davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
GOOD IDEA PROVED FAILURE
eerIin's "0ne-kitchen" Apartments
0is Not Receive the Support
Looked For.

The so-called one-kitchen houses.
blocks of fats with one common htch.
en- on the American plan, which II
was hoped would prove success il
Berlin. have got into trouble after q
brief existence, q New York Sun cor
respondent says.
A syndicate which with borrowed
money had erected large blocks Of
such fats in various parts Of the town
found itself in dihiculties, and one
morning the tenants were unable to
procure their breakfast, no provisions
having been delivered and the kitchen
star having been dismissed. As the
tenants failed to get satisfaction from
the estate manager they appointed
kitchen staff of their own, but the re-
ceiver of the syndicate, REINFORCED
by a squad of police, turned the new
STAFF out and barricaded the kitchens.
Most of the tenants took their troub
les philosophically and inserted in q
local paper the following notice sur
rounded by a mourning border:
To-day after prolonged agony. as
sisted by the Official receiver, the
death has taken place of inanition OF
our well-beloved only kitchen, cut Oh
in the tender age of two months and
eight days. The bereaved tenants
sorrowfully beg for public sympathy"
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

What Man Has Done. Man Can Do.
II a thing is possible and proper to
man. deem 1t possible to thee-Mar
Gus Aurelius.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
foiIed.

A man met doctor he knew one
morning, and being one type of graft
er, he thought to work him for a free
prescription. After some small talk
he asked quite incidentally:
Doctor, what would you give for q
sore throat?'
Nothing" replied the doctor,
promptly. for he knew his man; y
don't want q sore throat"
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
The Truth.

Did you ever take your machine
apart to see how it worked"
No. but I've taken 1t apart to see
how it didrT'"
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
SURE Sim.

When you wake up at daylight an6
can't get 10 sleep again. it's a sign it.:
q holiday. *
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

Many Physicians In New York.
One physician out of every twenty.
one In the United States lives in New
York city
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

Living In the Future.
Living in the future would be ali
right II you didn't have to pay rent II
the present
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Notice..

All accounts due the Nebraska Biene
are payable to E A. Harms.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

Influence is to be measured not by
the extent of surface it covers, but
by its kind.-William Ellery Charming
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Time RIGHTLY Used.

Time is infinitely long, and each
day is q vessel into which a great
deal may be poured-if one will &C.
tually I'LL It up.-Goethe.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25

Rainfall in Siberia.
Siberia has 60 days Of rain each
year on the average.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Unearned Increment.

A word to the wise is not only sum.
cient; 1t is altogether too much
Life.
The Columbus journal., 1909-08-25
Faith.

Faith makes us. and not We it: and
faith makes its own forms-Emerson
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Vote for H. J. woolacott. candidate for
councilman. 10-30-12
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
BOYS PAINT cow GREEN;
BOVINE ANIMAL is DEAD
Youth Declares Bessie Liked Color,
and He Applied II to Drive
Her Away

NEW YORK, Nov. GA valuable
Jersey COW Is dead in the pasture of her
owner, Thomas n. Cuthbert, a lawyer
who lives on a small Bronx farm at
Riverdale avenue and Two Hundred
and Sixty-first street. She died a green
COW. green from the tip Of her horns to
the end of her tail. She was painted
two days ago by five small boys.
That is why Mr.. Cuthbert, more than
pounds, appeared in the children's court
today against a child who said he was
S-year-old Charles Coyne
I'VE was using de green stuff to paint
a barrel" said the boy, "and l was
swingin' de brush, when de COW come
up from behind and poked her head
over my shoulder. l slap her in de face
wild de brush of green, but she wouldn't
go way, and / slapped her agin and
agtn; but no use, she stayed right dere
botherin' us. She sorter asked us for
sum of de paint, and stuck her head
down to the bucket and began to drink.
/ kept paintin' away and the COW kept
drinkin'. She JUS wudn't go way, and
when she did get enuff she was green
all over. l can't help il If she died:
she liked de paint dat's ALL"
Mr. Cuthbert insisted that the bov be
sent to some institution.
justice Zeller looked at the prisoner
and said: Son, that was a dengerous
thing to feed that COW paint. Wbv,
don't you know the paint would have
poisoned her milk. and might have
killed persons who drank it? You might
have had a few deaths charged I'M
against you" F
Young Coyne sobbed and said: "Iu
promise never to paint any more cows
or feed 'em green paint, elder"
Thats a good boy Go home and
keep your Nromise," said Justice ZalIar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

garded by his fellow countrymen as a
visionary but in reality young
American of remarkably keen fore
sight, who has devoted his best
efforts toward persuading the govern
ment at Washington to fortify the un-
protected Pacific coast and to main
tain a strong fleet of war craft in Pa
cific waters. His advice, however, is
unheeded, "the interests having other
uses for government appropriations;
and when the invasion comes 1t finds
Los Angeles pitifully unprotected.
Lane himself has superintended the
mining Of San Pedro harbor and one of
the tense scenes of the play occurs at
the little hut wherin is concealed the
mine control. Kanelo. leader of the
invasion. has discovered the secret and
coming to the hut with his men, he
sompels Lane to be a witness of the
explosion of the mines which he fires
harmlessly, thus clearing the way for
his fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
"INVASION" WILL BE
PRODUCED NEXT WEEK

Invasion" Julian Johnson's drama
tic exposition of tomorrow war, will
be produced for the first time on any
stage at the Burbank theater next Sun
day afternoon. What would happen
should foreign power dispatch a hos
tile fleet against Los Angeles?" This
riddle Mr. Johnson sets himself to solve
and at the close Of his play he has
written a @. p. d. At the outset Of
the drama it is made plain that the
invading force does not sail under the
sun banner of japan. On the contrary,
It is distinctly anti-Japanese, the lead
err of the invasion being a native Of
that political No-Man's land, Korea,
who has been educated in the United
States and who has acquired a fierce
hatred of the Caucasian race.
The plays hero is Fulton Lane, re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
HEAD ON OLD PENNIES
NOT THAT OF RED MAN
Fronie supposed to Be That of In.
dian Really Face of Little
Girl

The poets and idealists who have
been pouring out their lamentations
over the passing of the red man, as ey-
ldenced by the elimination of the In
dlan head on the cent are wasting
their tears in vain. The head on the
old penny was not that of an Indian
at all, its story being as follows:
In Philadelphia lived a child, 5 or G
years of age, by the name of Sarah
Longacre whose father was o fine en-
graver and held official relations in the
government and was employed at the
mint. delegation OF Indians came
from the northwest to pay a visit to
Washington and call upon the presl-
dent Thence they proceeded to Phila-
delphla and were invited to the home
OF Mr.. Longacre. One of the chiefs
was attracted to little Sarah, and in
sport took off his headdress and placed
it on her head, and she stood before
the company in this peculiar garb.
Some one of the company sketched her
on the spot, and handed the product
OF his artistic skill to the father. Tho
engraved sketch went into competition
for the honor of g place on the cent,
just being coined, and Uncle Sam ac-
cepted the face of the American girl
with the Indian bonnet
The head, therefore, was never In.
oianS but American, and the change to
Lincoln's head has made it more So
----1->&-
Vote for H. J. Woollacott. candidate for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Later, with the girl he loves, Lane
attacks the invading fleet from a gov
ernment war aeroplane and destroys
1t, though not until after the advance
guard Of the army of invasion has
gained a foothold on American soil.
A love story runs through the play.
Lane fights not only for his country
but for the woman he loves; and he
fights not only against a foreign foe,
but against a millionaire rival for the
young woman's affections.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
MAN WRENCHES OFF ARM
AND THUS SAVES LIFE

YORK, Pa, Nov Ellis left arm
terribly torn and every bit of clothing
except his shoes stripped from his
body, George Rider OF Alpine, this
county, barely escaped death while
oiling a gasoline engine on his farm.
The mans condition Is serious, but he
will recover.
Riders left sleeve was caught by the
set screw or the rapidly whirling fly
wheel. which, beside tearing off his
clothing, stripped away the muscles
of his left arm from the bone, as he
wrenched himself free and fell uncon-
scious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Truly Novel

II have tried to write something out
Of the ordinary in this novel;"
"Well, my boy, 1 think you have
succeeded"
I'm what particular"
"Your heroine acts at times as IL
she had sense."-Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
LANDS ON THE WEST
COAST OF MEXICO,
IN THE STATES OF
SONORA AND STNALOA

call your attention TO the following spe-
ciaI offerings on the Sonora, YaquI. Mayo
and Fuerte rivers, suitable for immediate
colonization.
10000 acres on the sonora river, rs miles
from Hermosillo in the grain belt, border
ing on the river; ten miles to n flour NALL
available for alfalfa and garhnnzO, as well
as grains $3.50 an acre; $3.50 for any sub
divided lots.
1900 acres on the Yaqui delta near Es-
peranza. with the privilege Of digging u
.canal from the Yaqui river; underlaid with
water at As feet; with railroad station on
the ground; splendid subdivision project, ,
So 80 an acre.
0,O00 acres on the Mayo river, two miles
from Sonora railway, with a present $50 600
crop; water available for the entire tract;
$500 an acre. -
On the Fuerte delta in the district of Los
MochIs, 1900 acresj ideal cattle ranch,
with fresh water lake; near shipping port
on the gulfi suitable for agricultural colony, ,
S2.0O an acre.
These are the best buys from HermosiIIo
to Culiacan.
III. A. SMITH
Main b566, FAST. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07

Land on the west coast Of Mexico. Sonora,
ginaloa-H A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Doubtless

The Homebody-Whats the industry in New
York, near ye could jedge, Abner?
The Travelled Man-steppin lively, reckon.
Puck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

The first witness called today was
Remy Couillard, formerly a servant In
the Steinheil household, and now in the
military service He appeared in the
uniform of a dragon.
1t was CouiIlard who discovered Ma
dame Steinheil, bound and gagged in
her bed, and the bodies of her husband
and stepmother in adjoining rooms. he
recounted today the story which he had
told the police, but nothing new was
developed In his examination special
emphasis was laid on the condition IN
which Madame Steinheil was found and
the way in which she was bound and
gagged.
Soon after the crime Couillard left the
service of Madame Steinheil, and on
Nov. 81. 1908, he was arrested on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
murders. A pearl which Madame Stein
he'll claimed was stolen from the home
at the time of the murders had beer
found in his pocket, but after he has
been held in jail for several days h
was released on Madame Steinheif'
confession that she had placed tn
| jewel in his pocket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
BIG FOUR EMBEzZLER
GLAD EXPOSURE CAME
Charles L. Warmer Makes a State
ment After Being Placed
Under Arrest.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. GA warrant
charging Charles L Warmer with en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 funds of the Big
Four Railroad company was issued this
morning. 80
81 am glad have been found out" said
Warmer, who, in charge OF detective
was leaving the Stnton hotel, when spo-
ken to.
well, I'll say one thing to you" said
Warmer, stopping. The detective re-
manned at his side, listening and watch
ing. Il am not alone in this; and ] want
to say another thing" continued Warri-
ner. Il never played a game OF poker
in my life There is no woman in the
case, that is, as far as I am concerned.
The perfect understanding between me
and my wife precludes my being mixed
up with any woman. The other has to do
with her, not me-"
when did you first take any money!"
Warmer was asked.
7 have no statement to make as to
that"
warmer, it is said, first took money to
speculate in wheat.
Warmer was placed under arrest
shortly after noon and held under so, 000
bond to answer to the grand jury.
Warmer declared he has not a cent IN
the world but that friends had offered to
come to his assistance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
APPARENT INJUSTICE
DONE TO SALT LAKERS
Arizona Parties File Charges Against
Two Well Known Citizens
of Utah.

A gross injustice has been done E. S.
Kimball and r. A. Ship, two we'll known
Salt Lake business men, by parties in
Arizona who made charges of false pre-
tense against the Salt Lake men in con-
nection with the development of a ba-
mana and orange plantation in Vera Cruz,
Mexico. The Salt Lake men declare that
the action taken by certain Arizona par
ties indebted to them was a piece of
spite work and that there is no founda-
ton for the charges that have been made
against them.
A technical omission in the articles of
Incorporation of the company when they
were filed, two or three years ago, was
the basis for the charges being made.
As a result of an oversight, the articles
did not bear the names of the Officers
OF the corporation, although they had
been duly elected by the stockholders in
the proper manner. As quickly as the
omission was discovered the names of the
officers were included III an amendment
to the articles of Incorporation and for
warded at once to Phoenix.
At the meeting which was called to
amend the articles of incorporation, the
previous acts of the company were rati-
fled, including the issue of stock which
the Arizona people alleged was spurious
being signed only by the de factO pres
ident and secretary of the company. Some
of these persons who had invested re-
fused 20 pay and some of them were
sued to recover the money. One of the
disgruntled ones found an attorney who
discovered the omission in the articles
of Incorporation and this is the after
math.
As TO the defect, the men referred to
maintain they were not in the slightest
degree responsible. They say there was
at the time, and now are, substantial
holders of the same stock issue, and are
as patiently waiting for dividends as any
stakeholder.
The company has a valuable plantation
| located near TampicO on the Tamesi river
/ and has gone ahead with the work oil
developing the plantation in good faith
The property has been developed and
| thousands of dollars have been spent in
| improvements and cultivation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

She claimed she had become COM
WINGED the servant was guilty, and, be-
lieving that if arrested he would con-
fess, she planned to bring him into the
custody of the police.
COuillard's testimony was damaging
to the defendant. He insisted that
when he found Madame Steinheil she
TOLD him only of a burglary, making
no mention Of her husband AMI STEP
mother, who lay dead in their rooms.
He said the gag was not in her mouth.
but near the pillow on which her head
Ftsfed. Her hands were tied in fCant
OF her, and not behind her back, as she
had testified, the witness said. and both
the ropes about her wrists and makes
were loosely bound.
Moreover, the witness said that after
| Tire olice had arrived and the woman
had told them the story of the MURDERS,
| the telephone bell rang, whereupOn
| Madame Steinheil, vino had been feign-
/ ing illness and pain, ordered him from
| the room and, springing from her bed.
answered the telephone During this
testimony the prisoner interrupted re-
peatedly. denying most Of Coulllard's
statements as fast as he made them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN.
Kansas Supreme Court Decides the
Wichita Car Coupler Case.

court today decided the Wichita car
coupler case. The government was inter
ested and was represented by a special
assistant attorney general, as it involved
the operation of the federal law compell-
ing railroads to use automatic couplers.
A passenger was injured because of a
defective coupler on a Missouri Pacific
train, and the lower court decided for the
railroad company on the ground that the
railroad was not compelled to keep the
couplers in repair. The supreme court
upheld the lower court. The case will be
appealed to the United States supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
SHOOTS THREE CHILDREN
Former Mayor of Greensburg, Pa.
Kills Himself After Murderous
Attack on Little Ones.

GTeensburg, Pa, Nov. 6-Seized with
an insane impulse TO KILL Edward J.
Perry, a former mayor Of this city, to-
day shot three of his children, wOunding
one fatally, and then committed suicide.
The shooting occurred in Perry's bed
room, while the three children were
gathered around a crib in which lay
their infant sister, Is months old. The
baby was not injured.
Elizabeth, 4 years old, was shot in the
left breast and died at a hospital.
Kenneth, 8 years old, and Richard, S
years, were both shot in the side, but il
is believed they will recover.
Mrs Perry died a year ago and since
her death the children have been in the
habit of visiting their fathers room in
the morning to play with the baby. A
short time before the shooting, Perry
talked with two other sons and his house
keeper, and apparently there was nothing
wrong with him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
PLAGUE CONTRACTED
BY EATING SQUIRRELS

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. 6.-The third case
in three months of bubOnic plague con-
traoted by human being in California
was reported at the meeting Of the state
board of health today. The victim is
Frank Belfils, an Oakland butcher. He
became infected through eating squirrels
shot in Contra Costa county. Two fatal
cases reported previously had their oFi-
gin in the eating of squirrels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

The following message from the Brit
ish commissioner at Eldam ravine was
received here at 2 o'clock this after
noon:
Roosevelt was in excellent health on
Oct rs, and news of the party received
on Oct 30 reported all we'll A letter
dated Nov has been received from the
party. who at the time the message
was sent were on the Guas Ingishu
plateau. The letter made no mention at
all of Colonel Roosevelt. If any of the
party is sick. we. the nearest medical
help. have received no news Of such
sickness
! The Roosevelt party was at Eldam ra-
vine, from which the commissioner tele-
graphs, on Oct. p, and probably pro-
ceeded TO Guas Ingishu plateau on Oct.
i2S. The nearest point of eommunica-
ton would be for several days Eldam
ravine, and news of the party could
hardly get out by any other way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
ONE GIRL KILLED AND
IS PERSONS INJURED

Wflkesbarre, Nov. 6.-One girl lost her
life and 16 other persons were injured to-
day in a fire which destroyed a mine
squib factory of John S. Powell at Ply
mouth, near here.
There were 40 girls in the place when
the fire started and it spread so rapidly
that many of them had narrow escapes
Among the injured is Powell, the pro-
prietOr. who was badly hurt while help
ing the girls to escape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Paris. Nov. 6.-The police today estab-
Iished the identity of the man who COM
mitted suicide in a dramatic manner at
the Montmartre cafe last night. He was
Louis H Mork an American, who ar
rived here recently and tried to obtain
funds for American circus exploiters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
OUTPUT cURTAILED.

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 6.-Notices
posted in the cotton mills Of this city in
formed more than 1900 operatives that,
beginning on Monday, tn production of
cotton cloth would be curtailed two hours
a week The curtailment viii reduce the
output 3is per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
TWO ROBBERS KILLED
BY INTENDED VICTIMS

Richmond. Ind, Nov. 6.-Two men were
killed at a railroad camp near Centerville,
early today, it being said they were shot
TO death while they were attempting to
rob italian labOrers. The men slain were
camp followers, and a general shooting
followed the discovery of their alleged in
trllsion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
President Taft Reaches Geor-
gia City Which Entertained
Him Last Winter and Which
He Refers to as Home.
GOLF GAME PLANNED
FOR MONDAY MORNING
Saturday Spent at Columbia,
S, Co.. Where the Visitor
Was Shown Many Things
Which Proved Interesting.
END OF TRIP WEDNESDAY

Augusta, Ca, Nov 6. - After
spending the entire evening in the
historic old Columbia, S. c., with its
many reminders of the civil war
President Taft arrived in Augusta at
$3.50 o'clock tonight to rest until
Monday.
The President often speaks of Au-
gusta as home" and his reception
here tonight was in the nature of a
homecoming celebration.
Augusta people are proud to claim
him as their own, and hence the
name of Taft, William H, President
of the United States" appears in the
current city directory.
Tomorrow the President will attend
services at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Episcopal, will lunch with
Landon A. Thomas and dine quietly at
the Cummings home.
Monday morning the President will
play golf on the links of the Country
club. At noon, or shortly thereafter,
ne Will speak at the opening o. the
! Orgia-CarOlina fair, leaving Augusta
at 2:3O p. m. for Florence, S. c. The
| President will spend all day Tuesday in
Wilmington, S. c., and all day We'd
| nesday in Richmond, reaching Wash
| ington at S:35 O'Clock Wednesday night.
The Presidents afternoon in Column
bia was filed with interest. He was
entertained at luncheon in the house
/ of representatives at the state capitol,
and remarked that the state of South
] Carolina was the first to greet him
/ within the walls of its capitol. The
/ only other President ever to visit Co
lumbia was Washington, and Mr.. Taft's
visit to the quaint old city is chronicled
]
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
AGED RASCAL ARRESTED.

Philadelphia. Nov Enlarged with
grand larceny in New York, whereby, it
is alleged he appropriated $4,000 to his
cwn use. Frederick Lewis. aged II years,
is under arrest here. 1t is alleged the
money was given 10 Lewis to be held in
trust.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST
STEINHEIL WOMAN is GIVEN
Man Who Discovered the Bodies Of
Husband and Step-MOtter
On Stand.

Paris Nov 6-Madame snhel who led faining from the
courtroom Yesterday called the stand when the trial
sumed oday Those who had witnessed situations the last
three dsys were prepared for thrills today