davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION
Members congresate In Chicago For
Annual Meeting.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., Jan. 16.-Many promi-
nent golfers, representing all of the
territory west of Pittsburg. are in the
city to attend the annual meeting of
the Western Golf Association at the
Grand Pacific Hotel tonight. The
meeting promises to be the most i'm
portant in the history of the associa-
ton. Reports have been circulated to
the effect that the meeting might take
action in relation to the proposal to
secede from the United States Golf
Association and form a new organiza-
ton to be called the Golf Association
of America While the matter may
come up for discussion at the meeting
it is not believed that any definite
action will be taken at this time
The slate of officers prepared by
the nominating committee will go
through without opposition. Charles
e. Thompson of the Homewood Coun-
try Club is to be the new president
The other officers to be chosen are:
Vice president. Horace F. Smith of the
Nashville Golf and Country Club; sec
rotary, Trigg Waller of the Exnoor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
BIG ELECTRICAL SHOW
Fourth Annual Exhibition Opened In
New York Today-MarveIs of
Electricity Displayed.
Special to the Herald.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE fourth
annual Electrical Show opened in the
| Coliseum today and will continue for
two weeks. After visiting the NAM
moth exhibition one is almost inclined
Edison that the electrical industry is
still in its infancy. The elaborate and
varied displays not only illustrate the
progress made by electric light, heat
and power during the past twenty-five
years but also show many wonderful
devices and inventions of recent date
with which the general public is lit
tie acquainted
Electrical cooking devices form one
of the most unique features of the eX-
hibition. Practical demonstrations
show how the housewife can get up in
the morning and by the mere pushing
of a few buttons have breakfast ready
within eight minutes. Other interest
ing exhibits are of electrical heating
apparatus, laundry machinery, SAM
tary devices and cleaners, and numer-
Gus other household necessities.
The show, however, is not all novel
ties. The big, new, practical things
in electricity prevail to large eX-
tent. Much more working machinery
is displayed than at the previous ex-
hibitions, Illustrating the countless
uses for the electric motor in the
home, the factory, the store, and for
transportation on land and sea.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
MOTOR CARS TO SUIT AL
National Automobile Show viii Start
In Madison Square Garden To-
nisht-Many Models Shown.
Special to the Herald.


! New York, Jan. 16-When the
doors of Madison Square Garden are
thrown open tonight for the annual
national automobile show, under the
auspices of the Association of Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers, a
total of nearly three hundred differ
ent models, in exact figures just 294,
! will be displayed to the public's criti-
+; cal gaze. The exhibition will repre-
sent the very latest and finest crea-
lions in American automobile dsigns.
TIL show this year differs in several
respects from any previously given
in this city. In former shows in the
Garden there have been comparative
ly few of the low priced machines, the
exhibits being made up largely of the
high priced and high quality product
of the oldest American manufacture
ers. Some of the makers who have
been longest in the business, however,
have seen the advantage to be gained
by catering to the increased patron
age attainable by low or moderate
priced car and at the present exhi-
bition there are several of this class
of cars as well as the finest machines |
turned out in America Not few of |
the companies which heretofore have |
built only one model, are exhibiting
several this year and taximeter cab
GLASSES are found in almost every
space.
The main floor is occupied for the
most part by the licensed gasolene
cars. The electric vehicles are group
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
PRESIDENT USES VETO
ON WATER POWER BILL
SENT SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CON-
GREss SAYING SUCH GRANTS
WERE THE BASIS OF
GIANT TRUST
Greater Than The Oil Trust
Charged That General Electric Co.,
Westinghouse Electric Co. and
Others Have Already Secur-
ed Valuable Sites and
Want Others.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 15.-Presi
dent Roosevelt today sent specia
message to the house vetoing the bill
granting water power privileges to
VIM. Standish on the James river in
Stone county, Missouri. The presi
dent declares that such grants are the
basis for forming water power mo-
nopoly which will be greater than the
oil trust and effecting the people
more directly. He charged that GER
tain interests, naming the General
Electric company, the Westinghouse
Electric company, and others, have
already secured valuable water sites
and are endeavoring to get others, and
declared that the movement looking
to this end had been under way for
the past five years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16

ed in the cafe or exhibition hall, as it
is called, and the commercial We
hfcles in the basement. There are
forty-seven exhibits of complete cars,
besides 221 exhibits of accessories and
parts, and twenty-six motorcycle ex-
hibits. The motorcycle exhibit is the
first complete one ever shown in this
country, being several times larger
than at any previous show and sug-
costing impressively the advance that
has been made in this branch of the
motor vehicle traffic.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
Caught In the Rain

then cold and a cough-let it run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough, don't neglect it; take Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and you'll be
over it in no time. The sure cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pull
monary diseases in young and old.
Sold by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16

We hereby wish to ex-
press our thanks to our
many Christmas custo-
mers, and others, for
their very liberal pat
ronage. 1t is our earn
est hope and desire to
more than please every
one, and thereby be-
come better friends.
May the new year 1909
prove a profitable one
to every citizen of Pal
estine and Anderson
County, is the wish of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
Read This,

Jacksonville, Texas.-This is to GER
tify that my wife was cured of kid
ney and bladder trouble in 1895 by
the use Of one bottle of Halls Texas
Wonder, and l can cheerfully recon-
mend it to others suffering in same
manner. A. M. Duke.
Sold by J. R. Hearne & Co.
12-19-1m-d&w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
. NEWS FORECAST OF
THE INCOMING WEEK.

."=*.********@*='
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16

Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright's Disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure
at any stage of the disorder.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-16
Public Notice.

No permit will be given to hunt or
fish at the old or new Water Company
Lakes or premises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
POLICE PROBE CAREER
OF ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Man Arrested at Pennsylvania
Station Is Sentenced.

On a technical charge of being a dis
orderly person, the alleged veteran
swindler. Jeremiah J. McLane, who was
arrested at the Market street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was ar
raigned today In the First Precinct Po-
lice Court and sent to jail for thirty
days. During that period the police will
delve into his immediate past, with the
hope of finding something to compro-
mise his immediate future
McLane is 81 years old. He makes no
secret of the fact that his picture is in
or more rogues' galleries. 1t was
said that he had just been released from
the penitentiary at Chester, Pa, before
coming here.
McLane advertised for a young man
to accompany him on a trip to Cali
fornia, offering $50 a month and ex-
penses. The young man was to he
equipped with 800 for security. McLans
was endeavoring to get $50. it Is said,
from S%pyridon Efthimos. who had an
swered the advertisement, when he was
arrested by Sergeants Pagan and Ryan,
Of the detective bureau.
The aged man begged that he be not
sent to jail, saying he would ruin his
CLOTHES and be completely ION the bum.'
Judge Hahn turned a deaf ear to his
entreaties,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
OF TWENTY POSED.
AS BOY THREE YEARS.
Harry Roberts Admits "He'
Is Lillian Hoffman.

CLEVELAND, Oct. s.-After mas
%Querading as a boy for three years,
playing boys games, working in a local
livery stable. driving q gfocer's team
and hustling heavy boxes and express
packages heavy enough for a strong
young man, Harry Roberts confessed
to the police today he is a girl and
that his" name Is Lillian Hoffman,
stepdaughter. of Gottlieb Meters, 2644
East Seventy-third street.
Three years ago the girl. then only
u. tired of her home. She ran away
donned boys clothes and went out into
the world TO make a living as a man.
She secured work. In the time that has
elapsed the girl has worked in a livery
stable, cleaning horses. driven grocer's
carts n even toiled as a helper to q
carpenter and delivered ice. Her
identity became known a short time
ago when she was arrested while In the
employ of D.. Martin, a grocer, s5os De-
troit avenue, on a small charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
KIN OF PATERSON
POISON VICTIM
PUT ON RACK
Relatives of Edward Provost
Closely Questioned by Police
T. in Search of Clues.

PATERSON. Oct. s.-Relatiyes Of
Edward Provost, the victim in Pater-'
sons mysterious poison plot, were
closeted with the local police authori-
ties for a long time, but were unable. it
was said today, to give much Informal
ton that would aid tho police in fer
reting out the murderers. {
The visitors were Charles e. Provost
and his wife, the former a brother of
the dead man; Louisa Proves" a sister,
all three coming from Hol. xe, Mass;
together with Louis and Felix Langley,
OF New York. cousins of the deceased.
II was the latter who read the reports
OF the poisoning and communicated
with the Others.
Provost. IL was learned, comes of a
French Canadian family. His relatives
said they had not seen him for the last
ten years, but his sister, Louisa, had
written him several letters during the
last two years, possession of which the
police now have.
A visit was paid to Surrogate Charles
King to gain some information as to
the necessary steps to procure the
bencn, of an insurance policy on Pro-
vost's life. If secured, this will be ap-
piled to the support of four children OF
the dead man who are now with their
uncle and u In Holyoke.
If anything new was developed in the
mystery yesterday the police did not
divulge it. The remarkable apathy
which at first characterized the work
of the different officials has disap-
peared under the urgent demands of
the newspapers that proper action be
taken. Where but M detective worked
on the case at first. there are now
several, but in the meantime the hus
band of Mrs. Mary Webb, the house
keeper, who was also poisoned, has
made good his escape. All trace OF him
seems to be lost. Without a doubt ne
has read Of the affair in the newspapers
and would have presented himself Tor
examination If he had no knowledge OF
the crime. At least this is the view
generally prevailing at the present time.
The fact that Webb and his wife met
and quarreled on the day before the
that the woman told contra
dictory stories concerning her where
abouts before the poisoning. n
Webb's disappearance all seem to ridi-
Guile the idea of suicide and murder
which was said to be the motive on
which the police were working yester-
day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
TWO PRINCES AND DUKE ARE
SUITORS FOR MISS GOULD.
Francis Joseph OF Braganza
Nav Visit Her Soon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Prince Francis
Joseph, a brother of Prince Miguel OF
Braganza. WHO recently married Miss
Anita Stewart, and Prince Alexande,
Georelevitch Romanowski. a relative OF
the czar, have opened negotiations with
George Gould. 1t was learned today, for
the hand Of his daughter, Marjorie.
The Duke of Alba is said to be another
sutton. ~.
George Gould. it is understood, re-
oeived the overtares OF the rival mobiles
with the courtesy their royal backing
demanded, but no word of encourage
ment is know to have been given by
him. The recurrent troubles of his sis
ter, the former Countess de Castellane,
now Princess de Sagan. could not help
but make him refuse his consent with
out absolute assurance OF his daugh-
ter's future happiness.
According TO advices from Paris, a
representative of Prince Francis Joseph
OF Braganza made the formal appiica-
ton to Mr.. Gould while his family was
in that city last month preparing to re-
turn TO New York.
There is also q report that the Prince
de Sagan was appealed to and h a he
agreed to undertake the matter in be-
half of the young prince. But his wife,
the. former anna Gould. protested, SO
De Sagan withdrew. n Baron de
Berille. a well-known French aristocrat,
undertook the negotiations.
The baron gave assurances that Miss
Gould would be made Princess OF the
Austrian court, the highest court in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MANY CALLS FOR
DEMOCRATS TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Engagements Crowd Upon Can
didates, and Big Meetings.
Are Planned.

engagements are crowding in thick
and fast on the Democratic candidates.
Besides the meetings being arranged by
the county committee, the wards hem
selves are getting up gatherings of their
own and giving the ward candidates an
opportunity to be heard by the voters
of their sections.
While the county committee is. not
prepared TO give a full schedule of
meetings the success of the affair at
the Jeffersonian Club last night was
such that there will be more receptions
of the same kind as soon as dates can
be set.
we are going to keep right after
them" said City Counsel James r.
Nugent today. The Republican candi-
dates have go. 10 state where they
stand, or else they cannot expect to get
votes. We have outlined what we and
our candidates propose to do. No n
knows what the other side has in mind.
and no one seems to be able to make
them tell
Among the Democratic meetings
scheduled for tonight is one to be held
under the auspices of the coloreo
Democrats in Randolph's Hall. IS Will
lam street. The Kruger Club will also
hold 3 meeting tonight to fix a date for
their dollar dinner" that promises TO
be the biggest Democratic aggregation
that this county will see during the
campaign.
On Monday night the county Demo-
cratic committee will hold a meetinA
In Persons Hall to take up the can-
paign work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
BOY DROWNED IN MORRIS
CANAL BURIED TODAY.

Funeral services for William Klingel,
who was drowned in the Morris Canal.
were held today from his parents home.
156 Bleecker street, to st, Augustine's
Catholic Church. where a high mass OF
requiem was said for him. Interment
followed in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
The death of the boy recalled the
similar fate which Joseph Klingel, his
brother. mot in the same canal four
years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
FIRE CRY CAUSES PANIC
IN H0BOKEN THEATRE.

NEW YORK, Oct. SAN audience of
about 500 persons in Flora Concert Hall.
lis Washington street, Hoboken. was
thrown into a panic early today by a
cry of "Fire.' Although he people
rushed wildly through the aisles and
out of doors, no n was seriously hurt.
The actresses rushed from the theatre
in their stage costumes, with their
street clothing on their arms. The dec
orations on the outside of the theatre
had caught FIRE from q. Roman candle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
MEMS CLOTHES
TO COST MORE
Increased Tariff on Worsteds
VIII Tax Public $40, 000,-
600 More in 1910.
The MANUFACTURERS PROTEST
Nsmark &pening Nttps.
BY III. q. w

BY Fl. B. ".
FROM the Washington Bureau of tho EVEN
ING NEWS.
WASHINGTON. July S.-A single adj
v.acs in the price of worsteds. due solely
TO excessive tariff rates ON wool, will
ssst the American people $3.50. 10000 In
Jat0. or twice as. much as the value of alt
the wool clipped in the United states.
This startling statement IL made by a
special committee OF the National Asso-
citation OF Clothiers, appointed jun 30
last. This conmittee's statement OF the
manner In which the Woolen Trust is
protected and tho cost of clothing made
high by excessive tariff duties was pre-
scented to the Senate to-day by Senator
La Toilette.
whns the Makers Say.
The National Association OF Clothiers.;
IL composed OF ninety-seven per cent. Of
the leading clothing mannfactnrers Of the
largest In the country. The value OF its
output Is sso9looo.o0 0 annually.
These, HRvanced prices on word eds.
steadytd deterioration or fabrics In we'll {
and quality. resulting from the opeIS-
toni Of the Dingley bin, will add to TIP
81 of Pr eIc,h snprSs aon &c sa,s on an a
On 100 suit, Or from twenty per ceht6
II twenty-five per cent. to the cost of the!
9anias s IS ssS g y sss ;norsss.a T asss az
lens and boys, clothing to THE Aneff}
IN peoHls. under the present ads.nsf
.y SHs; M u .S = tie yslu uo' s. 'sh sei snnS
81 ns VI s sHsns fGl'R Sec Anse0 y isw saaysE [.
s ssss Y seq ssm nS% Il wsn e sSe ss.s sRs rs sss.
saoy EAaae-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
POLICE SEEK BOYS WHO
SMALL GIRL OF 81.

Following a report made to the police
by the father Of Beatrice Erickson, Z
years old, of s5 New York avenue, the
police are today looking for a gang of
boys, ranging In age from IL to Is, who
yesterday attacked the little girl,
knocked her down and robbed her OF a
50 bill.
The girl la been sent to a drug
store with the money to pay a bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

DE SOTO. Mo-, Oct. S.-Henry
steininger, head OF a large contract
ing company Of st. Louis, was killed,
and Hugo Loeve, OF East ST.. Louis.
ILL.,. was seriously injured here last
night when their automobile overturned
after q tire exploded. The machine
was going at a high speed when it was
wrecked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
NEGRO LyNcnED FOR KILLING.

GREENsBURG, La, Oct. s.-That
APPS Ard. a negro. was lynched several
nuiles from here Tuesday night be-
came known today. Young Ard killed
a planter several months ago, was ar
rested early this week and was on his
way here with q constable when a posse
overlook him. He was hanged and
shot. ISIS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
DENouNcE INSURANCE "TwIsTERs.'

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. S.-Those In
surance men. who in the trade vernacu-
lar have been guilty of "rebating,"
twisting" and "part-timing," were
bitterly arraigned at today's sessions
OF the National Association of Life
Underwriters twentieth annual con
~vention in this city. The aim Of the
present convention is to raise tho
standard Of the business in every way.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
EUcHRE AT ST. BRIDGET's HALL.

/. The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of st,
Bridget's Church will give a progressive
euchre party for the benefit OF the poor
OF the parish Monday evening. October
rs. The affair will be held in st. Bird
gets Parrish Hall. 4o4 Plane street, and
handsome prizes will be given the win
ners,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
ENVOY WILL OPEN
TURKEY TO U. S. CAPITAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Whiie Aneri-
can hnanciers will not be permitted 10
participate in the coming 5.ojO.u 900
Turkish loan the visit of zia Pasta.
as a special envoy. from the new Sui
tan to the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
will result in the opening OF a vast
held in Turkey for American capital.
Al q banquet by bankers and railroad
men In his city zia Pasha said that he
would make it his personal business on
his return home to see that the Ameri-
can bids for railroad and electric de-
veiopment concessions in Turkey are
~favorabIy considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
WOMAN NEAR DEATH IN SUBWAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.~-Mrs. Frank a.
Haisht, of Chicago, who with her hus-
band lie staying at the Hotel Portland
here. had a narrow escape from death
when she fell from the platform Of the
Times Square subway station directly
in the path OF a northbound train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
WAGE LEGAL WAR FOR BOY.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-A legal war for
the possession Of William N. {Billy)
McClintock. who inherited over s3,000,-
900 at the death OF his mother last June
has been started in the Probate Court.
Mrs. Julia M. Sheppard has had the
custody of the 6-year-old boy since the
death Of his mother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-08
SAVE So to SIS or Your
Fall Clothes
An Open Letter That Tells You How
err That Tells You How
October eighth,
Nine teen mine,

Nineteen mine,
Dear sir:
1t will. be from So to SIS cash in your
pocket to wear a stoutenburgh Suit this
Fall. Fact No. /.
Unusual conditions (see enclosure)
compel stores supplied by clothing manu-
facturers to raise their prices this Fall.
Fact No. g..
WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICES, be-
cause we bought heavily of wool goods
long before most manufacturers of cloth
ing and before the Trust raised prices so
high. Fact No. 3.
We are going to share the benefits Of
our foresight with our patrons. This is
so directly contrary-to usual business
methods that probably some will not be-
lieve US, even tho we have been in bust
ness 81 years and have a high reputation
for honesty. /
BUT We STATE TT AS A FACT THAT YOU
CAN BUY SToUTENBURGH CLOTHES THIS SEASON
AT THE SAME OLD PRICES THE SAME HIGH
QUALITY PERFECT FITTING sPLENDI IDLY
TAILORED CLOTHES ON WHICH WE'VE BUILT
THE GREATEST CLOTHING BUSINESS IN THE
STATE.
Briefly, we seek increased business by
this means; we had rather take a long
shot at getting new customers than make
sure of greater Immediate profits pos
sible under present conditions. Once a
wearer Of Stoutenburgh Clothing, we be-
lieve no other will ever satisfy you.
Here is an opportunity to ACTUALLY
SAVE So TO S.. Isn't it worth inves-
tigating
Respectfully,
lpnhuznhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
say CHHBERG IS
a nPERFECT DEAR

dent could be such dandy fellow,
exclaimed Miss Nora Dwyer.
Hes a perfect dear added Miss
Sarah Miller.
Today the Frisco girls are help
Ing 10 celebrata California day NJ
the fair. distributing fruit 70 visitors
Al the California building and boost
ing for the Portola Carnival. which
takes place IN October. and which
Ia responsible for their trip TO So
attic
Anything 10 boost the Portoia.
Is their motto. They love publicity
and aren't slow In saying 80. One
morning when nothing appeared
about the girls In the morning
paper Miss Harrigan exclaimed TO
their ehapcron. Mrs II. 3. Hart:
"Do yon think IL I would jump into
the Geyser Basin they would print
something about us and the Por.
tolaf"
Last evening the girls attended
the Orpheum and tonight they viii
be at the California dance AZ the
Washington State building Tomor-
row they leave for Victoria. return
ing Saturday and starting for home.
with stops at Tacoma and Port
land.