davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

MISS WINNIE sCHRACK, buyer for the
Coin Dry Goods company, has returned
from an extended eastern purchasing
tour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

DIR. c. NJ. WEST and son. George,
have returned from a ten days fish
ing trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

McCoy's, livery. carriage and iigat
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

A MEETING of the Utah Council of
Women will be held at the office of the
Women's Exponent Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. 1t is desired that
as full an attendance as possible be
present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

RALPH NELDEN. a graduate from the
Salt Lake high school, who. for the last
four years. has been Idying al the
Philadelphia Medical college. has been
entertaining Professor Stroup Of the
university The professor has been
shown the places of interest in the city,
and Monday afternoon {. party was
given in his honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

Floating at saItair-Nothing finer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31

BUILDING OPERATIONS on the Fisher
hotel building, on West Temple street
have been delayed for some time on ac-
count of the nOn-arrival of the struc-
tural steel The long delayed steel has
now arrived. however, and building
operations will be resumed with vigor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

& LITTLE report the sale OF
75x95 feet at West Temple and First
North streets, containing twO-story,
Carolina Bernardo for S10,50O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-23

DR.. A. ]. Gordon, of Waynesville
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-23
DAY'SDOINGS
IN BRIEF

OLD NEGROES DEAD.-Two of the
Oldest and bestknown negroes in
Brunswick died Thursday night. They
were Judge" Matthews, who has
conducted a restaurant in the city
for many years, and Rance Greer. an
other old-time negro who had made
his home in the city for many years.
-
REOPENS ToNiGHT-The popu-
lar Pastime theatre, which has been
closed for the last three or four days
pending some needed Improvements,
will open it's door again this evening
with a very attractive bill. The re-
pairs will add greatly TO the appear
ance Of the pretty little playhouse ard
patrons are invited to come and take
look at it,
TO SEE COURSE.-Newspaper men
| from all over Georgia are the guests
Of the Atlanta Automobile association
in that city today. They will be en-
tert&ined by the peop'a Of Atlanta in
splendid fashion and will be shown
over the great speedway to the salt
Of a mile per minute, The News is
represented by its managing editor,
l.. j. Leavy, Jr.
THE TRUE MAN-Attention is d.
rected to the advertisement of Geo.
A. True in this issue Of The News.
Mr.. True is well known to the trade
in his line in this city. He has re-
Gently removed his place of business
to Union street, next TO the postoffice,
and has added many improvements to
his establishment He is now in a
position to fill all orders in his line
promptly and is soliciting the patron
age OF the public.
s. RONGHEART" TODAY.-This
popular American college play, de-
ricting all the scenes of an actual
football game, will occupy the boards
at the Grand today, matinee and night.
The curtain for the matinee will rise
promptly al p. m. and at the usual
hour for the night performance. An
those having reserved seats are kind
" requested to cali for them before
6 O'Clock this evening, as otherwise
they will be sold.
-E-
HIS WOUNDS FATAL.-Informa
ton received in the city yesterday
brought the news Of the death of c. L.
Hines, superintendent of the Georgia
Coast & Piedmont Railway company.
Mr.. Hines met with friehtful motor
accident in that city few days ago,
from which death resulted He was
we'll known in this city, having often
visited here en- Official business con-
Injected with his line.
FO@G1AL YESTERDAY-Th fun
leral of little Viola Vickers, whose sad
death was reported in The News
yesterday morning. occurred from the
family residence on Union street at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
R bert Kerr of the First Methodist
ichurch, officiating The bereaved pa
rents in this particularly sad case
have the sympathy of a very large
circle OF friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-23
= y = y y y 4 y +k<i
y THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. y
L l. l. Il l. l. Il Il Il Il L

= y 4 = 49, 49,
y THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. y
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Frank A. Dunn is ill at his home on
Union street.
c. E. Earle. of Atlanta, was IN the
city yesterday.
A. T. Jones, of the Savannah News,
is in the city.
Arthur H. Leavy is ill at his home
On Howe street.
G. w. Wright is spending a few
days in Atlanta.
E. o. Livingston, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
G. o. Graves, of Mt. Airy, N. c.,
is at the Oglethorpe.
Mayor Hopkins has returned from a
short trip to bonneville.
]. Hunter Hopkins is back from a
business trip to Daytona.
W. M. Virgins, Of waynesville,
spent yesterday in the city.
G. c. Dixon, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester'
day.
L. J. Leavy. Jr, of The News, left
last night on business trip to At
lanta.
Special Agent Sam Coins, OF the
A., B. & A. is spending a few days
n the city.
DR.. A. ]. Gordon, of Waynesville
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
SITE FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Donated by Mrs. Thompson Of Canaan
daigua and She Also Furnished
the Plans.

Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson, whose
Jams college and the town of Canan.
daigua, n. Y, where she lives, has the
unique distinction Of having plans sub.
mitted by her own architects, Allen &
Collens of Boston, adopted by the
treasury department at Washington
for the new public building at Canaan.
daigua.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been the
good angel Of the Canandaigua pub.
lie building, donated the site. The
treasury department accepted the do.
nation. Then Mrs. Thompson in
quired whether the government Off
GERS would consider plans tor, the
building if she submitted them, and
Acting Secretary Hill decided that no
statute forbids the acceptance of do
naa0d plans.
The plans proved to be attractive
and original, having been made after
suggestions submitted by Mrs. Thomp.
son. The only obstacle was the dis
covery that the appropriation of $751;
900 authorized by congress was not
sufficient to construct a building after
the plans submitted. She was not
daunted by this suggestion and di.
rected the department to proceed and
build after her plans and if Uncle
Sam did not relax she would see that
the necessary funds were produced tn
complete the work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE
Loss Of Life In jamaica Known to Be
20; Banana Crop Destroyed.


Kingston, Nov. 16.-The loss of life
during the recent hurricane and tor
rental rains is now figured at about
twenty. 1t is known that one family
of ten was lost in the interior.
Communication by cable was re-
stored today, but the land lines are
still down in many directions and
communication with the interior is in.
terrupted.
In a general way 1t may be stated
that 40 per cent of the banana crop of
this year is lost, number of vessels
are ashore and the property loss to
private individuals and public roads is
figured at S5,OOO,OOO.
The British bark Carpathian is a to-
tai wreck at Opaca Bessa. The Nor
wegian bark Westland is ashore at
Port Maria. Her mate was drowned
when the vessel went ashore.
The wrecking steamship Premier Is
still working on the steamship Brad
ford of the United Fruit company
which is ashore in dangerous posi-
tion at Port Antonio.
The family of ten referred to above
as having been lost were drowned
when their home was carried away
during the night by food.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
PUBLICLY ADMITS
CHURCH LARCENY
Former Organist Released on
Agreeing 10 Leave Ford City.

Ford City, Pa, Nov, 16.-Publicly
acknowledging his guilt, agreeing to
pay the court costs and to leave Ford
City, John Petruska, formerly organ
ist of Holy Trinity Slavish Roman
Catholic church, charged with larceny,
has been released from Jail. Petruska
was leading member of the congre-
cation.
Recently small amounts disappeared
regularly from contribution boxes in
the church. Evidence against Petrus-
ka is said TO have been found and he
was placed in the county jail for court
trial. Recently his friends have been
interCcding for him and the church
officials finally agreed to withdraw the
charge with Judge Willis d. Patton's
approval. Signing the following state
ment. Petruska was discharged:
|, the uGdeI signed, John Petruska,
having been charged with larceny,
having pleaded guilty thereto, hereby
acknowledge my guilt, agree to pay
all court costs and all other costs of
prosecution and agree that this state
ment be made public. | agree to
leave Ford City as soon as possible,
but not later than Nov. %, 1909. Lar.
ceny having been committed in the
Holy Trinity Slavish Roman Catholic
church at Ford City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
T thursday.

Canada's parliament opened in Of
tawa with the tariff and naval policies
the most important subjects to be
taken up.
Fired by dime novels" a l7-year-
old boy attacked an Indiana bank,
killing the cashier and shooting two
other men.
Warrants were issued in San Fran
cisco for the arrest of influential Chi
nese, following five. deaths in the tong
war in that city.
Washington reported that the gov
ernment had decided to fortify Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, and make it the prin-
cipal naval base in the Pacific.
William James, colored. was lynch.
ed by a mob of 10000 persons in a
public square at Cairo, H., for the mur.
der of Miss Annie Pelley. The mob
later hanged a white man accused of
wife murder
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
CLOSE WATCH ON
PALADINO'S WORK
Keller Will Come On Il His Agent
Can't Detect Her.

New York Nov 16.-Eusapia Pala-
: limo was such a wreck after the
Seance which she gave to the newspa-
per men Sunday night that she had to
stay in bed all day. She will probably
be in shape for another seance to-
night.
She will do her work this evening
before DR.. Saram Ellison, who is the
representative here of Harry Keller,
the magician, and another physician.
They will watch the actions of Pal
adino in order TO find out if it is worth
while for Keller to come from Los
Angeles to look her over. Ever since
Keller has been doing slight-of-hand
feats he has held out a standing of
fer of $1,000 for any piece of NEGRO
nancy which can't be explained on
purely physical grounds. If DR.. Eli
son and the other physician decide
that Eusapia's work is beyond their
powers of explanation they will tele-
graph Keller to come east and be
present at some Of the seances.
Another man Mo will be at the
seance tonight and who is capable of
picking flaws, is David P. Abbott of
Omaha, who wrote a book exposing
tricky clairvoyants, Behind the
Scenes with the Mediums" None of
the psychologists such as Professor
Muensterberg and President Stanley
Hall, will be there and probably they
won't attend any Of Eusapia's seances
until after the first of the year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
Monday.

Benjamin Chew of Philadelphia re-
turned from an ibeX hunt in the noun
tans 1900 miles in the interior OF
China.
Archibald Christian of the Univers.
ity of Virginia football team was
fatally injured in game at Washing
ton.
Cairo, H., reported that the grand
jury would return a white wash
finding when called on to investigate
the lynchng of viii James and Henry
Sulzner.
The New York Anti.Vivsection So
ciety opened du exhibition with the
view of illustrating the terrors and
crueties Of experimenting on living
animals.
Secretary KnoX's threat that Cuba's
treaty with Spain would lead to the
abrogation of the reciprocity treaty
with the United States was received
with apprehension in Havana.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
tuesday.

ClTgymen in Cairo, Ill., declared
the double lynching there last Thurs
day necessary for the inniction of jus
tice.
Nearly one hundred persons lost
their lives after a steamship collision
in RHO straits, says a dispatch from
Singapore.
Lord ard Lady Mimic had a narrow
escape from death or injury in Ahmed
abod, India, when two bombs were
thrown at their carriage.
The body Of Frank De Rosa, years
old, who mad been missing since Nov.
4, was found wcdged in a chimney at
No 1922 East SiXty.third street, New
York
John Pulls, a carpenter fell five
stories while at work ON the new on.
ondaga hotel at Syracuse. II is is be
leved that he will die Half an hour
later an Italian workman fell five
stories and was but slightly injured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
SHORTER NEWS ITEMS
Pithy Paragraphs ThatChrOnic!o
the Weeks DOings.

Long Dispatches From Various Parts
Of the World Shorn Of Their Padding
and Only Facts Given In as Few
Words as Possible For the Benefi,
Of the Hurried Reader.
President Tafts speech at Florence
S. c., was interrupted by the clattor
ing of an airship.
Builders of the battleship North Da,
kota pronounced the battleship per
fectly satisfactory" after a final q.
hour trial.
Judge Isaac n. Mills granted Mrs.
John Jacob AstOr an interlocutory de.
cree of divorce from Colonel John ia
cob Astor.
Senator Aldrich at st. Louis said
that foreign systems could not be
adopted to the needs of reformed
currency in the United States.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, head of the
National Conservation association, is
sued an appeal to the American people
to prevent the monopolstic seizure
of the sources of power.
Samuel Gompers, in his report as
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, declared the doctrine that
the citizen must obey every order Of
the courts was vicious"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
FRESH FIRE IN MINE
BY Order of Mine Experts Main
Shaft Was Sealed Again.

Experts Believe II viii Be Several
Days Before Further Effort to Reach
the Entombed Miners Can Be Made
Water Supply Is Low and Tank
Trains and Fire Fighting Apparatus
Are Being Rushed From Neighbor
ing Towns.
Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 16. - Fire has
broken out afrcsh in the st. Paul mine
and fire engines and fire fighting ap
paratus are being rushed here from
LaSalle Oh special train.
BY order of the mining experts and
inspectors, after conference with G.
D. Rice, chief of the field work of the
United States geological survey, the
main shaft was sealed again In the
hope of smothering the flames suffi.
ciently to permit of fighting the fire
when the special engines arrive. The
fire broke out with great intensity
after the rescue workers and inspec.
tors had thrice descended into the
shaft to the bottom.
On the first two trips no sign of fire
was detected near the shaft and there
was little smoke Then the fans were
started in the hope Of clearing the gal.
leries that search for the bodies might
proceed. Suddenly the flames were
rekindled, the fire pouring out Of the
stables, where II started.
Inspector James Taylor and r. Y
Williams were being lowered into the
shaft when they discovered the flames
about 100 feet from the bottom of the
shaft and towards the exit shaft. They
signalled for an ascent and ordered a
call for the fire department. The wa
ter power proved insufficient and with
in short time the shaft was sending
forth volumes OF smoke and the heat
became excessive.
The water supply here is low and
officials of the company are ordering
t..nk trains from nearby towns.
All hope OF further exploration in
the mine was abandoned and experts
believe it will be several days before
any further effort to reach the en-
tombed miners can be made. Shortly
after the mine was resealed the off.
cials announced that carbonic gas or
steam would be forced through the
pipes to the bottom of the mine. Pres
ident Mcdonald of the United Mine
Workers said, II this was done, every
man in the mine would be dead within
a few minutes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
MUST REFUSE WORK
zones G. LaughlIn Taking No New
ORDERS.

Plttsburg, Nov. 16.-The Jones &
LGughlin Steel company is now refus.
ing all orders at It's plants owing to
the demand for its products being
greatly in excess Of the possible sup.
ply. Many orders have been placed
for future delivery and until the com.
pany is able to catch up with its or
ders all new work will be refused.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the company had let contract
for the erection of a wharf and ice
breakers at AliQuippa to the Enter.
prise Contracting company of Pitts
burg to cost about $4,000. The work
is to be completed within 100 days and
will afford facilities for extensive
shipments by water.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail-
road has agreed to build a subway un-
der its tracks at the Aliquippa station
to run into the Jones & Laughlin
plant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
- -..~s.~>--s-. r.,..
HYPN0TlZED JAIlER
Professor Everton Waits In Vain FoI
Friend to Bail Him,

Professor Arthur Everton, the hyp
notist, held for manslaughter, waited
In vain in the Somerset county jai
at Somerville, N. j., for his friends tt
come from Newark with $4,000 casf
bail to secure his release.
He hypnotized Keeper James P. Ma
jor of the county jail. Keeper Major
had just led the doctors into the wit
ness room in which Everton is i'm
prlsoned, and stood near the dooi
with a bunch Of keys in his hand wheI
Everton stood motionless before him
and looked him squarely in the eye fol
a few seconds, after which he calmly
remarked: Major, you are falling for
ward" Majors body stiffened anG
leaned gradually forward and he
would have fallen face downward or
the floor had not Everton caught him
and supported him in his arms.
Everton next stood Major in an up.
right position until he recovered his
normal condition, when he got behind
him and, making a quick pass down
the keepers srine with his hand, said
in easy tones: Major, you are falling
backward"
Majors eyes closed as II In slum.
Der, and he leaned backward until he
lost his balance and was again caught
by Everton, who would have expert.
enced no difficulty in laying him on the
floor and relieving him of the keys
he had in his hands, after which he
could have made an easy escape from
the jail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17

President Taft completed his 10000
mile tour and was welcomed at Wash
ington by cabinet members and other
officials.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintend-
ent of schools in Chicago, insists that
fire drills be held and warns negligent
principals.
That the shortage of c. l.. Warriner
former treasurer of the Big Four at
Cincinnati, may reach $2,0O0,O0O is the
report in that city.
Are the Guggenheims in charge of
the department of the interior? is ask
ed by l.. r. CLAWS in Golfers Weekly
with special reference to the Cunning
ham claims in Alaska and Secretary
Ballinger issues a hot denial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
MRS. EDDYS COMMAND
obeyed by First Church Scientists and
Charges Dropped.

New York, Nov. 16.-Twelve hun
dred members of the First Church
of Christ, Scientists, fortified them
selves with five minutes of silent
prayer in the congregational meeting
before proceeding to vote on the ques-
ton of removal of First Reader Virgil
o. Strickler on charges preferred
by all the trustees of the church
except one. Ten minutes after that
time the meeting was declared ad-
journed, the trustees charges dropped
without even vote and the first read
er was secure in his position through
the unexpected Intervention of Mrs.
Baker G. Eddy herself.
A personal message from the leader
of the church herself had been deliv-
cred to the chairman of the board Of
trustees by special. messenger. The
trustees had construed the message as
a command, and when the first reader
opened the meeting which had been
presumed to be the crucial test OF the
belligerent factions that have split the
Virst Church on the issue of Mrs. Au-
gusta f. Stetsons orthodoxy, he knew
that those who prayed silently for
guidance IN their voting already had
their way made clear to them.
Mrs. Eddy exhorted all to support
the mother church. Since Mr. Strick-
Ter has been in the position of sup
porting the mother church against the
advocates 6 Mrs. Stetson among the
trustees, the trustees - themselves
could read but one injunction in the
twelfth hour message from their lead
er and in obeying they gave up the
fight against MIR. Strickler.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-17
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK
Methodist General Committee appro-
prlated S1.O36.28

Albany, Nov 16.-The Methodist
general missionary committee ad-
journed after a session lasting from
Wednesday and during which S1,O36,-
3SS was appropriated for foreign mis-
sionary work. It was decided to hold
the next meeting at the church known
as East Baltimore Station, in Balti-
more, Md. The discussion over the
proposition to combine the foreign and
home missionary magazines, "World-
wide Mission" and Christian Repub-
lic," was settled by putting the mat
ter up to the two boards with the
recommendation that they devise means
for cutting down expense.