davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
LOCAL

Captain of Police Broadhead indicted on
charge of accepting $1,000 from Nick Oswald.
fo rmer boss of Tenderloin, under Harper's ad-
ministration.
Blackmailer threatens banker with death in
attempt to extort $4,000.
Judge Austin dies at Figueroa street resi-
dence
Captain Amos A. Fries prepares remarkable
harbor document.
Los Angeles Is making plans for public
wharves at San Pedro. -,..
SIX day walkers say they did not receive
pay for contest
Vacher family, enemies of dog catching,
may cause downfall Of Humane Animal
league.
Despondent commits suicide standing
be fore mirror.
Democratic leaders question soundness of
Owens river plan.
eli meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
COAST

COAST
Governor Gilett signs eight important as
sembly bills.
Representatives of railroad, steamship and
express companies meet at San Francisco to
discuss Wright law.
Newspaper man who criticised British Co
lumbian justice is fined by court at Vancouver
and made to apologize publicly.
Wife's note to Italian woman at San Fran
cisco may lead to hiding place of slayer of
Braglo Vilardo
EASTERN
Robbers tunnel under bank in Suffolk. Va,
and escape with $780,
d. "A. r. to play politics of men during
their convention at Washington In which a
successor to Mrs. Donald Mclean will be
chosen.
Bulls in Chicago grain pit without aid of
Patten are confused and bears make dashing
raid. causing big slump in wheat
Negro boy near New Orleans left In charge
of children, feeds baby to hogs and attacks
other with an ak. Three are believed fatally
injured.
Young woman in Chicago, from excessive
grief over death of brother, falls dead at the
side of his coffin.
Actor who told sweetheart he was going to
marry another is shot at Jacksonville Fla,
by Tilted girl and dies instantly.
Conference report ON census bill as sub
mitted to the senate is rejected BY the latter
by an aye and nay vote.
Insurgent Republicans in congress expect in
come tax law.
Senator Tillman makes social call at White
House and was received cordially by President
Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Wednesday; light west wind. MAXI
mum temperature yesterday, sc de-
grees; minimum, so degrees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
LongFaeea Gown Killer.
Lake Charles Amaniean.

Lake Charles Amerian.
Most OF the live topics for tie
week having been discussed, we
offer for serious consideration over
Sunday the following pointed re-
marks made BY the HaBnesville In
dependent:
More towns dis Tor want of con-
fdsnce on the part of business men
and lack Of public spina than any
obh& cause. When 8 man in search
of 8 home or q business 1acation
goes into a town and finds every
thing hrimfuI Of hope and eahausi-
asm OF TIE prospects Of the place,
and all earnestly at work to build it
up, he s0on becomes imbued with the
same spirit, asd as a result he drives.
down stakes and goes to work with
the same interest When, however,
he goes To q town where everyone
expresses doubt and apprehension for
the future prosperity of the place,
moping about and induiging in mourn
complaint he naturally feels that
it is no place for him, and he at once
the dust off his feet while be
pulls out with all possible speed for
some other place. Consequently try
and make a live, enterprising town
out of the town in which You live.
When you are working for or saying
q good thing for your town you are
accomplishing all the more for your
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
HUNTING IN AFRICA.
Ina AaOu n afCowaFd, But the BggFds and
M1aggsFos Game TO fhe Cogs.

Paria May 25.-MajorL oEis Louis
&. Seaman, O. s. al, has arrived from
Mombasa, where he met the Rcosvelt
party He says that Ssloas and
Cunningham are the best hunters
in Africa and that the foune Presi
dent is having the time 81 his life.
Major Seaman, who hurbed with
Dr. Guiteras Of New York, ever the
plains along the Naasebi river,
where Mr, Roosevelt Is shooting.
ibreaght out $50 specimezs Of big
game. He reports aaimak SO plen6
full that after six weeks anting Be
and DR.. Guiteras we're completely
satated with sport. Whe he left,
he said, he would rather shoot sulse
on the wing than elephants.
Never has the Western cattle
range seen 50 many animals, hsaid.
t0ae day We counted aehras, gazalles
and other animals to 5he number of
450 within a segment comprising one
TENT Of q circle. There we're fully
5008 IN sight, Nevertheless, the
.animals are hard to apFreaoh as the
IherdsEkeep out sentinels.r
Mayor Seaman considers the ahin-
Hocerosand the buffalo tie most aarr
.gerous TO hunt, and they anVaniably
charge, which means death TO the
III the animal is nOt kfllea or
Lions on the contrary he
says, are natural towards, adding
respect for the lion has dis
appeared aiace I went to Afrea.
The 6on never fights except when he
ID Maaaaed ardriYen to bay
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
MESE OH q

H# 80 Nd4aa aa Fsa. HF #
ook taught ne the
s'F ID make / straw
says Fannie Merritf
soaaas Home Companion
and pick over one
rss Cut ii halves
g bowl and add one
& powdered sugar.
q vanilla one table.
u.s. aad ! few grains Of
y 2 warm place
heat eight eggs
ne half cupfuI of
sons Of sugar and
" butter in a
ad when melted.
MIXTURE AZ 4
plsS up with : folk
Piss y I creamy con-
Y hotter BART IF
brown quickly
folding and
Platter add one
sFbsgries, sprink-
ooafuIs 81 nav.
OH a0und Az II
The straw
81 Wish your
recipe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
JOHN PERKINS RETURNS
HOME FOR
TRIAL.
RETURNS

Lake Charles La, May @-Mr
five years Of exile IN Spanish Bon-
duuas, John a. Perkins, former
Sheriff and Tx Collector 0fCalassieu
Parish, arrived in the city On anearly
norning eCaIn and t~elephanea Sheriff
Reid from Che home OF his brother
in law, Joan Robinson, that he was
ready 70 surrender hiuaef on the in
dictments pending sgainsrt him.
Later inethe morning be hdasa con-
ference with the Sheriff at5he Iatter
home and this afternoon wasformally
arrested. Judge 0verton, who has
been netified, directed 8hat bis bond
be d1sd at sI2,009 Ehioh was fur
nished BY half dozen faeuds. The
former Sheriff disappeared just FIVE
years ago while hs accounts were
being Investigated bmt before there
was any certainty of anything wrong
exeert loose management. AT that
time Tax Collectors were required to-
make quarterly settlements only.
Mr. Perkins failed to make his settle
,mens for the quarter ending April i.
1904, and after repeated notices had
been sent him, a clerk fromdae State
Auditors Office was aent to ~investf
gate his accounts. TIE grossamount
Of bis shortage vas found TO exceed
70lag0, but the money ii hank and
his nEepertF which vas seized and
said lseduced it To something below
s50,0ao. Twenty Thousand dollars
was paid By bis sureties, d bonding
eomparN, and the balance of The lossf
was divided among The State, Parish
and School Funds and the SpaeiaI
Railroad Eax Fund. While the m
westgation into his accounts vas
being made the former Sheriff disap
peared and it was learned later that
he had made his way to Spanish
Honduras. Runors have been prev
alent from time to tins that he
would return and stand trial on the
Indictments which we're afterwards
found against him, bat nobody credit
ID them, and bis return this morning
created . sensation ID the city. 70
bis friends the only explanation Of /
bis return the former Sheriff gave
vas that he was tired Of being .
and preferred to take his
chances in the courts. Mr. Perkins
vas elected Sheriff in 1900 and his
.hortage was uncovered just 1t the !
Of his term. J
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
4 Hot Weather Luxury.

4 Manhattan pudding is one of my
own specials. Sprinkle one quart Of
raspberries with one cupful of sugar;
cover, and let stand tWo hours. Mash,
squeeze through cheese-cloth, and add
one cupful of cold water, snd lemon
juice to taste. Turn the mixture in
4 brick mold. Whip one pint of
heavy cream, using a Dover egg
heater, and add one-half cupfal Of
powdered sugar, one half tablespoon
fal of vanilla, a few grains of salt
and two thirds of q cupfuI of walnut
meats cut i'll small pieces. Pour the
cream mixture over the fruit mixture
TO overflow the mould. Cover with
buttered paper, bnttared side up, ft
on the cover, pack IN finely crushed
ice and roek-salt, and let stand three
and one half hours.-Womans Horne
for june.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
Grand Cotea

Miss Lillian Lee Of Brouaaard was
in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Timer Of Thi.
sodeaux were the guests of Yrs. s.
FeBcht this past week
Aassrs. ]. ]. Barry and William
Raus visited Lafayette last
week.
Mrs. Rapert Barry with her family
OF Beaumont is the guest of Mr.. j.
Il. Barry.
Those Who visited the battleship
in Baton Rouge Sunday were: Messrs.
Fred Mouton. rs. Barry, Archie Oge.
Eaton Chilean; Masters Fulton and
Jimmie Carroll.
Miss. Alma Petetin is visiting her
neice Mrs. j. G. Barry in Lafayette.
Mr.. Jules Petetin visited the
Crescent City this past week.
Those who visited 0peiousas this
week were Mrs. g. S. Barry. Mrs.
Frank Barry and Mrs. @. n. Smith.
Mr.. b. &. Carroll visited Beaumont
this week.
An impressive ceremony took place
ct the Sacred Heart Church Thursday
18th inst, when over a hundred
children made their First Communion.
An entertainments was given at the
Makers hall on Thursday 18th
inst, by the young gentlemen Of the
which proved a success il was
we'll attended. VIOLET
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
&C CLASS L OF c NVITl
4TED At ST ANIEHELE.
0~palsusas ana EleAsbaa Tears NJ On ihs
BsgFsa HaFk-M. s ssadsz, ef0slausas.
TsassmssMM BaEuu&.

st. Martinville Va, Nay A-The
local Council Kuights of Columbus,
organized q year ago, held its second
initiation yesterday in the presence
Of large delegations from Lafayette,
Broussard ArnauHViIle ,Breaux Bridge,
Abhevils, NeW iberia and Jeanerette.
IS parade was made to the church,
where high mass was said at Fl
o'clock. Father Kennedy, s. j., DC
New Orleans who said the mass, de-
iFered the sermon. The Sisters of
Mercy, assisted by other ladies, had
decorated tie church with red, white
and blue ssreaTRers. AT Io'clock the
Vicksburg and 8pelousas teams began
work, OVER 200 knights being present
and sixty-saVen candidates receiving
the degree. the exercises lasting until
8 o'clock Later a banquet, with
$40 covers, #as served at Duehamps
hall.
Grand Knight J s. Gonsoulin, after
a short address, named District Den
ntY w. ]. Sander, Of 0pelousas, toast
master. Responses were made as fol-
lows. Ex-MaYeg ,C. 20. Mouton, Of
Lafayette, @Nearerfto Ny Heart j.
G. MedIenka, ofGrowley, Hospitality
Of Sc. Martinvinss; Judge Jas. Simon,
In Behalf Of the Candidates D. e.
Borland, of Washington, The Good
of the Order 4. q. Relationships. Of
st. MartinViIle, On Behalf Of the
Council" Miss HeEan Rienvenu de-
liVered an address.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
REAT-L0AF RECIPE FOR LARGE.
COMPANY

This recipe makes delicious meat,
,as has been proved by frequent ex-
perienee: TWeaty pounds of beef,
two pounds Of salt pork, one found
of butter, enc pound Of crackers,
rolled fine, one quart of sweet milk,
two teaspooufals Of pepper, heaping,
three tablespoonfuk of salt and ffteen
eggs. Put the besfand pork through
the meatchopper, add the seasoning
the eggs we'll beaten, the crackers
and milkS mix al thoroughly, and bake
two hours in common bread or cake
tins. This viii make FIVE or seven
according to the size of the
tins Tais isnioaifor church suppeUs-
Womaas HemeGompanion for 8zne.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
Notice.
0nce Of bank 81 ArnaudyiIIe

1IAssU8 link O aTnuu0EIIIa.
ATnaadviile. La May 18th, 1863.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
IuesdaF, Junes stu 1868, betggeen tie hours
q 3 ps m.s n & q na.s fer tie nurp11sa 81
aiecting seven directors 10 serve forfhe en-
suing year. IT.. M. 0ITyYER.
MAYA5s2I Cashier.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29

Poultry Column Cotton Journal
While eggs were cheap last May and
June I made q preparation from one
quart Of water glass and nine quarts
Of water which had been boiled put
this into clean Jars; into this I plac-
ed nice clean fresh eggs, just 81
gathered each daY. Two and a half
gallons, Or ten quarts Of the liquid, is
sufficient for twelve dozen eggs. IN
January, February and March the eggs
we're used. They appeared perfectly
fresh and pure. give this tor the
benefit Of any Of your readers who
may Eant to Try i-Mrs. McL.. Scots
land Co, NC.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29

FOR SALE-Lot of ground
110x360. On Landry street; paved
walk. Apply To Raymond Breaux.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
sERAMRFRBY MnTSsF.

Whip one pint Of double cream
until st mash, strain, and sweasan
one pint of strawberries, and stir
into the cream place in a line aleHe
until free Of al liquid, then put ID q
mold, pack In plenty Of ice and sas,
and let stand for shree hours to chiILr
Home Companion for june.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
WATERNELON SHERRET.

This is as beautiful as it is RaIa-
table First carefully scrape the red
pulp from q srpe melon, saving all
the lpsoes TO two quarts Of the amuid
and paip add.aae cupful of sugar and
one Of minced peeans; when partly
frozen stir in the beaten whites of
two eggs, and finish. Serve ID d
melon shell resting on d mat Of leaves
-Wanans Home Companion for 5une.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
jury nore Powerful than Court.

Hon. Milbon EsEner, U. S. District
Attorney. u bis argument before the
court on the trial 0f William Adler
before Judge Boarmaa< At New Or
leans. referring to lie power Of a
jury said:
IF the jury fBds contrary TO the
Jaw that the accused is guilty said
Mr. Elstner, then the court may set
aside the verdict, but on The reverse
finding the court is powerIess. The
jury ia thus more powerful than che
court.
Mr. Elstner said that he desired
that there should be no misunder
standing between him and the jury
as to the issues in the case.
Each juror be said, should de-
termine the case for himself, but at
the same time u 10 my right JUST as
it is that Of counsel for the defense,
to assert my convictions.
] do not believe that vice should
be allowed to stalk into the court
room, and, under the guise Of virtue,
piteously at the feet Of justice
for its freedom.
The greatest reward to the prose-
curon is to have returned to his
proper place ii the State an accused
who has been found innocent The
shield Of innocence, until proved
must be upheld until II has
been battered down BY the law
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
70 Memphis.

Confederate Reunion at Memphis,
Tenn, June 9Th to 10th, 1909. The
@. G. & N. Z. viii sell round trip
tickets from 0pelousas, La, to Mem
phis, Tenn, for $10.10. Dates of
sale, June 9Th, 9TH and 9Th, 1909.
Good for return, June I4th, 1903.
By making 3 deposit Of SO cents
with Joint Agent at Memphis, Tenn.
tickets will be extended to July LIST,
1903. See local Agents.
]. ~. JORDAN, G. T. & r. 4.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
IENTIgNs OF COTTON
Gl1P ARE MIXED
~1pPsd Elvcs eaSms
sFssllHg faiaFEaliss
HERGENT F0RLgUlaaNA
lsgs EsIs aua segs4 IL western
Raias AbHnaant Since Hat
Ezsapt IN TaEaS

May 8.-Tke CONNER
pal ID lis weekly oaston re-
ereage il 974 per cent per
1 hst IL last year. Outside Of
where the crop Is LIE to 20
g than last rear end Okla
where il il Is days earlier,
ess than 4 week sloss in the
aat 0a this date sas COM
gh last year.
efop conditions are best in
psrt Of the belt and worst
where dy #aather has
N cotton snail and the plant
y ] Eains have been album
spt d Texas, bnt Withal,
qfes have been low end the
qla1t has grown very slowly.
Immediate Mississippi EalIey
1ls replanting asneasssary.
Rss prepared in an anus
agh manner and IL ,naw
condition.
7s'g little cultivation has
That the rains of aEay
y Afforded material relief
l9as of Tsxas save il hae
and days early or late.
Hith last rear ID the
4 shown:
acreage 100. kEe
ina acreage go an
arly g last year.
days later.
ave days late.
u Ten DAYS late.
w. 8teen to twenty
aHe DAYS late.
l9 eng about FIVE
lol ssoP sane as last
fifteen days early.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
BACKWO0DS TEAM
 OF BASE BALLISTS
It Has Not Been Defeated in Fifteen Years.

Spokane. Wash, July 23.-Libby, a mining and lumber town on the north slope of the Cabinet mountains in the northwestern part of Montana, north east of here. is the home of team of non professional base ball players, which has gone through fifteen sea sons without a single defeat. Experts declare there is not another club in the history of the game that can make such a showing. The Libby team has played against the best clubs in north ern Idaho and western Montana, also travelling organizations So far this season it has defeated clubs from Troy, Bonners Ferry. Rexford. Whitefish and several other towns in Idaho and Mon tana. This is not to be taken to mean that the club is invincible or that 1t has not played against superior teams, but to indicate that it's team work is as near perfection as human ingenuity can make it. The club does not possess one of the original nine of 1894, though the organization has been kept up and played a regular schedule every sea son since that time.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
GREAT APPLAUSE"
 WAS STRICKEN OUT
A PERVERSIoN OF THE CON-
 GREssIoNAL RECORD
Brought to the Notice of the House
 by MT. Macon

Washington. July 23.-An uproar was caused in the house today when Mir. Macon of Arkansas, reverting to his colloquy last Monday with MT. Fucker of Colorado, charged that the Colorado member had inserted in the Congressional Record, certain refer ences to him which had not been ut tered. He said insult had been added to injury by placing in brackets at the end of his remarks. great ap- plause"
 ''I want it all stricken out" he said, especially great applause, This was ordered done after Mir. Rucker had explained he had actually made the statement complained of, on the floor and he insisted there was ap- plause. The speaker declared that the motion to strike out had carried
 The session was further enlivened when MT. Randall of Texas asked the speaker to appoint a judiciary com mittee to consider a bill prohibiting congressman and court officers from accepting gifts or emolument from corporations, trusts, or persons inter- ested in legislation.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
THE sEQuEsTRATI0N
 OF CORNELIUS SHEA HE'S GOOD FOR AT LEAST FIVE
 YEARS. The Court Believed 1t Was Perform ing Service For Organ
 ized Labor.

New York, July 23.-Cornelius P Shea, the former Chicago labor leader who was found guilty on Wednes- day of attempting to murder Alice Walsh, a former Chicago waitress, with whom he had been living, was sentenced today to not less than five nor more than twenty five years in prison The former president of the International Brotherhood of Team sters remained stolid in demeanor while Judge Foster pronounced the sentence.
 Your services for humanity are urged in your behalf" said the court, because you have been active in the affairs of organized labor. I believe in the right of labor to organize but there is a prejudice in this commun- ity and we must admit it's existence against organized labor, because such men as you dominate it with your brutal methods and your coarse of fensive personality, and part of the community has come to look upon organized labor as being composed of brutes who secure their victories by brutal methods.
 T believe I am helping the cause of organized labor by ridding it of one such as you and sending you to the states prison"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
VICTORY FOR MOVER
 BEFORE CONVENTION FLYNN FORCES ovERWHELM-
 INGLY DEFEATED On a Motion to Approve the Presi-
 dents Report.

Denver, July 23-The convention of the Western Federation of Miners to- day endorsed the administration of President Charles Mover and approved his annual report by a vote of 223 to 79
 Following this MT. Mover offered a motion authorizing the printing and distribution of 500 copies of the state ment submitted by P. w. Flynn of Butte, in answer to the declarations made in Movers supplementary re port. This was opposed by Flynn but Mover declared that he wanted the locals to know the charges made by the Butte leader and the motion was carried by practically the same vote
 The closing hours of today were taken up with a discussion of the question of what fee the parent or ganization should take on the rein statement of a member. Under the constitution a reinstatement fee of $2.00 is charged, but it appeared from todays discussion that the locals had been in the habit of remitting only the usual 25 cents monthly dues. This proposition was still undecided at the hour of adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
4 SANTA FE WRECK
 TORE UP TIE TRACK
West Bound Trains Held for Hours in Northern Arizona.

San Bernardina, Cal. July 23-The first of the Santa Fe belated passen- ger trains scheduled to arrive here on Thursday, came today, several hours late, bearing the first news of a dis astrOUs wreck due to a washout on the Albuquerque division near Cham bers, Ariz. Heavy rains and overflow waters from the Rio Puerco, washed out a long stretch of track, and a west bound freight train plunged into the ditch. the engine turning over and dragging eleven cars behind it. The train and engine crew jumped and were uninjured.
 The derailed train tore up the road bed to such an extent that it was necessary to make a wide detour with a shOo-fly. Large gangs of track la borers worked A hours to complete the track. It is expected that there will be further trouble if it rains.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
cUMMINs WANTS MORE.
Demands a Reduction of Duty on the
 Manufactures.

Washington, D. C., July 23.-Empha- sizing the importance of insisting upon reductions in duties upon manufactures as well as raw material, MT. Cummins of Iowa late today made public a state ment. accepted as representing the views of at least a majority of the progressive" republican senators rela- tive to the tariff situation. Previously MT Cummins had consulted for two hours with the president and an eX- change of views passed between Mir. Cummins and the other ten who voted against the tariff bill in the senate.
 ."I endorse every word of the state ment made by the president" said MT Cummins While it is of the ut most importance that iron ore, oiL hides and coal be dealt with as pro- posed by the president. it Is of greater importance that duties of manufac- tured products be brought down.
 Those contending for lower duties can afford to surrender a part of their
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
THE STEEL DIVIDEND THE CHIEF FACTOR
The Stock Spectators Waiting to See the Size of 1t.

New York, July 23.-The sluggish state of the stock market today was in a significant waiting mood on the part of speculators- The event await ed most intently was the meeting of the steel directors on next Tuesday to declare the quarterly divi1 .nd. Specu- lative opinion has about recOnciled it self to the fact that no cahnge will be made in the dividend rate at that time.
 The rise in Amalgamated Copper. which is paying a dividend at the rate of two per cent to above S4, caused it to be cited as evidence of what could be done with the price If in dustrial securities paying two per cent.
 The strength of local stocks in the list and even more renewed support accorded United States Steel were eff fective in holding the market despite the semi-stagnation of trading.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales g. 956. 900. U. S. 2s and & declined oIe-fOurth per cent.