davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hsrpers ScrTy. W. Va. Juns Z-Both riEss
muddy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. l2M a. n. Low tide. sa
A and SIS p m
To-m0noW-High tide, R.3s A. m and l2.a n m.
Low tide, 7 Is a. m and = ,. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY EoJELs.
laIT,S on TIE TARI e

Gently a. the
HOTEL ARLINGTON.
Michigan aTenue and Bezct. Atlantic Ctr =
The new manaEeTnent Is cnufdeut tha- YOI- vsfl -
--tlst Wsu pease1 with the food and ue-sicr as
vel as with the rUou-s unus-ally large LINT a-6
cheerful Ahs0iuis ceznness assured Ehite ..-i~.-
anest loeatiaa- CspaGty. 20 Write for bookles al
Low early sezson rates
MRS r. J. OSBORNE son.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
LARSEN and ALVIN

PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AYES
Both under sane 1zuaEcI1cur, table and reTTics
unczce.lec. American pan. rs day Up; s Wsckiy
% EurOpea1 plan. $ weekly ~. Per ard at
tractiqns near b.; bathing prTiegcs fIon both 10
PETER LARSEN. Prop-istos.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Hotel Osfend.

Eut1e Block Beach Frl- Bostou % sorsrsie.
ares. Atiartic CITY. y J. Cap. so Idaai family
hoteL Po-ches ac,oia BoardWalk. Heated sea water
- ElI-1-luE IpoL ErpoucrE q 0Vn far- s-rrlies
table White serTiCe- RATS speCial June s. y ard
~ deLTi American pan. $3.50 I'd weekly. MUSIC
hlo--e-- L-e.--l.e coae.- l. Y. RAHTER ManaE-r
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

9EHnHn Occan ave. esos- 70 Beach- Picr.
y u ~ ard az attractions- l1r1s- -
r0oasi supe-ia- table, SO daily. 50 usekiT.
MRS L X. LOWER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
HoTEL YARMOUTH.

Belmont 20 Iowa ave. directly On the beach. EFe-y
rurn ocaan rleT. Cap. 80. EleTator private harhs
dc. P0rc-les oTeTlo0k Boardwalk. Cusine & feature
IhE CARLTON Che'sez ave. and Heaeh--fgele-
lllle1 Ior rs hone cll1y-s appointments. and a.
be. selez paturagei 9Th seasou-
OHAs p. ZAZZAEI.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

Hotel 6oscobeI, k:se ks5tfssg s.3.s s's.
Baths elevator. ane table W-s.s fo- r7--,,s
-1tes. hooElets Usu1. and s11Tsutr pe--il. ~.
sellon- A z MARION
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

DIRECTLY on TIE BEACH a. Nasaehussr-s
ave spe-sl lcT rates Nay and June
JACOB B HAWK
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
HQTEl JACKSON
TABOR INN,
THE EIEIANnE

vi-r-h ave ard Beach. Eurouear pan s. day up
ADe12n pan $ Gag up: eirTstar from street
ALFRED q GRTNDR0D
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
THE HOLMHIIRSr

TX EEO OEtstFr ~ X Sfs
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEAR BEACH. 'rrob-
str1ctec ocean view Private baths Elerstrr. on,
az ne year HENRY DARNELL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

According to our way of thinking it is beautiful thing that, once q year, one may have the privilege of doing something nice for those to whom one is devoted.
 The pleasure Is so great that on December 26, one should decide to put a little of the Christmas spirit into daily existence.
 Perhaps you don't know, but it is true, nevertheless, that the more you give the more you will have. There is certainly some great, wonderful power that takes away from those who are grasping and selfish, and who helps along all those whose hearts swing true.
 There is such keen pleasure in doing for others that it inspires ore to work, to greater endeavor and to better purposes and higher ambitions. What is there in other earthly thine.; half so satisfying?
 The woman who buys pretty clothes has the satisfaction of looking at her reflection In a mirror, but tais satisfaction Is as shadowy, as fitting, as unreal as the vision she beholds. Tie womanwho fiis her house with beautiful furnishings rejoices for a certain time and then the beautiful things lose in interest. The woman whose bank account grows with ev- cry year knows that she is safe from poverty. but you can't get any more heart warmth out of bank book than if 1t were an icicle.
 But how about the woman whose mind Is running over with thousht- fulness for others, wno .s decent and kind to her cook, who 's consider"te of the aged, eager to h:lp tho neeoy. and always the fine. splendid hc.ser and friend to ali who know her?
 Let me tell you something. l; is in her heart that you will find gen. uine conter tment. No matter what horrible a1.xieties she has suffered what dreadful troubles she has drag ged wearily through, what pain and cares have been hers, she is the one who kD1 7s the calm, sweet comfort that c<e3 when she looks out into a gr and realizes that she has do o to some one, that she has b smile to Quivering lips. a ..1y,. soouraged eyes. life to { dde. ut hope.
 have to wait until
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Army Santa Clauses on the streets of New York are the occasions of m,ry curious little scene when the ch'l. dren espy them. In Twenty-third street little girl suddenly rushed up to the patron saint of toys aa1 ta'i dren and, thrusting int, his hand a quarter, cried out, Here, Santa Claus, take this; I don't watt you 10 forget me-" and was pa:k t. the side of her mother again in an iasta5r. Int litle lass had tri, ,l to orihe the saint, e,n.s.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
SOME THOUGHTS TO KEEP IN YOUR HEAD
 THIS LAST WEEK OF TURMOIL AND CROWNS

Of all beautiful legends, of all beau- tiful verse, of all stories told in all the life of the whole world, there is no tale so wondrously beautiful as the story of the Christ child Every man and every woman must recall those long-ago, far-away days when drst the story was told to them, the story of the little babe in the manager, of the star of Bethlemen, with it's rain of fire, the shepherds, the wise men and the songs of the angels. And with this memory come back other memories, mental visions of those whom we loved and who have passed away; of all the sweet joys of child hood when the world was play ground i',s;c2d of workshop; O. ford t.r;,.i.s and childish disappn.n1 ments. Gh.is tmas day is tine wGen we must pause on the iourne.' and rest by the wayside, sparing the gold en h.ars for reverie and tasting tte sweetest cf generosity and tender charity.
 By all manner of judgment and be- liefs we must concede that so far as doing good Is concerned, all days should be Christmas. To bestow neckties on December 25 and cross words all the other 364 days of the year is t, be like the common sin. ner who cheats his nelghNor during tho week and prays ms"c energetical- Ely on the Sabbath.
 Let us no: confine our gifts 70 ma' xterial things, but open up cur hearts fand give freely of their great stores. aThere's many woman who. receiv- 1ang a costly gift from husband CT Father, would only too gladly e;'- cha.lge it for some sweet expression s.sof his fondness and affection. Many Ea monther rom whom Ter children have grown away wou',l prefer a ear+ss, one endearing vol. kiss of love to all the trinkets and bau- 1les and gifts in the shops.
 It isn't the gift, it's the love and thoughtfulness that prompt It. Tie S woman who gives because she feels 1t . duty is practicing deceit, and belit- ting herself. If one wishes not to bestow a holiday remembrance let one at least have the courage of ' 2one's feelings and sentiments and be saArue and honest about k- No human 6osld vats gift that ie given grut
 inxly. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
TRIED TO BRIBg SANTA.

The appearance ot the Salvation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
REPAIRING HIS AUTO.
 HE LOST Sl5.OOO.

Asbury Park, N. J.. Dec. 16.-Chas. Bowler, of this town. decided yester- day to save few dollars by repair ing his own automobile. Today Ae is in bed with painful injuries. The gasoline tank of his machine exDlcd- ed while he was searching for . leak with 8 lighted match. Bowler was
 blown through the eide of the garage and the automobile and garage wero
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19

Christmas. E very day is that-and i more-~to her.
 i There is a woman 1 know, and she
 had nothing at all--father. mother, brother or sister or even home. But she had something else that lots of
 people have not, and that is courage,
 and she was only a little slip of tt
 girl, too. But she worked very hard
 for a number of long years, and now
 she has many things which she has ! always wanted-little luxuries that every woman loves-pretty things in :, her home and pretty things to wear 1 The other day in shopping crowd she met another woman who like her. 1 self, had carved little niche in the woman said:
 Aren't you proud of yourself for 1 having accomplished something? , am"
 The first woman was silent for q 1 moment. Then she said No, l am not proud oI my self. l cant be-yet. i've done so very little l compared with what l want to do, and learned so little when I wished to learn so much. But l am tremend ously happy that when l want to buT i some little comfort for somebody or
 give some little child happiness t
 Is in my power to do so, My years of hard work have been worth this
 mighty sweet reward.
 When you finish up your shopping,
 next week won't you try to forget that 1t is a bore and that the crowds are very tiresome and that the wealth
 CT isn't as good as 1t might be? Won't you try to let little more of the holy spirit of the hour sink
 deep into your soul, and won't yo1
 remember that your stay an dmine and your neighbours and everybody's
 is dreadfully limited here in this pleasant vale of smiles and laughter?
 There's no telling where any of us
 will be this time next year, so live this Christmas as happily and as gen.
 erously as you can.
 There's something else, too. If you are going to help a little child nang up a tiny stocking and If you are now ; answering all sorts of questions annut Santa Claus and chimnevs and rs'n-
 deers and if, on Christmas Eve, you
 20 to a little bedside and giss tue sweetest lips in all the world, fall up. on your knees and thank God, for yoa
 are blessed!
 A merry Christmas to yoE all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-19
completely wrecked. Tie loss i: si3,00O.
SOMETHING TO LOOK BIG,

MT. Wiggins. old boy, ws have raised $50 to get the 5o.s a Christmas percent and we want something that will maen snow for the monay--something that vii! look big. yoa know. Cab'. you slg- gest something?
 Wiggins-Snre. Buy 3S9 worth .: lice and boil it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
OPPOSED TO
CHINESE CODE
American and British Ministers at
ondon Protest Against New
Method Regulating Dipio-
matte Relations.
ACTING INDEPENDENTLY
Want Satisfactory Explanation of the
Dismissal Of Yuan Shi kai-
Want it Within Forty
Eight Hours.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-The relations Of
the diplomatic corps at Pekin and the
Chinese foreign board is believed by
the foreign Office here today to be
greatly strained as result of pro-
test of American Minister Rockhill
and British Minister Sir Gordon
against the new code regulating the
diplomatic relations with Prince
Chung, regent. 1t became known to-
day these two ministers are acting
independently of the rest of the corps
and definitely represented to Chung,
president of the grand council, their
refusal of these regulations until sat
isfactory explanation is made of the
dismissal of Yuan Shi Kal, ex-grand
councillor. The foreign board de-
manded the acceptance of the regula-
tions within forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
AN EX-MAYOR
KILLS A MARSHAL
Tragedy at Flora, H., as Result Of
an Old Grudge-Murder Was
d Brutal One.

FLORA, Ill, Jan. 16.-EX-Mayor R.
NJ. Adduddell of this city shot and
killed Night Marshal c. c. Shipley in
brutal manner last night as a re-
suit of an old grudge. Adduddell went
to his home last night, secured shot
gun and then went to a dark place of
the street and discharged the gin
twice, drawing Shipley to the spos.
Shipley told Adduddell to stop Shoo.-
ing and made move towards him.
Adduddell aimed the gun and pulled
the trigger, the charge hitting Ship
ley in the neck. He staggered along Il
distance and fell dead. A crowd gath.
cred quickly and the murderer kept
them away with the gun. He was
found in bed later by the sheriff ane
arrested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
FLAW DISCOVERED
IN LAND TITLE
Marquis Butte Raise Legal
Point.

CARDIFF, Wales, Jon. 16.-Robert
Williams, leader of the squatters who
seized the estate of the Marquis Butte
today discovered an alleged flaw in
the Marquis title to the land. He will
use it as basis for fight should the
Marquis attempt to expell the invad-
ers. Bute's held his land immemoral-
" but Williams found no members OF
the family formerly asserted owner
ship. 1t is believed the point will
stand a legal contest but will prevent
the Marquis from ejectlng the men
now on the preserve until the point is
settled in court. The squatters are
building huts and digging drains The
Marquis is inactive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Bradstreet
business situation are largely favor
able. Spring orders are being placed
in fairly liberal quantities at the larger
eastern centers, and travelling sales
men are sending in conservatively OPP
timistic reports. In various lines the
prospect of tariff revision tends to de-
velop a certain degree of hesitancy in
making large future commitm ents,
and as matter of fact some contracts
now being entered into contain clauses
which provide for new prices in the
event of the existing tariff schedules
being re-arranged.
Exceptions to the quite general rule
of slow but steady improvement are
furnished by the cities in the southern
cotton belt where trade is still back
ward and where confidence as regards
the future is not so marked, but, in
the industrial centers, things are Ger
| tainly improving. Although business in
| iron and steel line is not appearing in
| the volume expected, tho belief in
| Forthcoming tariff revisions being
somewhat of deterring influence, in
dustries in general are in better shape
| Lines especially favored this week
at retail were heavy wearing apparel,
foot wear and coal, while cotton goods,
are more active at first hands at the
large eastern centers. Heavy sales
of print cloths have been made at
Fall river and some printed goods are
quarter cent higher The export
trade in cotton to China has improved
and the takings OF sheetings since Jan.
1 are estimated at $4,000 bales. The
demand for shoes from first hands has
improved but the leather market lacks
snap. However, stocks do not accum-
| ulate.
Business failures in the United
States were 316, against 491 in the
like weeks in 1908. Canadian failures
were Sc as compared wit 40 in the
corresp sponding week in 1908
Wheat, including flour, exports were
3,211 900 bushels, against 5,419000 this
week last year; for twenty-nine weeks
122,94S, 900 against 131,313,00O during
the corresponding period of last year.
Corn exports were 100000 bushels
against 100000 in 1908. For twenty
nine weeks, 13,521 900 against 2o,960,-
600 last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
British Naval Experts Examine the
American Battleships at Malta
and Make Favorable fRepory
to Government.
WORLD TRIP PRAISED
Discipline Of the Men Evoked Admira-
ton, the Health of the Officers
and Crew Being Re-
markabIy Good.

LONDON, Jan. 16-British naval ex.
perts at Malta, who had the opportun-
ity of examining the battleships Wis
consin, Kearsage and Illinois and the
morals of the officers and men today,
sent to the British admiralty the high
est commentator of the achievement
of the American fleet. They report
The ships in splendid condition after a
cruise around the world The disci-
pline of the men was such as to evoke
admiration and the health. of the men
and officers remarkably good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
CHENEY AND WIFE
DISCOVERED
Admiral sperry Sends Word of the
Recovery Of the Bodies of the
American Consul and Wife.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A dis
patch was received by the bureau OF
navigation today announcing the re-
covery of the body of Consul Cheney
and wife from the ruins of the lega
ton at Messina. The dispatch is
from Admiral Sperry and saws the II
linoisr found the bodies of the Amer
ican consul and wife on the afternoon
of the fifteenth. The Culgoa brings
them to Naples today and Shipment for
home is being arranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
SENATE ATTENDS
HEMENWAY WEDDING
Daughter Of Indiana Senator Married
at Noon Today to A. Bennett
Gates Of indianapolis.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1C Miss Lena
Hemenway, daughter of the senator
from Indiana, was married to A. Ben
nett Gates, of indianapolis. The cere.
mony was performed at noon in the
ball room of the New Willard Hotel,
by Rev. G. Ernest Smith. The entire
membership of the senate were pres
ent, having postponed the regular hour
of meeting in honor of the event.
Richard, son of Vice-President Fair
banks, was the best man
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Man Acquitted Of Completely in the
Annis Murder Will Write
Book on the "Unwrit-
ten Law"
GOING TO SEE BRoTHy
It is Thought That the Captain Will
Never be Brought to Trial
Insanity Commission
May be Called For.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Hains is
making preparations to go to see his
brother in the Queens countA Jail to-
day. Jenkins announced today he in
tended to write novel, the title of
which would be THE Unwritten Law.
Mcintyre, counsel for jenkins, re-
iterated today he expected the new dis
trict attorney to ask an insanity com.
mission for the captain. 1t is thought
the captain will never be brought to
trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Courts Are Dealing Out verdicts of
Guilty Against Pennsylvania
Financiers Who Misap-
piled Bank Funds.
EACH GET FIVE YEARS
e. II. steinman, Lumberman, was
Convicted of Aiding and Abet-
ting in the MisappIica-
tion of Funds.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1G.-Three west
ein Pennsylvania bankers were con-
victed of misapplication of funds and
each today sentenced to serve five
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Young of the United States District
court here They are: w. c. Mckee
John NJ. Mckee, a brother, and Chas.
L. Mullin.
E. Fl. Steinman, lumberman, was
convicted of aiding and abetting in the
misapplication of the funds of the
Mount Pleasant bank and also SEN
fenced to five years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
WORKING HARD TO
RESCUE MINERS
Desperate Effort Being Made to Reach
the Fifty Men Believed to be in
the Mine.

VESIPRIM, Hungary, Jan. 1G.-
Rescuers at the Uka Coal Mine re-
doubled their efforts today in IA des-
perate attempt to reach the fifty men
believed to be still entombed. One
hundred and thirty men have been
rescued. Sixty-one bodies were recov-
cred. Officials of the mine reported
today this leaves at least fifty men
unaccounted for. There is little hope
Of saving these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Claims Men Broke Faith.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The CON
tention of Milton Damann attorney
for tie Associated Hat Manufacturers
is that the strike of the United Hat
ters is a case of broken faith on the
part of the workmen and not man
ufacturers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
THAW PLEASED
WITH DECISION
Says His imprisonment is Nearing an
End-Pleased With the
Hains Verdict.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. 16. :
Harry Thaw was elated when told of
Justice 'Tompkins' decision to grant a
new trial to determine his mental con
dition. He said, .I am satisfied the
court will find I'm perfectly sane.
My imprisonment here is nearing an
end Thaw is pleased with the
Hains verdict.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
OPERATED IN
VIOLATION OF LAW
President of the United Mine Workers
in West Virginia Makes
Charge.

CHARLESTON, West. vas Jan, 16.
Ben Davis, president of the United
Mine Workers in West Virginia. gave
out statement today in which he
charged the i'll fated Lick Branch
mine. where two explosions occurred
recently, was operated in violation Of
the mining laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Later Developments.

Sophy Bartusek, a daughter of Mrs.
Coufal, has been arrested. She, her
husband, and two children lived with
the old woman. John Coufal, son OF
the aged woman, also lived in the
house. Early this morning one of the
children ran to neighbor's house
screaming that his grandmother had
fallen down stairs, and was dying IN
the cellar. The policemen went to the
house and found the body. Mrs.
Bartusek was found in bed in hys-
terical condition. She accused her
brother John of the crime, saying she
saw her mother fall down stairs, and
her brother pick up an ak and kill her.
Coufal told the police he went to the
house last night, and was refused ad
mission. He returned later and was
admitted. AS soon as he entered the
house, he declared his sister began
screaming you killed mother" He
denied further knowledge of the muir
der.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
HATTERS STRIKE
TO BE TO FINISH
Eighteen Thousand People Affected
by the Strike in New
York City

NEW YORK, Jan. Eighteen
thousand men and women and boys
are on the roll of strikers today in
seventy-five hat factories controlled by
the Association Hat Manufacturers. "a
war to the finish is the decision on
both sides. 1t is predicted there will
be rise in the price of hats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Third Time King Has Resigned.

BELGRADE, Jan. 16.-The threaten
ed abdication of King Peter in favor
of Crown Prince George was brought a
step nearer today by his resignation.
The cabinet insists the resignation
the third within the last two weeks,
be accepted without delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
SUB COMMITTEE
HAS A MEETING
To Decide on Plan of Investigation In
the Tennessee Coal Co. Alb
sorption Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The sub
committee appointed by the senate
committee on judiciary to inquire into
the authority of the President 20 per-
nit the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the steel
corporation met today to decide on
plans of investigation. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
Weather Conditions.

The high barometer from the upper
lake region has moved out through
New England, with colder weather in
the northeastern states, while tho
temperature has risen rapidly in Mon.
tana, where the barometer is low.
Rains have continued on the Pacific
slope. There has been from one
three inches of snow from the Mis-
souri, river to the lake region, and rain
in the lower Mississippi and Ohio val-
leys, and in the southeaster states.
Generally fair weather with slighr
change in temperature. is indicated In
this section tonight and Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
FEDERATION TO
STAND BY STRIKERS
Will Afford Material Aid il Necessary
Asks For Funds to Fight
Contempt Cases.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The exec.
utiye council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor today determined to
stand by the United Hatters in their
strike and afford if necessary, mater
ial aid. The council issued an appeal
to the laboring men of America for a
fund TO fight the contempt case now
pending against the heads of the fed
GRAFTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
MAY VISIT THE
UNITED STATES
King and Queen of italy, Contemplate
Trip to America to Extend
Thanks for Aid.

ROME, Jan. 16.-The possibility to-.
day is that the king and queen of
Italy will visit the United States in
May in order to personally thank the
American government for the aid to
the quake sufferers. The subject is
under discussion by the king and
queen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-16
WRIGHT AND
SISTER IN WRECK
Were in a Wreck on French Passenger
Train in Which Two Persons
Were Killed.

PARIS. Jan. 16.-Orville Wright and
his sister, Catherine, had narrow es-
cane from death today in collision
of the Bayonne express, on which
they were riding. and a passenger
train near the Mission Halt tunnel.
Two persons were killed and many
were injured but the Wrights were
unhurt.