davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

Dayton has about as few 'what's-the-
users?' as any city IN the world" says
the News OF that burg. What's the use
Of a What's the user? ANYWAY?
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

On, you. June; in our hours OF ease, un-
certain, COY. and hard TO please But
seen too Oft, familiar with thy face, we
first endure. then pity. then embrace
or words TO that effect
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

Senator Bailey considers the Denver
platform a cross between a mistake and
joke" says the Baltimore American.
At least, 1t seems to be a cross few Dem
Ocratic Senators are willing to bear.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
At the Game.

Fso@ lie Prinoetoa Tiger.
he (Doinring on deld)-Thars Greer
over there- IN q few weeks he VIII Be-
our best man.
6hs-oh. CHARLES. this = 20 suddaRI
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

Senator Heyburn's humor Is not only
convincing; 1t is positively convulsing.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
He May Suspect It, However.

From the Topeka Capital.
We have noticed that when a man II
henpecked everybody knows it but tn,
man himself
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
Haven't You Seen ThemP

From the Chicago News.
Some people act as II they were afraid
they might forget their troubles If they
didn't talk about them all the time.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
He Had Another Guess.

7 see you with Miss Giddigirl a good
deal"
Yes; It's Just little harmless firta-
ton"
rs it? She's asked me to be a brides
maid"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
DARK FOREBODINGs,

They say that Caesar couldn't hght:
they say that William Tell
Was a galoot who couldn't shoot, al least
not very we'll
They say Leander couldn't swim In
countless ways they try
To rob us OF the tales we love and leave
Us high and dry.
They say that Nero couldn't play the vio-
lin or sing;
That Mary's lamb was but a sham. a
legendary thing
They'll rob US next Of Mother Goose, that
lovahle old crone,
Nor leave US with a single myth 10 treas
ure for our own
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

TO-mOrrOw-Ameriean seed Trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-21

The visiting minister was walking
along the shady country road 20 a church
where he vas 70 preach that day. when
he saw a little boy digging vigorously
into the bank by the roadside" said
jerome s Quigley. OF Philadelphia, -
the National. telling this story.
He stopped and asked the boy why he
worked so hard on Sunday.
I'm digging for a woodchuck. SIR
replied the boy
Wen. ny son. don't you know it &
wrong 70 do that on Sunday, and you
won't get him2'
Not get him. exclaimed the boy,
why I've got 10 get him The minister's
coming 70 our house 20 dinner to-day.
and We ant got no meat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
A REV
AIR Y lAhlI'
NH. ALEXANDER, sETHE FAMOUS
GERMAN !. G lzAIRvoYAlNTE4Af lD s.
sPsYcHcIoGlsT is mo-
$500 n II I'M sFAtRM ONT

iSsALL THE WORLD rs SEEKING
LIGHT ON Occult 70 cEs. but
the Prophet Alexnnder. is q child OF
Natures great gifts. and Ebeholds this
divine gttt as o sacred trus 81 Think
OF "a man who can see ,yo1ir whole life
jas nm open book; his extra binary
powers enable him to read human life
with unerring accnraey. IF YOU
HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED by
others clniming this power and de-
ceived by their. work. Z. not get dis.
couraged. as there are imposters and
frauds in all walks of life. and the
clairvoyant profession; is no exception:
To those who are skeptical about the
claims of Alexander. i lie Prophet. he
desires to say that h. will positively
make nos charges unless you find him,
superior to all others. Can anything
be fairer? n ts5 8 II !.
Why waste money with pretending
when you can DE assured of success
by consulting the best for less money?
y NO long delays. and waitings;5 almost
Immediately removes the cause Of any;
influence trouble. disease, bad luck,
lost affection, failures, weakness or
losses from whatever cause; kind,
honorable and confidential treatment
to all; no Hnratter- what ,your troubles
or desires may be. Mr.. Alexander viii
help you; his advice and help Is al.
ways considered absolutely reliable:
affairs OF any kind advised and treated
in person. All bushes strictly conf;
Dental. His parlors Gre visited by;
business men anxious for information
as to the outcome of:fuilre or past in
yestments and by ladies in high social
standing. n
4 Unlike impostcrs lnl pretenders.
Mr.. Alexander takes no money in tadT
vance. and positively refuses to accept
any fee. IL yaI are not entirely sat'sfl7
ed. ALI business strictly: confla entail!
Ladies and gent emen can visit Mr..
Alexander without fear OF having their
confidence betrayed, AS he considers
his business a sacred trlst. MI. Alex
ander can be consulted t'aily at private
residence, sos Ogden avenue, second
house from Quincy street opposite the
Ogden homestead. Hours 9 "a. m. Till
4 p. M, and Sunday frcm 10 to q r. m,
Mrs. Alexander receives all callers.
Readings ts1oo, no lnoFs.Ro less.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
sHAlR!WoN,Ts EALLtouT,2
II You Kill the Dandruf Germ With
the New Treatment.

John NJ Fuller, a well known citizen
of Colfax. Wash. says: II had dan
,lrur SO badly that it talked On my
scalp. Herplclde e completely cured
me- George II. McWhir1s. OF Walla
Walla, Wash, says: "Herpicide corr
p1etely cured me of a bal case of lan.
druff thirty years. standing" They
tok the only really sensible treatment.
n remedy that destroy" the ;landru'f
ger.m-Newbro's Herplrjde. stop
dandruff, lair won't fall cut, but will
grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays
itching instantly and makes hair CLOS
sy. and soft as silk. One bottle will
convince any ,loubter Of Its merits;
.sSohl by leading druggists 81 shott.e
guaranteed. Send 31Oc "A stamps FIR
sample to The Horpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich. Cranes Drug s..ore. Special
Agents, Fairmont, w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
MoNTANA NEWS.

~ 4
x MONTANA MINES. PERT " vi 8
and MRS, Mack Stewart an q child rsn.
who have been visiting rel tiyess ny
HaIIeck. hIonoGa ALA count for several t Al
days. retnrned home yes erday.
Abe Morrison Is mo singf his "a e n !:
lily from Rock Forge to tn. place
Miss Georgia Kirk. ..f Fai :1nnt !,
spent sunday here with her parent ].
Mr.. and Ms.FL. F. Kirk
\ Messrs. j.; B. Helskell and y. x,
Ash, representing Love Castle No.
k. a. a.. Of this place. are at 81 ounl = !.
Yrille attending the GRAIL Castle Of
the Knights of. the Golden Eagle. now.
In session.
The two months old daughters Ct
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roik4rics died this
morning. The remains vii be laid ~
rest in the cemetery hee tomorrow, af 4
ternoon. "a .ii I. N
q Miss Ollie Clark, who has been :i5-
ting Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dausllerty for
several days, returned to Ter home ut
Watson today. IS 4. IN {
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Ba.nbridgo ;a M
family were visiting Mrs. Nerrifield at
Mt. Harmony Sunday inter noon
e Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Dawson spent
Sunday with Mrs. sallie icler ut Lit:
tln, Falls. !. 4
Mrs. F. r. Da,lgherty Is visiting rel;
atives at Watson. Z, Y ~ 4
Thomas Heskitt. left Tuesday for
Piedmont. where he will attend school
this winter. The girls viii miss Toll.
my playing croquet Of evenings nttw.s
Lake Malone, who has been at the
Cook Hospital with q iseEere attack ut
appendicitis for some time, is getting
better and Will be able to be remove !
to his home here soon. Ills mn;ly
friends are glad to hear Of his impro :.
ed condition. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaver spent
Sunday with relatives at louisville .
Miss Eva Pickett went to Fairmont
yesterday. where she is 20 teach in the
public schools the coming year.
rs; ;s5s q, s. 1, ii; VIOLET. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
To County Convention.

Among those from this ward Tdhoti
went to- Warrington to-aay to attenat
the county convention of the w. c. t.,
u. were: Mrs. Priscilla Merrlheld1
Mrs. Sanford Jones. Mrs. Luther Carl
penter, MIST. d. Harden, Mrs. J. IL!
Stealey and Mrs. J.%.A. Leonard. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

d The Georges Creek Goal and Iron.
Co. desires proposals Tfo- the erection l'!
OF brick buildings atsthei:' York Shafts
on +Dunkard Mill run. Buildings Will
require 100000 brick. Slate roofs an'll,
steel trusses. Inquire Of inc: HYatery
supt.. Farming ton, w. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
At-camp Ty1art.

Al party composed of Fannie Robin
son. Ethel and Madge Parnes. 14uluj
Layton, OF Morsantown, Pearle Jacobs
Carl Springer, Ralph Jonns' ArlinEton
Fleming, James Kennedy and Her.
schel Barnes enjoyed IN outing at
Camp 'Tygar<t this afternoon. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
NO SITTING DOWN TO TALK a,

y NO SIZING. DOWN TO 51AIK' y.
when We supply tho lumber. You, II
find cur boards, joists, otc.. right on
the job for the men to go ahead with.
When we promise you Il load OF lu III n
Der at a certain time, 1t viii be there herte
on-the minute, not Il couple Of hours
later. With first class lumber. too.
Stflfifa that is easily worked without
waste. Think 1t over.
If you cover your house and outbui'o'
ings with Rubberoid Roofing you make
no mistake, I, t. &. :.
xELLEY:FlNLEyt, LUMBER GO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

N1Iy473- a-.s
/ The Iprlce.wlse people are the read
ers and answerers or the ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
j +++ n Il X 4 X ~ 4 = + 4 4 y 1: !
Xxx k+f+++t*kkkk++f
City Hospital.

i7s7 City Hospital. II
III Miss Arnett. "a graduate. is special
ing a patient at the hospital. \ !:
Re Miss Grace Piles. a nurse. who has
been Ill of typhoid fever, is doing nice
".
The three children of Mr.. John
John Barnes. of State street, We're a'l !.
,mitted for: typhoid fever treatment.
s Mrs, Charles O'Ne!l IL. In q very
critical condition. @5Sf
Mike Lankish was a patient dismiss
ed. -.
Mrs. Scheff was admitted. i
Mr.. Black. who mas been receiving
treatment, was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
.Missionarv:S Society.

70. MIsSIonary. Society 2,
Miss, MA,lde Prickett, OF Columbla-
streer. very pleasantly entertained the,
members of the Womenis Home Mis-
sIonary Society Of the Diamond 8 treet
M. r. Church yesterday afternoon. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09

Z. The Kelley FINLEY Lumber Co are
pleased to announce to- the trade that
|tney have become the agents for the
United States Gypsum Co.'s products.
and have Just unloaded n car Of tleir
famous Ivory Wood Fiber Plaster
Those needing plaster will find 1T tp
their interest to call on Kellcy-F Finley
Lumber Co. and. get their Prices on
the best wall plaster made In the Uni:
ted States. tt IN; Al .3yif5 "a
y They q lao carry atheYhest bra1ldsfoI;
Portland Cement, and a flne assort;.
ment or Sewer Pipe. 4! ~, ~, i s. r.
+ Subscribe for the West sylrsinlan. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-09
Pcrso

Je,tie satterheld, who mas been
very III Of appendicitis. Is improving5
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
went to Pittsburg Tuesday to spend q
few days. II
Miss Elsie THOMAS Is spending q Few
days at Morgan town.
Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs Baldwin. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles O'Neil, OF New street. have
returned to their homes at Cadiz, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young. Of Pris--
toll are the guests OF relatives here.
Misses Marion Bradshaw and Flos:;
sio Mason, OF Valley Falls. were IN
this ward yesterday. Taey were on
route to their homes from Opckiska
where they attended "a house aarty
given by Miss Florence Wilfong.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson. Of Market
street, is quite sick. j Ii
Miss Lulu L,ayto will return to her
homo at Morgantown tomorrow after
a short visit with friends here. {,
Master Willie schImnie1, OF View
street. is recovering from a Snort Ill
ness. Sf x
Mrs. Isabel Bennett went TO Morr,n n
town yesterday to spend few days
with relatives. I?
Mrs. George H. Shoemaker Is visiting
relatives at Morgantown this week. 5
Miss Fay Mostella, OF Phillpni, ts
the guest OF Miss Nellie 'Fannort. Miss
Mostella will attend school at the Ndr-
NAL again this term. Il
Mr., William Wannort. who Is en-
ploycd at Plttsburg, returned nome
yesterday evening. a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
GOEPERS IN DEFIANT MOOD
Discusses Contempt Case in Opening
Address at Labor Convention.
Delegates from Ohio and Iowa state
FcderntfOns Arc Denied seats.
Others Are Excluded.

Toronto. Nov. S-The report Of Presi-
dent G0mpcrs was the principal feature
OF the American Federation OF Labor con-
venron ar its opening session here to-
day. Mr.. Gomners discussed at length
the sentence passed upon himself John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison by Justice
Wright. II the District OF Columbia. and
recently affirmed by the Supreme Court
.of the District Of Columbia. Defiance
was the dominant note in this part of
Mr.. GOmpers report.
President Gompers called the conven-
ton 20 order, and later responded 10 the
welcoming address and others which
We're delivered by ". L. Mackenzie Cling.
minister Of labor; Joseph oliver. mayor
of Toronto, DR.. Reaume minister OF pub
lie works for Ontario. and William
Glockling, president OF the Trades and
Labor congress of Canada and president
of the Toronto district labor council.
The convention refused 20 admit dele
gates representing the Ohio and Iowa
state federatons OF labor. and from other
organizations IN Detroit. Mich: Dayen-
port and Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Biz
mirEham. Ala
The convention also excluded n repre-
sentative Of the Erie pa Central Labor
Union on the ground that he was a mem
Der OF the seeding faction or the cleo
trical workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
ZELAYA'S FORCES SCATTERED
Dispatch Received at New Orleans
Tells of Sanguinary Battle.
American ShnrpShOotcrN Pick on
Officers and Thus DemOraliEe
the Regular Army.

New Orleans. Nov. s.-A dispatch re-
ceivcd here claims a decided victory for
the Estrada. or revolution. force IN Mica
ragua az Paso las Lajas In the Interior.
about sixty miles west Of Bluefelds. The
town. which was occupied by the inSur-
gents, was attacked by 1900 OF the regu-
lar. or Zelaya. forces who were repulsed
and scattered Their commander. Gen.
.Chammerro. and 1o0 men, half OF whom
were officers, were killed.
The victory, u IS said. was largely due
to the force Of American sharpshooters
organized by Col. Matute az Bluehelds
The Americans aimed az the enemy. which
Is contrary 10 the practice of the average
Nicaraguan soldier, who shoots in the air.
The sharpshooters picked off the Zelaya
officers, thus demoralizing the regular
army.
The Nicaraguan consul IN this city re-
ports a battle az Paso las Laias. and
while admitting a heavy loss. including
that Of the commander general, Cham
merro. claims a victory for the govern
ment forces.
II is reported that Col Vergaia. Of the
revolutionists. has reached Lake Nicara-
qua, and that a hlibusterlng expedition.
composed Of Nicaraguan exiles, has sailed
from Salvador to a Nicaraguan port on
the Pacific.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
BETRAYS HER HUSBAND.
Bride Of Day Now Fears Vengeance
Of Black Hand

Youngstown. Ohio. Nov. S.-Because she
betrayed her husband Of an hour into
the hands OF the police last night as a
man wanted in Brownsville. Pa. for a
murder committed four years ago. and
to-day failed 10 obtain his release when
she learned that she loved him. Mrs
Pasuuaue Roman. until last evening Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, fears the Black Hand
will take her life
Roman Is wanted for the Staying Of a
man in a saloon brawl and a reward OF
$500 has been offered by the Fayette
County authorities.
Mrs. Roman telephoned the police Of
her husbands identity while she and her
husband were awaiting a train to go to
Romans home in Bedford, Ohio She
told the police he forced her to marry
him.
To-day she sought his release. but Sher-
If Peter Johns, OF Fayette County, had
arrived and told the police how much
wanted Roman was. They told her Ro-
man could not be freed. and that he
would be hanged II convicted She up-
braided them for disclosing her part In
the betrayal, and revealed a complete re-
Versal of sentiment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
VICTIMS OR PLUNGE
STILL A MYSTERY
Five Men and Women Car
ried to Watery Grave.
CHAUFFEUR CAMP IS MISSING
Car Taken from the Chicago River
at Noon, but Not n Trace ypf Oc-
eupants-T0yo Wen and Two Women
Passengers Believed in Taxicnb At
Time of the Accident.

Chicago. Nov. s--After a search Of
many hours for the bodies Of five persons
who are believed 20 have been drowned
when their taxicab plunged into the Chi
cago River last night and an inquiry by
which they sought TO learn the identity
OF the victims. the police found the mys-
tery stiu unsoIved tonight
The disappearance OF Ernest Camp fur
nishes the only clew through which the
detectives hope to discover the names Of
those who perished. Camp. a chauffeur.
employed by John SchreHer. is believed
to have been ono OF those in the machine
The police are also seeking schremer,
who was not at his horne to-day.
The car was taken out Of the river at
noon. It bore the license number $50 IS
sued 10 Schrealer. and for that reason It
is believed the machine was the one
driven by Camp
The police have received information
that two men and two women, all fash
ioaably dressed. entered Camps car at
Van Buren street and Wabash avenue.
II Is not know who they were or whether
they were in the car when II plunged
into the river
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
BIG SHIP ENDS TESTS.
North Dakota Finishes Twenty -fOur-
hour Run with Good Marks.

Boston. Nov. S-The battle ship North
Dakota came into the lower har5or
shortly before noon to-day after a twenty
four-hour test at nineteen knots. which
was undertaken FOR rhe purpose OF testing
her coal and water consumption.
The nineteen-knot rate was kept up
easily. according TO the officials Of the
company. The North Dakota used -
tons OF coal on the trip. as against cI5 10y
her sister ship, the Delaware. The water
consumption has not been definitely fig
ured 1Vt but 1t is known that she used
az least a pound less than the guarantee.
This makes the North Dakota not only
the fastest battle ship in the United
States navy. but also the more ecOuomi-
cal ship Of the two DreadnouChts
After the run to-day. the North Dakota
was put through q series Of backing and
turning maueuvers, and performed them
successfully.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
Costa Rica Invaded.

Bluehelds. by wireless TO Colon. Nov. s.
1t is reported here that the Nicaraguan
forces. acting under orders from President
Zelaya. have occupied Costa Rican terri
tory with Wow 10 attacking the rebels.
Minister Merry. OF the United States. has
been notified OF this breach Of neutrality.
as has the State Department at Washing
ton. 1t is believed here that Zelaya is
adroitly endeayOring 10 bring about in
tervention, and TO embroll Guatemala and
Salvador
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
NICARAGUAN FORCE DEFEATED.
American Consul Reports Engage
ment Disastrous TO ZeIaya's Army.

The defeat Of a force Of government
troops by revolutionists in Nicaragua was
reported 10 the State Department yes
terday by the American consul at Blue
fields
He said that at Guqtuso, point near the
boundary, and which Is in the hands Of
the revoutionists. a scouting party OF
revolutionists under Foruos Diaz. discov-
cred and ambushed COO troops Of Presl-
dent Zelaya's army. The government
losses. according TO this report, were
100 killed and wounded. while the revo-
lutOnists lost five. The Zelayan troops
retreated, pursued by the force Of revolu-
tionists under FOrnOs Diaz.
1t is expected that the revolutionary
government will proclaim a new repub-
lie soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
HUGHES NAMES DEMOCRAT.
Putnam, of Brooklyn, VIII Succeed
Judge GaynOr.

Albany, Nov. S.-Gov Hughes to-day
made these judicial appointments:
Justice Edward 3. Thomas. Of Brook
lyn. to be associate justice OF the appel
late division of the Supreme Court. sec
ond department., to fll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mayor-elect
GaynOT, OF New York
Harrington Putnam. OF Brooklvn 4
Democrat, to be justice Of the Supreme
Court for the Second judicial district. 10
ill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr.. Gaynor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
NEW THEATER IS OPENED.
Splendid Audience Witnesses "An-
tony and CIeOpntra."

New York Nov. s.-The New Theater
gave its first public performance this
evening. Antony and Cleopatra was
the play. and the representation was wit
messed by a splendid audience. that
crowded the spacious playhouse 20 its
utmost limits.
The performance took on quite as much
the character OF festival as OF a theat-
rical first night Both the personnel Of
the audience and pageantry upon the
stage lent itself excellently toward this
end
II was appropriate that such an en-
terprise as the New Theater should be
inaugurated with a performance OF this
Shakespearean tragedy.
Miss Julia Marlowe and T. T. Soth-
ern were well entitled 10 the honor OF
impersonating the chief characters OF
the play. There IS no actress IN any Eng
disappearing country at present capable
OF disputing Miss Marlowe's pre-emi-
nence in the field Of classic drama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
KILLS WOMEN AND SELF.
Russian shoots wife and Her Mother
Through the Heart

San Francisco, Nov. Sat the Ferry
Station at o'clock this afternoon a for
eigu-looking man Who had been pacing
up and down, rushed up to two women,
who came from the Sausalito Ferry, and
fred two shots Both women dropped.
Then he put the pistol 70 HIS head, fired
again and fell to the sidewalk
The man was Ignace NovikoH. a Rus
sian laborer. and the women whom he
killed were Mrs T. Scholz. his mother
in-law. and his wife.
The elder woman had a return ticket
70 Vineland. Cal Both women were shot
through the heart
The cause Of Novikons crime was a
family quarrel His motber-ln-law had
come 10 take his wife and children away
from him. and In sudden fury he de-
termined 10 Kill them both.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
Fun Time for Miners.

Wilkesbarre. Nov. S.-The 1850 men
employed by the Lehlsh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company in this section received
news to-day that all the coIieries of the
company will work fun time for the re-
mainder OF this month
officials Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company also expect that the mines will
work fun time from this week on until
after the first of the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
Looks for Pickerine,s Recovery.

Utica, y. Y, Nov. S.-Dr James H.
Glass, chief surgeon at Faxton Hospital.
where Joseph Pickering. the seventeen
yeRr-old Cazenovia Seminary student who
sustained a broken back in a football
game was operated on yesterday, stated
tonight that he considers the boy has a
very good chance for recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09

Rome, Nov S.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt has received a cable message from
her husband. former President Roosevelt.
dated East Africa
The message said there was no truth IN
the rumOrs that he Is III or has met
with any accident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-09
NIutiny in Prison Ends.

Mexico City. Mexico. Nov. S.-The
muunous spirit Of the prisoners in BeIem
prison has been Quelled by q marked
Improvement In the character Of their
food. At one time the situation was very
serious. When the 1000 prisoners rebeued
a call for assistance was sounded. and
within thirty minutes the prison was sur
rounded by 30 soldiers and fifty mounted
policemen