davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
WILL DECIDE RACIAL
KINSHIP OF ASIATICS
Department of Justice 70 Affirm
Whether Syrlsns, Turks, ETC.,
Are of White or Yellow
Races

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-The federal
government department of justice to-
night took a hand in the controversy
over the question of whether Syrians
Turks, Persians, Egyptians, Arabs and
others of that racial kin are of the
white race and SO entitled to natur.
alization as American citizens, or II
yellow and therefore to be excluded
from the privileges of citizenship. as
contended by Chief Richard X. Camp
bell of the bureau of naturalization OF
the department of commerce and labor,
William H. Harr, the attorney gen.
eral's assistant having naturalization
matters in charge, announced tonight
that instructions would be sent to tho
United States attorneys throughout the
country to hold in allegiance all pro-
ceedings until the matter can be fur
ther investigated.
The agitation following the widely
disputed ruling of Mr.. Campbell has
become embarrassing to the state de-
prtment, which, as it announced yes
terday. has been negotiating for a re-
ciprocal naturalization treaty with
Turkey. AS the matter stand now, a
citizen of Turkey may renounce his
citizenship under that government with
impunity, as long as he keeps off Turk
ish soil The setting of his foot there
upon at any time thereafter makes
him again a Turkish subject
Mr. Harr said he would take up the
matter with Attorney General Wick
ersham when he retruns to the city
next week and that perhaps he would
get into touch with the state depart
ment and the department of commerce
and labor
The matter was discussed today be-
nd OIL, afura
Earle of the department of commerce
and labor and it was stated that the
latter approved of having action sus-
pended until the matter could be care
fully considered.
Rustem Bey. the Turkish charge d.
affaires, conferred with Secretary of
State Knox in the same connection.
He declared that he was pleased with
his reception and with the secretary's
Statements regarding American-Turk-
ish relations.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
To Test 2-Cent Fare

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. A deter
mined fight between the state corpor-
alton commission and a number of the
larger railroad companies in Okla
shoma to test the constitutionality of
the 2-cent fare law and certain freight
rates began in the United States dis
trict court here today before Judge w.
G. Hook. The railroads ask a tenn
porary injunction forbidding the en-
forcement of these rates. Judge Hook
heard arguments on the plea of abate-
ment filed by state officers, who de-
clare the railroads have not exhausted
their relief in the state courts and that
the federal court had no jurisdiction in
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
PETITION FOR REHEARING
IN WALSH CASE IS FILED
Convicted Chicago Bankers Note for
$1,000 900, Held by Clearing House,
Is Amply Protected

CHICAGO, Nov. A petition for
rehearing in the case of John r. Walsh.
the convicted Chicago banker, was
filed today by attorneys for the plain
lifts in error, In the United States
circuit court Of appeals.
Guarantors of the Walsh note for
81, 100000 held by the Chicago clearing
house, it was learned today, have trans
ferred 81 900. 600 in real estate TO the
First National bank as agent for the
clearing house, to secure interest on
the note.
This interest, more than $71 900 per
aunum, was defaulted recently The
income from the property turned over
Will pay this interest and care for sim
liar charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Discuss Development Of South

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 4-Organiza-
ton in agriculture and development of
the south We're the themes before the
twenty ninth annual session of the
Farmers National congress today
James Bryce, ambassador of Great
Britain to the United States, advo-
Gated the industrial education of the
negro and declared the south had no
better friend than England.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
pry Farmers to Meet in Spokane

SPOKANE, Nov. 4-October 3 to Oc-
tcber 8, 1910 is the time recommended
for the next national dry farming con-
gress, which will meet in Spokane.
These dates were chosen at a meeting
of business men today, it being pro-
posed to hold the interstate fair on the
same dates. The board of governors
will meet here November ~ to shape
the plans for the congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
RUBBER COMPANIES FILE
PAPERS FOR COMBINATION
international and Continental Con-
Germs Merge with Capital of
Forty Million

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. 4.-Papers
were filed with the secretary of state
today merging the International Rub
Der company and the Continental Rub
Der company of America.
The merged company is to be known
as the Intercontinental Rubber COM
pany and is capitalized at $40, 900, 900,
of which 100000 is preferred stock,
with 7 per cent accumulative divi-
dends.
Among the names signed to the GER
tificate of merger is that of Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Jananese Tour Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4--The Japanese
commercial commission arrived here
from washington today and started on
a tour of the city. At the Womens
college a special program of exercises
had been arranged i'm honor of the
woman members of the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Commission Form Wins

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 4.--Late cleo
tion returns show that the "Des Moines
commission plan" OF government was
adopted in this city. The total vote
cast for MAYOR was 69.513.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
IRv Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Refusing
to be drawn into the Cook-Peary north
pole controversy the state department
today declined a request that it cable
American Minister Egan at Copen-
hagen, requesting of the University OF
Copenhagen permission to examine the
records OF Dr. Frederick Cook when
they are submitted to the institution.
The request was made by delega-
ton from the National Geographic So
ciety, which will appoint a commit
tee TO visit the foremost Danish scien-
tific institution to which DR.. Cook is
to submit his records
The desire to have the request go
through the official channels was eX-
pressed at a conference between AS
sistant Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson and Messrs. Gannett, the gov
ernments chief geographer; Edison,
former president of the board of trade
of Washington; Grosvenor, editor of
the official organ of the society; Gore
! and Colville. all prominent members of
the National Geographic society.
The request was made on the ground
that the examination would be by
scientists of attainments particularly
/ valuable in the adjustment of the polar
| problem.
| The department took the request un-
| der advisement and later decided 1t
1 could not accede to 1t.
Official Recognition
| 1t was felt such action would constl-
! tute official recognition of Commander
| Peary as against DIR. Cook. that any
| unusual action on its part might be
/ interpreted as an Endorsement of the
claim of one or the other of the two
explorers as to priority Of discovery
| The department has notified Secretary
| Grosvenor of its attitude,
| Members Of the committee which vii
go to Copenhagen for the Geographic
| society will he provided with the usua
letters of introduction from the state
! department to the American diplomatic
| officers abroad asking that the COM
mittee be given all courtesies or as
! sistance possible consistent with the Of
| fetal duties of the diplomatic depart
ment. Letters of this character are
! frequently issued to citizens travel
! ing abroad.
Determined effort will be made by
! the committee to secure the Cook data
! DR.. Cook will be afforded every oppor-
! tunity to place his record or any in
| formation bearing on the trip to the
committee, which soon after its APP
pointment will communicate with him
/ directly.
This committee will advise DIR. Cook
of the recent action of the society
board of managers in awarding a
gold medal to Peary and a medal to
Captain Bartlett, who navigated
| Peary's ship to the far north and back
and of its virtually marking time"
as to other polar claims pending in
vestigation and research.
1t will advise him of the commit
tees desire to have any data he may
| be willing to present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Declare Annual Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The directors
of the American Cotton oil company,
which has plants in sixteen states, to
day declared an annual dividend Of 5
per cent on common stock, an increase
u . per cent over last year.
Vote for Il. J. Woollacott candidate for
councilman. To- 30-12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
suffraqette Arraiened

LONDON, Nov 4.-Mrs. Chaplin, the
ffraeette who made an attack on a
polling place during the Bermondsey
bve-election last Thursday, was COM
mitted for trial by the magistrate at
the old Bailey today on the double
charge of having unlawfully meddled
with the ballot box and caused grievous
harm to the presiding officer Mrs.
Chaplin broke bottle containing cor
rosive acid on a ballot box, severely
burning an alection official.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

The Angeus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05

Land on the west coast OF Mexico. Sonora,
sinaloa-H. a. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22

Vapor corre0 americana Philadelphia.
Tomara puerto procedente de New York,
Ell 25 del one cursa
Consignatarioa Xillar Z c. .'I1EIE!.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
Noiiciiss del Consolidate

NoaGSS DEL Consolidate
Ha sido admitido en- ell manicomio
en- calidad de pudiente ell alienado A.
Rosa Ruiz, vecino de Hatillo
Ha sido admitido en- calidad de pu-
diente. en- ell Manicomio, ell alienado
Cecilio Savona Ferrari, de Mayaguez
fIa sdo dado de ba.ja en- ell Manieo.
mio el alienado Francisco Marquee y
Diaz, de Humacao, ell cual ha sido en-,
tregado su familia.
Ha sidO DIDO de baja en- ell Masficomio
el aiienado pudiente Sergio Lopez, de
Humacao.
Han sido admitidos en- el Asilo q
Ciegos los pacientes Rodulfo Zabala
vecino de Aguadilla, Dionisio Roman
de Aguadilla, Carmelo Martinez de S
Juan, dados de baja por encontrarse
curados los pacientes Alfonso de JESUS
de Utuado, Francisco Lozada Gonzalez
de Ponce. Mira Torres, de Ponce, San
tiago Garcia, de Corozal, Lucas Sega
rra Rodriguez, de Cabo Rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
1bMV Taf 1 Porto Rico Sesn;hiD G


Los vapores SAN JUAN" g.
PONCE" que hacian La trave-
STA directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes q las ocho
de Ia manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" Y
VOAMO" de esta misma Com.
paflia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
fk New Fork 1 Rsts Rxs.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
Frutos del pals

Azdcsr para el consume
Moscabaao (claro) $4'oO
de miel (claro) w
centrffuga (clara) a 4'9O
americana primera 1.oo
de Ponce 4.4O
Cafe existencias limitadas, cotlza-
ri6n nominal.
Maiz "1.VO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
@@v6@t@ Commercial
DE LA COSTA

Vapor cubano Julia para Habana Y
puertos intermedios.
Goleta holandesa Electra para Santo
Domingo.
Goleta venezolana Aura para Bonai-
re.
PARA LA COSTA
Costeros Engracia, India, Esperanza
y Joven Carolina.
Buques en- puerto
DEL EXTERIOR
Venezuela, descargando.
Scamley H. Miner, descargando.
Emma T. Angel, descargando
Gladys, descargando.
Santurce, descargando.
COSTANEROS
Voluntad, Fajardo.
Maria Artau, Vieques.
Ramos, descargando
BUQUEs ANUNc1ADos
Vapor espanol Catalina. Sc aguarda
el 25 del corriente procedente de C0ru-
ma.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Isquier-
do y Co.
Vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
Debe haber saldO ell 20 cte de New York
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor ingles Hyanthes Sali0 de Mon
tevideo para esta, ell % de Octubre Ill
timo.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vap. esp Buenos Aires De un mOmento
otro Sc aguarda procedente del Centre
America para seguir viaje con destinO a
Espaiia.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez.
quiaga.
Vapor aleman President Ell 25 de este
mes estara aqui procedente de Santo
Domingo y seguira viaje para Saint
Thomas.
Consignatarios, M. y Korber.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Con destino New York zarpara de este
puerto ell "a de este mes.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor espahol Antonio Lopez. Debe
estar aqui del % al 20 del ac-
tual procedente de Geneva y demas
puertos de su itinerario.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia
ga.
Vap. correo amer. CARCASS .Saldra pa
ra New York, el "a del corriente.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.,
Vapor correo americana Philadelphia.
Tomara puerto procedente de New York,
ell 25 del one cursa
Consignatarioa Xillar Y q. ''IEINI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
PRECIOS DE COMPRA
B a. IA e o e
ACCJONES

Banco Territorial y Agricola $50
Banco de Puerto Rico AZ
CEDULAS. HIPOTEC ARIAS
Ranco Territorial y Agifcola:
Emisicues 3" $" 500.
Ider, g. $Ioc.
Socicdad industrial La EUSk ALL
DUNA:
Is Emission de $54 a 81
2A 52-j3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-22
PARA LA COSTA

Costeros Engracia, India, Esperanza
Y Joven Carolina.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

across the DUST IN surplice STYLE The ule is carried
across the corners of the square neck in graceful
fashion that takes from its angularity. Directly
across the bust there is girdle of deep satin
which gives the costume the unusual note that is
essary if smart gown is to be really satisfactory
1t is what is called the interesting note of gown
and stands for Its individuality.
From the left shoulder band of the gold embroid
falls straight to the bottom of the drapery The
grde which holds in the surpce of ulle under
this band which is attached to the gown down to
the grde. Beneath the girdle the tule overdress is
plain and draped to the figure in clinging lines. In
the drapery reaches about to the knees and from
left side 1t slopes downward the longest point be-
ing directly In the back The gold embroidery Is used
around the bottom of this drapery and is carried up
the back as border to the drapery which is slashed
in the middle Of the back showing the satin skirt Inc
points OF the drapery finished with long tasses
of the same color rose as the girdle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

This model is also used for gowns In which the uii
derdress and the drapery in the same shade The
bands of embroidery make sufficient contrast Yer
there is something very fresh and interesting in the
combination of the different olors in drapery ana
underdress in this particular model where such aarge
part of the underdress shows Endless are the vara
tions which can be worked out in this mouei, whicn
Is excellent for "tonal" costumes those IN which dI
ferent tones of the color are used Inc burnt
lumber shades burnt ivory and reddish gold en-
hroiderv carry out this idea to perfection So also
doss bue combination in which pale blue satin just
off blue white forms the underdress' deeper blue
tulle the overdress and still deeper OF more Vsu
embroidery pailletted, OF perhaps ois W."
CRYSTALS the trimming.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
Mauve Satin
Dinner Gown
with Embroidered
Tunic
Fashion

In illustration No. l Is
shown a charming even
ing gown in pink tulle
over satin, with trimmings
of gold. The model is a
very unusual one and the
design is not at first glance
obvious.
The satin underdress is
an absolutely plain prin-
cess, with a short train,
the square neck being cut
quite low. The under
dress is of ivory satin and
the only trimming is the
broad band of gold en-
broidery bordering the
neck. Plain, straight
sleeves that are almost
close fitting reach two
thirds of the way to the
elbow and are also finished
with bands of the en-
broidery.
The overdress, of pink
tulle or Clifton, Is drawn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
CRYSTALS. the trimming.

y Jerry interesting sug-
" gestions for the spring
are shown in illustra-
ton No. 2. On this cos
tune braiding is used in
two designs, one an all
over design and the other
a border pattern. The all
over design is used for the
chemisette and deep cuffs,
and the border is used to
edge the panels of the
skirt and to trim the
bodice in stimulation of Il
surplice.
The costume shown is OF
gray cloth, with black
braiding. The skirt is
made with straight panels
of cloth front and back
which are separated and
show a wide under panel
at the sides. The front and
hacIy nanela which are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

'insc 10" oi ornamental thyst Linen.
disks placed at one side, while others have an apron
front piece such as Is shown in the accompanying
illustration This panel ends abruptly across the
bust, where IT is held in place with buttons The
upper end laps over the lace yoke.
A narrow band of darker amethyst linen is sewed
on fiat all around the panel for finish and the same
treatment is applied to the deep square yoke and
armhoes If striped linen be chosen in preference
to solid color then the panel would look well made
of crosswise piece of the material One attractive
wash dress Of blue and white linen had narrower
panel buttoning down the waist and skirt with two
of pearl buttons. Some of these simple dresses
cut away at the base of the throat, to be worn
with fat round lace collars and silk ties or 1abots
1t is style that becomes youthful women partlcu-
larly WELL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

loose from the sides, are Gown.
bordered with braid set in points. The bodice is
very plain and tight fitting with perfectly plain
shoulders and close fitting sleeves The gown is very
short wasted and the fitting of the skirt of this
model is matter Of difficulty and not to be at
tempted by an amateur modesto.
With this costume is worn hat in one of the pop
ular shapes being shown as desirable for early
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

FOR linen dresses anne
| thyst will be a favorite
color during the early
months, not the
deep purplish tint, but the
paler shade, which always
looks cool and dainty for
warm weather wear. The
one piece style of costume
prevails for all wash ma
terials, although many of
the new models show
elaborate braiding and APP
piled trimmings of various
kinds. Also they are made
either in a princess fashion
or else the front of the
waist continues the panel
trimming of the skirt In
an apparently unbroken
line. Some of the dresses
in this way button
down the front with a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
ais That Every Woman Should Know

spring This is dark gray mushroom shape IN Il
coarse straw trimmed with cord around the crown
and two pointed white wings at the side. The hat is
faced with gray satin in still darker tone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE DASH TO THE POLE.
0y EDWIN A. NE

Young nan. you have read muci
lately concerning the dash TO the
pole" or the dashes 10 the pole.
There are some lessons In those he
role journeys.
The dashes for the pole Were not
made until everything vas ready. And
preparation required long look ahead
The ships that took reary and Cook
up int" the arctic circle had To be spe
cially built In order TO Withstand the
ice ind TO provide food and provisions
and apparatus The clothing must be
the warmest. the food Of proper kind
and The instruments for observation
adapted to northern attitudes. Moth
ing was lef. to chance.
And when II came to the dash Itself
the right sort Of sledges and dogs and
portable shelters Of silk must be pro-
vided
The explorers had to photograph the
future. as II Were. and provide for H.
And In the last staces Of the terrible
hike everything except the absolutely
necessary must be left behind. II re
solved itself into test for the sur
vival If the fittest, both men and dogs.
They stripped themselves rs an ath
lete strips himself for the final dash
Well. every Young man must ind his
north pole!
What mean is every young man
has something in view that he wants
as badly as Cook and Peafy wanted to
find the pole.
And !f he gets what he warts he
must 20 after It and inteili .eut!y.
Like Cook and Peary. If he is to sue.
ceed he must prepare long way
ahead. else when II comes to the dash
he will have to turn back before he
gets to the ninetieth degree
Health is the very first ronsiGera-
ton. Other things being equal. the
man with the best physique Will win
out. And a good physique is not built
up by late hours and dissipation.
And the next important preparation
Is education of head and hand and
heart. A sharpened brain. def: hand
and good morals are all needed In
your search for the pole.
And there are others trying to find
your pole-hosts OF them:
Prepare yourself thoroughly Take
plenty OF time. Time lost In prepara
tion is gained in the outcome. Ard
when 1t comes to the dash strip your
self Of all impedinents and
Get there first!
II you are properly equipped to
"go to it"-why. one. by one the othe,
fellows will drop back before they
reach the eightyseventh degree north
latitude. and
You are at the pole!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Heart toHeart
Talks.
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
By EDWIN AWE.
He was of the Lincoln type.

He was of the Lincoln type
Much has been written about the
late Governor John A. johnson OF Min
nesota. but not too much. because
Here was Il man whose entire ca
reer AS boy aud man safely can he
held up as II stimulus and an iuspira-
ton to American youth. His was not
a mere money success.
Physically he wus much like Lincoln
"a face with a network of lines, put
there early by the vicissitudes of hun
ger. deprivation and shame Like Lin
coin. he was tall-tall enough to be
above the :ags of political life And,
like Lincoln. he was ungainly and
walked with sort Of awkward sham
bic.
And there We're in the story of the
boy johnson all the hardships and sor-
did surroundings of the young Lin
coin.
Here was a boy whose father was
the town drunkard. Deserted by the
husband. his mother took in washing.
and John went after these wasbiugs
and delivered them in his little red
wagon. At thirteen years of age he
left school and went TO work to help
support the family
In these few sentences is condensed
world Of poverty and lack.
Nevertheless. at the age of fifteen he
made the mother sell her washtubs.
and nj twenty three he was the editor
anti half owner OF II leading weekly
newspaper.
Then this youthful edu1r. the son
OF Gustav and Caroline Johpsno. S1retl-
ish imullSrdnts, went steatlily up in
the esthem of the people. Hardship
AMI prtsitlDn. discrnce and worry. had
El;nic Of him an honest, sincere manly
ran
Nominated for governor. his opp,-
lent srtead the story that his father
had difu In the prorLouse. which he
did y5ctim ~ aGnbtlic mania
Like 1.irro'n when Douglas <aunted
hl,n with his early ohscurity. .Jnhnspn
uaade tap answer. But the full STORY
came out, au., 1t elecied johnson.
Bechm!ng governor. he took up er-
cry question presented to bin. careful
!! figured out what Was the right thing
to do dpd DID, He was careful. bon
est. firm.
Tha' Is uhy in state sEOpsly op
iTnerd ~ him he was tw!ce rs<lrY1ei
M ulan eyer got nearer the hearts Of
ths N!nnesota people.
fo.lSg man ypn eau safely ilIitste
the satTT of THIS hr.iest nan.
iolcan chnila:e the ljsp Of .lobp A.
JehIspi and not so wrong very tar
He was the lincoln kind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
October l6, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Mary B.
Adds. of Crook. Colorado. who. on
October s, 1904, made Homestead Entry
No. 235O, for NE IA Sc Ia. S IL
Sc Ia, Section ~, NV IA SW Ia,
Section II, Township 10 NJ. Range As,
W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
or Receiver. at Sterling Colorado. or
the sth day of December, 1903
Claimant names as witness
George Cole, of Sterling. Colorado;
Herbert E. Snyder. of Crook. Colorado;
Clayton Snyder, of Crook, Colorado;
John l.. Cole, of Crook, Colorado.
W. H. POUND, Register.
First publication Oct. %.
Last publication Dec. 3.