and 81 100. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Walked From Dream.

fttsburg, Pa, April Is. -AIexan,
dria kilien, who had served ninete.,
years. four months anil one tiay in
the Western Penitentiary and wa.
psrdoned by Governor Staurt, yester.
day walked from the peuitentiarv
into an automobile awaiting him
and tor the first time in his IL wit
nessed the things that had grown nm
since his incarceration. s.si,1 H..
automobile, electric street cars sky.
scrapers and wunens new hats at-
tracted his attention. As he ,,e!,,
onto the sides of the adevil' Wagon,
ne asked anyiously if there was any,
danger of its hitting a telegraph
pole.
kIiien was sentenced to- be hnno
Tor the murder OF Mrs Paul Ruhe,3
on Dec 23 1889, at Tareutum. I'M,
the sentence was committed 10 hfe
Imprisonment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Woman's Home Companion
for May.

! The burden Of our changing soc,a
order falls upon our daughters. claim,
the WoaAs's HoME ComrANies fo,
May, AID this magazine shows b,
striking examples and figures how
topsyturyy is our way Of traiuino
|grIs.
In this same issue is . charming AZ.
ticle BY Margaret Sangster, sh0wino
that the millionaire mother is bv No =
means ~ black as she Is paintcd
Mary Hsst,n worse, ID her own mimi.
table style proves that il we ara Fl.
Il is our own fault. -
In more serious mood Is q trim
through the Metropolitan Museum Df
Art with Sir Caspar Purdoa Cha, ke Is
guide. This valuable article il illus
frated by exquisite reproductions OIL
lannon's paintings. Ober articles Of
interest are "rhe Art OF ECONOMY 5
by Mrs. Jobn Van Worst, and aTh.
Commuters OF New York." by Albert /
blgelow Paine. EAU Imperial
WRATH by Clara Morris, contains
"Reminiscences of the En-
press Eug6nie. "Ducy Green"
Erlendless seventeen year-plti GIRL trlls
low she went to Boston penniless in
'earch OF job, and how she oct one
Atroid' is story in Zopa Gales
xqusite style, "Hearts and tho
has Cyrus Townsend
, 81 usual swing and dash. and
The -Four Adventures is another
'esy by Hubert Footner. whose .
reshness and humor have establisl,ea .
IS reputation.
Fhls 'ssae Of the WoMAN's Hoxrl
oafrAS1oS is distinguished by ty,,l
atures-a POEM entitled ..TheE
BY james Opuen
''m, and 9 fuIi-pagc drawing by
arr.s"n Fssecr. showing Marenret
q Gerard, from The Clcister and al
e Hearth. aN
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Faithful Dog.

Champla,n. Ill.,, April Is. From
Louisiana to Sadorus, ILL.,, distance
of folly 1000 miles, was the unat
tended journey OF q bird dog whlcl,
staggered into the home of his mas
ter, William Horn, starved and with
bleeding feet.
Last February Horn gave the dog
to Henry Good: who took him South.
The animal evil 1ently pinned for its
old master and home, and ran away
The dog had been transported South
10 : boz car.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

Listen TO this frcm the
Shreveport Journal:
HAS the city adopted Tur'
kish methods? In CONSTANT.
nople the dogs are seanven.
gers, as all know, but perhaps
many do not know that our
honorable police body Ut
must be them, for they won't
shoot the dogs has adopted
the methods of the Orient
on Marshall street and vicin-
ity. The trash wagons have
been ordered off (they don't
come anyway and in their
place are a pack of five or six
dogs that run upstairs, down
stairs and all around the
house, seeking what they
may devour. and while the
dogs pass the children and
{. IA.
babies by, the fleas don't.
Won't some one come to the
help Of these .'dog-run" peo|
ple2n
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

lhe following rules for
good useke0pers werc
found in the Ladies' Home
Journal:
Drink less, breathe more;
eat less, chew more; ride less,
walk more; clothe less, bathe
more; worry less, sleep more;.
talk less, think more; waste,
less, give more, scold less,
read more; preach less, prac-
tive more.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
The Fish Being Destroyed.

1t may he interesting to note tina
while the head of the Game aud FISH
Commission Of the State Is teliina
the people Of the great good Of pre-
serving and conserving the fsh ant
game of the State, nothing 10 done
to prevent the wholesale seining o1
dsh. On the contrary. the Counts.
SION SO We are informed, sells licenses
TO the professional seiners.
The people along Lake Verret- in
this parish, have for years depended
for their living on tn. commerce OF
fish, and they are naturally greatly
worried over the depredations now
going on in the lake by u number OF
professional fishermen who hail from
another parish The Lake is being
thoroughly seined from end to end
and It will not be long before fish
will become 90 rare in the lake, thai
they will be lonked-upon a. = curosi-
ty.
All Of this is going on during the
Of the State Game Commits.
sion. No wonder there Is protes,
against the methods of the Cornmis-
s,on from many sections OF The
State
II the police jury has . right To-
The using Of seins up to !
certain length. An ordinances sheu:e
be adopted at ito next meeting
Strange isn't it, that the people nf
HE parish who contributed $4,000
ast year 10 The State Game Com
Mission have to appeal to the Ideal |
government to protect the fish Of
heir st Observation-Disclosures Pioneer |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

People take newspapers nowadays,
read them and then throw them away.
They never Think what source Of
pleasure and profit-or "reminiscences
and Thought file, or even few
numbers Of such paper would be to
them twenty or thirty years after
wards Pay for Your papers, and
then keep them.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01

The Gasoline Launch, Eclipse
length a feet, beam II feet, equipp.
ed with acetyf'ne lights, suitable fol
business OF pleasure, almost new a
bargain. apply to
Albert Roudreaux
or p. j. Doucet,
ThibOdaux La
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
2l,soo,ooo
100000
2,sss,ooo

41fceldcnt-Ha has scSoo0eT Ia !, n
tested recently that the duties 81 nee
cesaries Of living are not reduced &
nough for the welfare Of the waged
winners Of the country, which is n 4nl
fest 10 the details Of the bill itself az
partially presented 10 the above epi.
tomatization. It maintains, further.
more, the barbAroas duties ou WOODEN
clothing and would increase the cxor.
hitant rates on hosiery and gloves.
The tariff-nongers are further.
more confronted with the fact that
wages Are lower in the protected in
dastries than ia the industries that
know nothing of the tariff but its
exactions, and where wages are man
tanned by the power of labor unions.
Where are lower wages paid than in
the sugar refineries aud the wooden
miils3 Have the workers in the pulp
mills and the hosiery factories reason
to sing the praises of the high tariff?
While wages 10 this country are
higher than in the mos,
lands, the labor is more strenuous and
mere productive. At the same time
The cost OF living is much higher.
Connecting that the opportunities OF
workers are dreater 10 this favored
aud than elsewhere, the absurdity IL
o attributing this to the wonder
s"rking power Of the tariff. In the
most highly protected industries there
movement toward reduction of
Vages.
How does this consist With ell the
ak that the high tariff makes high .
ages.
Whenever did reduction in the !,
'st OF living follow q reduction in +.
ages.
tue new tariff measure would ac- ,
ally increase The cost Of iiving.-I 4
City Uk'ahoman. !,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Mare Stolen

From my premises, Oh Home Cot.
tage Plantation, ON Dec. 81, 1908, one
lark bay mare long mains with fore
top cut, bump ON each hind leg.
Finder will he rewarded by RETURNING
same to Parks Bonds,
Home Cottage Plantation
Thiboiaux, Lonisiana
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
How The Tariff Effects You.

Many persons regard tariff discus
sions AZ dry reading, but the same
persons 80 regard them because oil
failure to understand their personal
bearing upon their own welfare.
Here are few items from the Payne
bill that show exactly how intimately
the proposed tariff duties will affect
the individual family:
Borax 2 cents per pound; gelatiue,
20 per cent ad valorem; varnish, rs
per cent ad vaiorem; soap, cent per
pound; sponges, 30 per cen, ad valo-
rem; chinaware. so per cent ad valo-
rem; glassware, 90 per cent ad valo-
rem; hooks and eyes, cents per
pound and Is per cent ad valorem;
pins, 80 per cent ad valorem; tooth
picks, z cents per thousand and ISL
cent ad valorem; sugar, 1.9I cents
per pound: molasses, 6 cents per gal
Ion; maple sugar and maple syrup, 4 |
cents per pound; caudy, 4 cents a |
pound and Is per cent ad valorem;
cigars and cigarettes, $3.50 per pound
and rs per cent adj valorem; barley.
Is cents bcshel; buckwheat, Is cents
busheI; corn, Is cents bushel:
cornmsal, 40 cents hundred pounds:
macaronl, II cents pound: oats, Isl
cents . cnshel; oatmeal, | cent a
pound; rice, l cents a pound; rye.
10 cents bashel; wheat, % cents a
bnshel; flour, Is per cent al valorem; 1
biscuits, bread and waters, Is per j
cent ad valorem; butter, 6 cents al /,
pound; cheese, 6 cents pound; milk,
2 cents gallonr cream, 5 cents a gal t
Ion; beans, IS cents bushel; ',eets, v
20 per cent ad valorem; timed beans.
ease mushrooms, etc, Il cents > c.
pound; preserved vegetables, 40 cen, '
nd valorem; pickles. 40 per cent ad
yaloramt cabhages, 2 cents each; cider, u
2 cents gallon; eggs, cents Der @
dozen; hay, "a per ton; honey, col
cents per gallon; Onions. 40 cents per
buahel; green peas, 40 cents Der
bushel; dried peas, Is cents Der
Dushel; potatoes, Is cents per busleI; n
fish, 1 to cent per pounc; apples. dr.
IS cents per busheI; figs, 81 cents per ye
pound; lemons, II cents per pouod; III
pineapples, % per Thousand; peanuts. pa
cent pound; bacon and bam. i ds
DENTS pound; fresh beef, II cents q in'
pound; poultry, live cents pound: 40
lead, cents a pound; cocoa, 81 cents De
pound; salt, IL cents a hundred sif
pounds; starch, cent pound; spices au
cents pound; vinegar, u cents &C,
yallon. ira
The tax on tea and The counter. on
ailing duty on coffee, which appear he
d IN the original bill, have been dal
truck ont by the committee on WAYS pol
nd means.
Always the Justification for the fix. for
g OF tariff duties that increase thu on
'st OF living 10 tha. ...abor is proter. the
Il. Congressman Suizsr Of New imp
ork, who recently denied that labor
protected BY the tariff, finds co., q
nation Of his statement from this NJ
ia, secured in the Uni.ed States f.nI
lsGs:
'ss United States syss