davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
Too Many Royal Princes in COM
mand and Army and Navy
Consequently Suffer.
IS C0UNTRY'S HUMILIATION
Want a Government That win
Bring Back Military Honor
to the Land.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ATHENS, October 30.--Incited to
revolution by the ignominious position
Of Greece in Cretan affairs, the blame
of which is laid principally at the
door of Prince George, a number of
the men of the Greeian navy went out
in open revolution yesterday. They
seized eight torpedo boats lying at
Messina, took possession of the arsenal
there, and engaged in battle with
the troops stationed at Messina who
remained loyal.
Early in the day there was an ex-
change of shots between the torpedo
ers and the small shore batteries, the
shore guns putting one of the boats
out of commission. In the mean while
there was struggle for possession of
the arsenal. On the onset the rebels
drove the loyal troops out, but by last
night the government forces had
brought up reinforcements and sue
ceeded in capturing the building, TAX
ing a number of the rebels prisoners.
Following the fighting between this
ships and the shore batteries, The YES
sells left the harbor and sailed for some
unknown destination, believed to be
Crete. The naval men in revolt are
led by Lieutenant Tibaldos.
A large number of troops have been
rushed to the coast to prevent land
ing of the rebels, while the vessels
of the Greek fleet have started out in
pursuit of the revolutionsts.
So far the number of known casual
ties have been surprisingly few, only
two of the loyalists having been
wounded in all the fighting, although
it is thought that the rebels have suf-
fered heavy casualties.
Predict an Overthrow.
While the results in military sense
have so far been very little from the
standpoint of the revolutionists, it is
predicted here that the ultimate out
come of the revolt will be the over
throw of the GrecIan government and
the establishment of a government in
favor of the military league. The
present premier of Greece, Mr. Maui
romihales, who is the third premier to
hold office during the past four months,
is a pilitary league advocate, and it
was supposed that his acceptance Of
the portfolio of premier would have
relieved the situation. He has been
so hedged about by the bureaucracy,
however, that he has been powerless.
Too Many Princes.
The affairs of the Grecian army and
navy have been in bad state for some
time and have been growing worse,
much to She disgust Of the nation. proud
Of its once military greatness. Hold
ing high positions in the army are three
Of the royal princes, Constantine, the
heir TO the throne, is in command;
heads division. and AndreGs
heads another. Prince George. the see
ond son Of King George, commands che
navy. The mudded condition of both
branches Is blamed on the royal leaders
and the revolt is as much 70 get rid
Of them aud put the army and navy in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
King Is Popular.

King George himself is popular with
the people and no part Of the present
revolution is directed against him. IT
she revolutionists are successful. when
they will probably be indirectly, 1T
will mean the formation Of govern
ment the aim Of which win be 10 build
up the army and navy to state OK
efficiency and prevent the further
humiliation Of the kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

October %, 1909.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
The Hills.

A-~ ~A@eAS~
Among the Coulee callers last
week were F. Martin. Gene spooner.
Mr.. Miller. Horace Quinn, M. L.
Pence and wife.
o. M. Bicknell and J. D. Thew
drove to Kenasten last Friday. 4
r. A. Pence was a Kenaston caller.
He purchased new horse Of Mr..
Milky Of the above place.
VIM. Carney drove to Kenmare
Friday and returned Sunday.
N. l. Pence while in Coulee last
week for . load Of coal had the
misfortune to let one Of his horses
Ct loose and the animal started
fer home. He borrowed buggy and
returned homo with the remaining
hsrse, and when he arrived his horse
was home al safe. Then say he
hasn't horse sense.
Word reached us that Roy Bicknell
will be homo Saturday after ssvera,
months visit at Sioux City. Ia. s@.
Mr.. Squire Of near Ken;s.on WIS in
tho PILLS to purchase sume hay Sat-
urday. ..4 ST.. .u .
Horace Quinn had i'll luck some
time ago. He lost ~ chickens in one
night by q weasel. ...
Coulee is having q new elevator
hNilt -.-,.- ---.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29

The county dads are in, session
again this weak. their meeting hay
Ing besn called Tuesday:
n. J. Robinson. Of the Minot
marble works. has returned hum
New Hampton. Iowa, whore b spsat
- vhtae. H ~ ~ s)siaS =
|veey hte = AortAeen Iowa, The tara
'ses bsins sAable . y ~ vsek =
~ 1a11D @ ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
Stsps G. O. D. SAiDnelts.

Steps G. Q. D. eAiDnelts.
Among the most important busi-
aaas OF the clesiag hours Of the G0th
oougres5 vas ths enactment Of .
NV penal code. 9.s
90 provisiaa q tAs new penal
eo1a 6erbids IL ah11nsnt Of liquors
"CsO. D." and makes the traaspor-
tatioa o. liQusr n interstate COM
neeos unlawful unless It Il esa-
signed to bsae1ds consigless and
sach package is labeled with the
nsns of consignes and exact de-
sk1ption of the contents. The pro-
vh1on Is intended to make more diff
cAk the shipment of liquor from
We to dry" states. &~
The Greet Northern - engaging
nsn to plant trees from Devil Lake
to Williston, along the right Of way
J16ir idea is not only to beautify the
bleak North Dakota prairies but to
sakt an improvement that will in
few years enable them to do away
With their snow fences and cut down
the expense of keeping the track
sooar Of snow. t@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29
Hay For sale,

Joseph q. Gustsfson. I me- N
from Pitts P. Q. N. OAK. - Z.
Twn. 1853. r u. ~ ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-29

DeA't forget to
ask rs for tickets
On every dollars
worth Of goods you
lDuy at our store.
We are going to
give away 5000 in
gold to the holders
o6 tho lucky tick
cts ON the evening
Of July 3rd. Three
pypminentmen will
act ~ the judges.
Anybody who desi-
rec to do 20 may
8et . chance to
win . nica sum Of
money BY buying 81
worth or more Of
goods at eur store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
Save Your LinoIeum
 xAa Or 0iI-CIotI,

Would you live in an unpainted housel No, of course you wouldn't.
 It's just as foolish not to paint the woodwork of new verandah, as it is to lay new linoleum or oil cloth on your floor without applying Lino. leum Lustre at once.
 At little expense it will keep floor covering from wearing out for years, will preserve coloring and pattern and streng.. then the entire fabric. It will make half worn out linoleum or oil cloth look like new, restoring the coloring and SAVING itfrom wearing more.
 Don't get. Linoleum Lustre confused with floor varnish and other finishes. It is flexabie, quick drying and glossy, yet not sticky-able to resist the toughest wear. It mops easily. A child can apply 1t. For sale at all dealers. MADE BY
 KENOSHA CHEMICAL CO.,. Ksnosha. Wis,
 For sale in Birmingham by
 Hoy-Rattermann Carpet Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27

Time there was and not so long ago
 when the name corset was not mentioned
 in polite society, and 1t was as unim-
 portant an adjunct in a woman's wear
 ing apparel as a knowledge of Greek or
 Sanscrit is today to the average society
 butterfly.
 Formerly corset was selected by
 number in a careless sort of way and
 8 dollar was considered fair price for
 the fashionable female to pay for 1t.
 In this day when we have all taken
 to looking as slim cells, and as willowy
 as saplings, the corset has acquired an
 importance which did not belong to 1t
 originally and which it's pregenitors no
 doubt would be astonished to see lav-
 ished upon 1t.
 Every atom of self-respecting (sartor-
 ially speaking) femininity attaches as much importance to the make of corsets which she wears as a man does to the kind of automobile he drives, and were you to say to lady who wears an "R. s. T." that she change and wear your kind, the TX. Y. Z." she would promptly throw a conniption and fall in it, reply ing during the process that:
 If there is one thing that I know something about it iss good corset and the very best authorities. mind you, | said very best, consider that the R. g. T. l Is the finest, most hygienic and altogether | comfortable corset in the market" Having heard some such discussion re- gently between two modish dimes on the subject, l Journeyed fortp to talk to a corsetiere and asked her to show mo some of the 1910 modelss[f she had any in as early as this.
 If you please I had the privilege of Interviewing 8 corset expert who knows more about such things than pr. Cook or Peary, or even I-ToolS-a-Shoe knows about the north pole. Why, she even knows the names of the stuff that stiff fens the awful things which has always been as great a mystery to my poor It. tie brain as to who was chosen in MT. Frank R. Stockton's enigmatic book, "The Lady or the Tiger?"
 | Wont you tell me something about what proportions these instruments of torture are going to assume in the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
Purity at Parker's"-

spread outrageously. while now with the long corsets the proper thing is to lace them so that they are about two inches apart all the way. The manufacturers have counted up on this and have shaped the corset accordingly
 And some people tell one that the corset should be laced and unlaced, every time the wearer puts it on or off," I sug- gested
 (Which is absolutely the only proper way replied she. Some women come in here and say: Why, I never unlace my corset from the first day I get 1t until l discard it, and I feel like saying. We'll your figure certainly shows It. but I don't but just try to convince her that she will like the modern method bet ter if she once tries it."
 Tt seems to me that lacng the stays each day would finally get ones waist the wasp like dimensions" I said.
 Not at all," replied the corsetiere. Wasp waists are not fashionable to be- gin with. It's the hips that every woman is trying to reduce, and the corsets are built so that this can be done without in- jury or discomfort"
 I always feel so sorry for big fat ladies that have to be harnessed up like a horse and buggy In those awful things, l said. Its not so bad in the winter but the summer would be insufferable, it seems to me-
 "Of course the lighter materials are used then, but at best stout woman re- quires pretty good support in corseting The difference in the new and the old models Is so decided that even the stoutest find comfort in the ease and graceful lines which they are fash toned"
 At this juncture very obese dame ap peared upon the scene, whom I've no doubt was the prototype of the one that the polite gentleman on the car was re- puted to have said that He'd be one of two to give the lady seat" She asked the clever corsetiere to fit her to a pair of stays that would reduce her at least 30 pounds and demolish her age by fully 10 years, and as I mace my exit unused that were this feat accomplished there would verify be something new under the sun at last, and 1t had descended upon a much abused and fiagrantly foolish sex, of which I am one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
zleM Laclng No Longey Fashionable
 Thanks To 7he CIever CoySet1ere
Any Figure May Be Fitted-Few Women Know How To Re duce the Waist Properly-Even the Boxes Are Diff
 ferent From What They Used To Be.
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLl1.

of our lord, 1910?" I meekly asked as was invited to be seated in secluded corner far from the madding crowd
 The corsetiere began to pull down boxes galore which I may say, eh passant, arc as different from the old fashioned cor set box as the corset itself. Tn other days the box was d paraleopipedon some couple of inches in width by twelve in length, while today the box is fully eight inches wide and quite two feet long-a mammoth and imposing looking receptacle.
 'These," said the corsetiere ''are among the longest stays made" as she un- rolled what appeared to be yards and yards of something white and stiff and very uncomfortable looking. "They are of the finest French coutille, exception ally boned and perfect fitting"
 And the cost?" l ventured
 "Only $l2," she replied. as I gasped at the amount which would easily main tain many a poor family for whole week.
 We used not to pay such enormous prices for stays" I timidly remarked.
 And the women's figures looked the part. too,' she quickly calculated,
 ''The manufacturers give you the worth of your money when they put such cor sets in the market she said as she held the article up to her, showing me it's per
 
 well covered the ground, when 1t comes to fitting different figures We have a model for short people, one for very stout 1 people, one for medium-slzed figures. and one for very slender forms. Then be- sides all sthis a customer is fitted before she leaves the shop, just as she is fitted to her gowns. so that there is no excuse for any woman to look badly corseted.''
 How do people take to being fitted, and do you have much trouble in that liner" I inquired
 "Oh, sometimes we have customers who are troublesome" replied thef corsetiere, but they are usually the old-fashioned kind, who are the last to pick up new ideas. One thing that most women do not understand, and that is to produce the small waist there is no necessity of tight laeing. but if they will only buy q larger size corset in the long ones than they formerly wore the effect is produced without the inconvenience of being drawn in. Before women learned to attach any importance to their stays they used to lace them so that the top and bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27

Houston, October 26-(Special Cor : respondence.) )-The sixteenth annual con- vention will go down in history as the most exciting, perhaps, ever heid The scenes at times were highly dramatic, and the confusion beyond the presidents 8 control Several times she threatened to stop all proceedings, but whoever heard of really stopping such interesting pro ceedings as everybody pretends to think shouldn't be, yet Secretly enjoys?
 Although it was universally felt that Mrs. McSherry of West Virginia would be elected president, the election Of this office was tense with anticipation. North Carolina made a brave. but impossible fight Defeat was inevitable. It was no secret that Mrs. Rosenberg, the patron saint of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, much loved, rich and inf1u- ential, had been working all summer for West Virginia, and that all the influence and power of the president-general were also with West Virginia Two days be- fore the election the Texas delegation met and were persuaded against the will or some to cast their large vote as unit TOT Mrs McSherry of West Virginia Dls- satisfaction at this grew to such an ex- tent that there were evidences of split.
  there was much excitement, as 1t was reported that majority of the smaller : Texas chapters favored North Carollna'
 Miss Katie Daffin of Texas, state pres ident, came to the stage and announced that as her division was so much dl- vided on the subject and as they were the hostesses on this occasion, she felt it her duty to divide the vote of Texas half and half. Those who had contendeu for voting as a unit TOT West Virginia vociferously objected, as did some or those who felt that a majority of the chapters were for North Carolina. Con fusion reigned until the point of order was taken that the vote had been an- nounced. On casting up the votes the ma- jority was given West Virginia, and Mrs. Faison of North Carolina gracefully asked that Mrs McSherry's election be made unanimous and pledged the sup port of North Carolina to the successrul candidate in all her good works.
 Though defeated North Carolina has every right to be very proud of her vote, since although the larger divisions voted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
COMING EVENTS.

This afternoon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. A. B. Johnston. will occur the marriage of Miss Edith John- ston and MT. William H. Manley. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
Want Peace.

Penon De Lagomera, Morocco, October 26.-The Riffians on the neighboring coasts have asked that peace negotiations be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION
 OF FBRILLLANCEA AND BEAU UI2
Mrs Toulmin To Entertain for Mrs Herbert Tutwier ding of Miss zwald and Dr. Morse of New York Celebrated Early Yesterday Announce
 ments and Personal Notes.
Fly MYRTLE MILES.

ceremony will be witnessed by only the immediate families.
 One of the smart events of November Will be an afternoon reception to be given by Mrs Priestly Touilmin Tn compliment to Mrs. Herbert Tutwiler. The date will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
DIR. MORSE AND MISS INVALID WEDDED AT THE ADVENT.

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at the Church of the Advent occurred the mar riage ceremony of Miss Lena Belle Zwald, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John zwald. to Dr. Ralph Prescott Morse of Saranac Lake, N. Y Only few intimate friends of the bride and the immediate family circle were is attendance. Rev. w. E.. Evans, the pastor of the church, was the officiant. There were no attend ants.
 Miss Zwald was gowned for her wedding in a travelling costume of imported broad cloth in. the chicory shade elaborately braided and having a collar of Persian embroidery. Her hat was a beaver topped with dahlias in a similar shade and her flowers were brides roses with ferns.
 Dr. and Mrs. Morse left immediately after their wedding for an extended Journey in the north and east, at the end of which they will make their home at Saranac Lake, where he Is physician of prominence. Miss zwald has a large number of devoted friends in Birming- ham who will regret to learn that she is to make her home elsewhere.
The copper era., 1909-06-10
2S,OOO Acres is Total Land Taken.

Seventy homestead and desert land entries in the Agua Fria district were made at the Phoenix land office, the total amount of land taken being 5000 acres.
 As soon as all those who had stood in line made their selections, Re- ceiver Arnold announced to Santa Fe agents that he was ready to let them file on land with their lieu scrip, the individual settlers having gotten what they wanted.
 Several of the Santa Fe agents re- fused to make their filings, announc- ing that they would take the matter into the courts. The only filing made with scrip was for small track of 2200 acres.
 There are some 100000 acres of land open to entry in the Agua Fria district, and only one-eighth of it has been filed upon. Most of that taken lies not far from the Agua Fria river.
The copper era., 1909-06-10
Col. J.H. McCIintOck.

Col. J. H. McClintock. who accom- panied the governor on his visit to Cochise county, Is one of the pioneer newspaper men in the territory. Col. McClintock's brother was the founder of the Phoenix Herald, the first newspaper ever published in Phoenix and "Jim" entered the office as the "devil." Afterwards the paper was sold to N. A. Morford and was finally absorbed by the Arizona Republican some fifteen years ago. Young McClintock was at one time connected with a paper at Globe for time, but he drifted back to the Salt river valley where he alter nately engaged in teaching and news paper work. When the Spanish American war brought a call for volunteers McClintock was one of the first to connect himself with the Arizona Rough Rider regiment, be- ing made lieutenant in one of the companies taken to Cuba by Col. Alexander Brodie. Lieut.. McClin- tock was the first Arizonan wounded on Cuban soil at the battle of La Quisina. He returned to Phoenix after being relieved from the volun- teer service and soon afterwards was appointed to the office of postmaster of Phoenix which he still holds. He has not entirely given up newspaper work and is now the special repre- sentative of the Los Angeles Times in Arizona. Few men have a larger acquaintance in Arizona or a more perfect knowledge of its condition than Col. J. H. McClintock.
The copper era., 1909-06-10
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat, compiled by The Graham County Alp stract company:
 D. D. Jayne files mining location in Clark dist.
 w. c. Mcfarland files ? mining locations in Lone Star dist.
 R. J. Farmer to Jno. c. Epley ct al, deed, s1O, placer claims in Lone Star dist.
 Shannon R.R. Co. files amended articles of incorporation increasing capital stock to S6OO,OOO in 600 shares of S1OO each.
 Santos Murillo to Jacinto c. Ortego, bill of sale, s25O, house No. 70 on A. c. ground, Morenci.
 Jesse Norton, Wm. J. Bates ct al incorporate Duluth-Arizona Gold Mining Co.,, and appoints Jno. R. Hampton agent.
 William J. Hillhouse to J. N. Strat- ton ct al, S350 acres in ne 1-4 SC 1-4 sec. l3, ', 9.
 Emma Merrill to R. w. Smith, deed, S2OO, (125.5 rds) beg. 1T rods, 9 l. W of ne cor. nv sec. II, ', 9.
 Cuprite Copper Co. files proof of labor on several claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Henry Dial to Morris Simon, deed, S1, beg. 1-4 mile s and ? rds. of ne cor. nv l-4 sec. r, ', 26.
 I. E. Solomon to E. S. Mashbir, deed, S1, lot ?, blk. 9, Solomonville.
 Louisa NJ. Newell to F. F. Mashbir, deed, $500, lots ,, 6, ', blk. 3, Maurer's add, Stafford.
 Jno. T. ! eakey to c. J. Hill, deed, $1O, "F A M' claim in Copper mt. dist.
 Louisa Johnson to Alice M. Cuff, deed, S1O, l-2 sw 1-4 nv 1-4 sec. 13, ', 24, 20 acres.
 Alberto Munguia to Rafael Valdez, deed, S10, part and W end of lot 13, blk. g, West Clifton.
 Shannon-Arizona Railway Co. ap- points R. D. Roberts agent.
 Henry Hill to Wade and J. R. Hampton, deed, SlO, lot II, blk. g, Hills new add, Clifton.