davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
HE m'ltiny
y OF 80 Iiem-
bers of the
p h ilippine
con 8 t abu-

vac has brought
to notice that
splendid organiza-
ton, founded on
the remnants of
Aguinaldo's insur-
rectionary army
in the early days
Of the American
occupation. For
the last eight
eight years they
have given to the
islands a season
OF law and order
and to various
tribes Of our new
er domain a re-
Spect for the mai
esty of the great
nation Of whose
army they form,
though Indirectly,
an important part.
The mutiny, in
itself. amounted
to little. One
American planter
was killed by the
bullets of the mu-
tlneers and there
were two or three
M e n wounded.
Then the loyal
members of the
constabUlary, with
the backing of
E.ll
Willmar tribune., 1909-08-25
Wasted.

Vulgarity is amusing only to the
vulgar, and they are not worth anus.
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
wrIaht Has sailed for Franee.

New York. Jan 5.--Orvllle Wright.
the aeroplanist, arrived here Mcnda!
night from his home in Dayton, o
He is on his way TO France 10 Join hi.
brother Wilbur and will sail Tuesday
His sister, Miss Katherine Wright is
with him Wright, who met with seri.
ous injuries during fight at Fcrt
Myer, Va, some months ago looked
pale when he reached here. lie said
the 1S-hour journey had wcaried him.
Il positively shall not fly in France
during my. visit" he said THAT is
not my object in going abroad, and
anyway my physicirl forbds work in
my aercplanc under cne year. rather
expect that my brother and | shall
both return to this country in April
We hope at that time to fulfill tho
specifications of our contract with the
government"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
PLAYERS FINED, REINSTATED
National Baseball Commission Adjusts
Many Differences.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-The question as
to whether the American association
and the Eastern league will be put
into a special classification among the
baseball clubs of the country is not
yet decided. The national baseball
commission labored for six hours on
the question Monday. While this case
was the most important on the pres.
ent docket, yet the commission trans.
acted a great deal OF business before
it took up the case of the alleged bolt.
ers. The most important case that
was decided was the reinstatement Of
Player William Sebring. This was
sebring's third application. He is
fined 5000 outright and the club that
purchases him must pay $500 to the
Cincinnati baseball club, to whom
The application OF Doc Reisling of the
Tri-State league for reinstatement
was refused. The application Of
Joseph Ward of the Tri-State league
was granted and Ward was fined 5000.
The commission decided that major
league clubs might hereafter purchase
players after December / instead of
after February IS. Players Freeman,
Johnson, Jesse Tannehill and Kelley,
all of the Washington club of the
American league, were reinstated and
fined 5000. However, $3.50 of each
sentence was suspended. The ap.
plication of Clarence Munson OF the
Canton, o., club to be declared free
agent was granted and the Canton
club was ordered to pay Sl25 back
salary to Munson. Player Tate's
claim of S125 from the Marion, o.,
club was rejected, while Player John
Innes, formerly of the Haverhill
Mass, club, who was under contract
to the Philadelphia Americans and
drafted by Denver, was awarded to
Philadelphia. The claim for $3.50 OF
the Detroit Americans against the
Johnstown, Pa, club OF the Tri-State
league was granted for half the sum-
August Hermann was reelected
chairman of the commission and John
e. Bruce secretary.
The schedule committee of the Ma.
tional and the American leagues will
probably meet in about ten days In
Cleveland. The reason for the change
is that President Johnson misunder.
stood the orders of the two leagues
regarding this meeting, issued at New
York, and did not bring his schedule
committee with him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
SAYS JN0. D. JR. is PERJURER
Peculiar Turn Of Rockefeller's Libel
Suit Against New York
American.

New York, Jan. 5.-The action A.
criminal libel brought on complaint u
John ID. Rockefeller, jr.. against
Caryalho, Bradford Merrill and Ell
Clark, officers of the Star Publishing
Co., which publishes the New York
American, was begun Monday. Mr.
Rockefeller testified that the article
published in the December II issue
of the American, in which he was ac.
cused of having caused a system OF
peonage to be adopted by a certain
breakfast food company of Chicago
was false in every particular. He had
not set foot in Chicago, he declared
for nearly two years.
Clarence j. Shearn, attorney for the
defendants, submitted retraction
printed on the day following the pub.
lication of the original story, as evi,
dence that the libel had not been com,
mitted with malicious intent. Mr.
Shearn then cross-examined the wit
ness and secured from him an admis
sion that while he had sworn in his
original complaint that he knew "oi
MS own personal knowledge" that the
defendants were officers of the Star
Publishing Co., that knowledge had in
reality been based simply upon infor
nation and belief" Mr.. Shearn con.
tended that this constituted perjury
on the part OF Mr., Rockefeller aud
promptly applied for warrant for his
arrest on that charge
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
protested vigorously against the
charge being taken seriously, but Mr.
Shearn insisted and Magistrate Moss
took the matter under advisement
The question of malicious intent was
also left for future adjudication next
Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Banker RInehart on Trial.

Pittsburg, Jan. 81. B. F. Rinehart
former cashier and vice president Of
the defunct Farmers and Drovers' Ma
tional Bank of Waynesburg, Pa, was
placed on trial in the United States
district court Monday. When Rine
hart was tried few weeks ago in the
county court of his home town on q
forgery charge growing out of the
bank wrecking, the jury disagreed and
a mistrial resulted Two indictments
were merged in the hearing started
Monday. One charges Rinehart with
making 10 false entries and abstrac
tion. of funds and the other with max
ing IL false reports TO the comptroller
of the currency. Stlll another indict
ment charges the ex-cashier with 90
false entries, abstraction and misap
plication. His bank failed for $1,000,
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
UNABLE TO HOLD

Continued from Paige One.
and burying the dead at both Mes
sina and Reggie has been abandoned.
During THE first few days such bodies
as were recovered we're laid out in
long rows for possible identification,
but as there were very few cases
where any OF the dead were recog-
nized they are now being covered
with quick lime when this material
Is availbale. Otherwise they are be-
ing left to decompose where they are
found Now al the efforts are being
directed to getting The survivors
away.
The survivors of the disaster at
Messina are so dazed and worn out
that they are quite incapable of de-
scribing their experiences connected
ly, but the accounts of adj agree that
the devastation was accomplished in
less than one minute. The strata be-
low the strait slipped along the lime
Of a fort, then a tidal waYe rushed
In and out and all was over. All
thoge capable of analyzing their
sensations say that when the shock
came they felt am upward thrust OF
the earth This was followed by an
oaclllatory motion and the crust OF
the earth vibrated. Few OF THE sur
vivors are able to explain how they
escaped. They know only that amid
failing plaster and masonry they
managed to Jump safely from win
dows or stumble down crumbling
stairways.
Stuart wv. Lupton, THE American
vice consul at Messina, arrived at his
post one week before the earthquake.
He was stopping at the Hotel Vic
toria, which was half destroyed. Mr..
Luptonls experiences already have
been related I'M these dispatches. Aft
er satisfying himself that a.. s..
Cheney, the American consul at Mes.
sina, and his wife were buried beyond
hope of recovery in the Guins of their
consulate, MIR. Lupton took up head
quarters on board one OF the war
ships In the harbor.
Joseph II. Peiroe, the former
American vice CONSUL at Messina,
and several members Of his family
are also among the dead The only
other Americans known to have been
killed i'm Messina are a man named
Joubert or Robert and his wife, who
were naburalized citizens, and one
Joseph Giuseppa, a veteran OF the
civil war AS to the tourists sap
posed to have been I'm the vicinity.
il is almost impossible TO obtain ex-
act information, but the most care
full inquiries Indicate that there were
none I'M Messina at the time of the
quake. The other towns In Sicily
have sent no news of the killing or
wounding OF amy American citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
WIN Dlspateh TrsIns By reIephOne.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad on Mon
day announced that 1t would operate
Its entire main line from Chicago to
the Pacific coast by telephone instead
of by telegraph. The substitution will
be carried on as rapidly as possible.
Contracts have been let for the in
stallation of the telephone system be-
tween Kansas City and Emporia, Kan.
AS soon as this section is finished,
work will begin between Kansas City
and Chicago. The entire cost will be
about $2,O00,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
DRYs CELEBRATE
ANOTHER VICTORY

Akron, o., Jan. 5-Mogadore tenn.
perance people paraded the streets,
burning bonfres and ringing church
bells last sight because the only
saloon in the town was voted out
at 6s to 80 yesterday.
The other saloon across the Port
age county line was closed three
weeks ago when Portage went dryl
Prayer meetings were held in the
churches, ...t,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
SOLONS MEET IN
SPECIAL SESSION
OHIO LEGISLATURE GATHERS AT
COLUMBUS TO NAME UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
PROGRAM IS CARRIED OUT
Opposition to Appropriation TO 8rins
National Guard to Harmon's
Inauguration Defeats
Measure.

Columbus, o., Jan 5.-In the open
ing sessions of the Legislature Mon
day interest centered in the address
of the new speaker of the house
Granville w. Mooney of Ashtabula
county, and in the action of the sen
ate in confirming the recess ap
pointees of Gov. Harris. The organ
ization of the house and senate was
completed according to caucus agree
ment, At the last moment, ]. w
Bowes of Cleveland was picked fol
the assistant clerkship in the senate
about which there has been quite 6
little dispute.
Unexpected opposition arose in the
senate when an effort was made &c
push through a bill requiring the at
tendance of the entire national guard
of Ohio at inaugurations and appro
priating 100000 to bring the guard
here next Monday for the Harmon in
auguration, Senator Beatty was sue
cessful in delaying the bill.
Both the house and senate will ad
journ Tuesday until next Monday
when a perfunctory session will be
held. Because OF Inauguration exer
cises, there will be no legislative work
done. On the succeeding day, the gen
eral assembly in joint session will
proceed to the election of Theodore
Burton as United States senator.
Speaker Mooney advised brie
session while addressing the house
and also pleaded for conservatism anC
courage on the part of members. He
objected to cheap lobbying" on the
part of heads of state institutions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Another Black Hand Murder.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 5.-Horribly
stabbed and slashed, Anthony Ric-
ciardi, a prosperous Italian fruit
dealer and confectioner was found
murdered in his store in West Scran,
ton Monday, There were 20 stab
wounds in the body and long slashes
were on his left side and arm. The
Btiletto with which he was killed was
left sticking in his body by the mur,
derer. Riceiardi had been threatened
az times with Black Hand demands
Cor money and his killing is believed
10 have been due to his refusal to
meet these demands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
prominent Doctor kIIIea in AeeId.nt

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Dr. Edward
r. Snader, prominent physician of
this city, and his negro chauffeur
John A. Bailey, lost their lives Mon
day afternoon when an automobile in
which they were riding plunged over
4O-foot embankment in Fairmont
Park. DR.. Snader was professor of
medicine in Hahnemann college and
a writer on many medical subjects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Land Fraud Defendants win.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The second
hatch OF cases of the supreme court
Of the United States involving charges
Of defrauding the government out of
large tracts of public lands in Col.
orado was decided Monday in favor of
the defendants. Quite a number Of
persons, including some men OF prom
lnence. were Involved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
warshlp Trles Oil as Fuel.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The United
States monitor Cheyenne, recently
the Wyoming, steamed out Of this har.
Dor Monday bound for southern Cali.
fornia ports, where she will probably
remain three months. The vessel re,
Gently was fitted with oil burners, and
the present trip IL an experiment to
determine the effect of oil on boilers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Offer to Take over Booth & Co.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The protective
committee Of stockholders of A. Booth
g. Co.. which last summer went into
reoeiyership, Monday addressed to Re
ceiver Chalmers an offer TO purchase
the company and operate II under its
present name. The proposal is TO run
It with capital stock of s6.O54, 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
For Insuranee superIntendent.

Albany, n. y, Jan. 5.-That Gov
Hughes has rendered the state insur
anee superintendeney TO George w
Schurnlan Of New Ycyk City, q
brother OF jacob G. scnurman, presi
dent OF Coraell unlgalsity. is reported
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Reid Case Thrown Out Of Court.

Washington, oan. 5.-Tbe suit OF
Oscar W. Reid discharged Browns.
vile soldier, against the government
for $122.26 back pay, was thrown out
of the United States supreme court on
Monday because of the smallness Of
the amount involved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
On Trial for Killing orandfatber

Bridgeton, n. j., Jan. 5--The trlaI
Of Walter zeIler, one of three Vine
land, n, J., youths accused of the mur
der OF William A. Read, zeller's grand
father on the night OF November 1!
last was began here Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
TMo kIIIed in noIler ExpIosIon.

New Castle, Pa. Jan. 5,--John Reed
and Jesse Reynolds were killed when
the boiler OF saw mill at the shen-
ango Limestone Co.'S quarries east of
this city exploded Monday, Reed had
started on the job at noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
senator Penross WIn Re Returned.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 5.--Boies Pen
rose was nominated by an oyerwhelm
ing majority for third term in the
United States senate at a Joint eau
Gus OF the Republican members Of the
Pennsylvania legislature Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Four saIIors prowned.

Mystic. Conn, Jan. 5.--The Gilbert
Transportation Co.'s schooner Myra
w. Speers eapsized Is miles of Cape
God on the night OF December 30 and
t0ur men Of the crew were drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
VIII Meet In Washineton.

Santiago, Chile, Jan. Sat II spec.
ial session of the Tan-American scien.
tific congress Monday Washington
was selected as the next place of
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
prohibition question in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 5.--The Fifty
sixth session OF the general assembly
Of Tennessee convened here Monday
The most important matter before the
body is the question OF statewide
prohibition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Cincinnati Division.

"DaIly. Daily except Sunday.
All trains daily except locals
and Nos and 10.
For further Information regarding
trains, call Information operator.
l.. q. NDREIGALL.
Phone 2i6. Ticket Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

VII OlliIltg " ~ =
pouring over a
list of delinquent
subscribers an d
wondering IL the
ghost could possi-
bly, have spirit
enough to walk
Saturday night,
when "t'ucle" zed
Hopkins came in.
1t was plain to
b g Sc en- tn a t
Uncle" Zed was
mad. He seated
himself in { h Q
spare sanctum
chair, set his
doughty elm cane
upright between
his knees, built a
meeting house"
of his fingers and
b gan deliber,
ately:
Editor DavisOF,
we took tA'
Chronicle n g\
onto ten year. ar
L amt asst many
favors of ye, but
I've come now to
have ye wallop
those Higginses
that killed my dog
Shep!"
At this juncture
uncle" Zed wiped
his eyes on a red
bandana handker
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
VISITS I! SITS VIII 1.
Uncle zed,s Dog.

Richard Harding Dawson, editor
and proprietor of the Croix County
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-11
A Real Blessing to Farmers

The rural routes were established
for the benefit of rural homes, q. IN
other words the planters. The op-
posite side OF the river already boasts
of two good, first-class rural routes
one in the sixth ward, the other 10
the seventh. The rural routes es-
,t,hlished in the United States in the
past few years, have proven greater
benefit and b,essing to the small Tar
mers who lived miles from their post
,ffice than wss anticipated 10y the
most sang-uine. One who once en-
loved the advantages OF the rural
mail service would hardly know, how
to live with out it. Ii did not come 70
tn. farmer however, until he had earn
cd it. The farmers are, our heaviest
tax payers. What property llea
have is IN pain sight and IS 'azea
while the CITY gents al least many o.
them. who deal in notes ana ooh =
.re enabled 10 hide their wealth from
the assessor. For more than quar-
te, of a century the mail has oeeh
50 the city nome, no. once
|,ut mspy times each day Finally
the big heart of Uncle Sam mas resIu.
n ont 10 the msn who feeds the
James Interim.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-11
Chitdren cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 81 oRIA
Modification of Southern
Cattle Quarantine.

By an order issued by the Secretary
OF Agriculture effective December 6.
the following areas are released from
the Federal quarantine for Texas few
er of cattle: In Texas, Scurry County;
in Oklahoma, Harmon County, that
portion of Greer County west of the
Kansas City Mexico and Orient Rail-
way, that portion of Caddo County
north of the NIaugum branch of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway, and the remainder of Cana
dian county; in Arkansas, the coun-
tries of Mississippi and Poinsett; in
Tennessee, Warren County aid the
remainders of Putnam aud Dtkaib
counties; in South Carolina, the
counties of Oconee, Pickens, Green
vile, and Anderson; in Virginia,
Lunrnberg and MeckIenburg counties;
and Bruton district of York County.
This action is taken as result Of
the progress made 10 the extermina-
ton of the ticks which spread The dis
ease. Since the beginning of this
work IN 1906 over $4,000 square
miles of territory have been freed
from ticks and released from quar-
anime.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-11
How Wolves. Catch Wild
Horses.

T Travellers tell US that the wolves Of
Mexico have y strange way Of catch
.pg ,lr wild horses. These horses
Iuave a great speed 1t is almost im-
patsls;e for a Single cow',t,y to catch
one. Jhs cowboys, wh5n they wish
20 run them down, have relays OF
pursuers. FIRST one set of cowboys
vii! chase the horses, then another
aud another, until at last the horses
are caught by the lasso. But it is
only when they are completely tired
that they are caught; therefore it
would he impossible for the wolves to
catch them unless they used strategy,
for the fight of the wolves is not 30
swift as that of the horses.
This is the way the wolves Kill the
wild horses OF the Mexican plains.
First, two wolves come out OF the
woods and begin 70 piay together Ike
two kittens They gamboI about
each other aud run backward and for
ward. Then tue herd, OF horses lit
their startled heads and get ready to
stampede. But the wolves seem to
be SO playful that the horses, after
watching them Tor While, forget
their fears, and continue to Craze.
Then the wolves 10 their play come
nearer and nearer, while other wolves
slowly and s,ealthily creep after them.
THEN suddenly the enemies sur
rouud the he'd and m.ke ole plunge,
ard the horses Ma struggling with the
f.ngs of the relentless foes sr'pped IN
their thrDats. Dumb Animals.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-11
OFFICE OF THE DES
ALLEMANDS LUM-
Der COMPANY.
Bowie, La, DC, 1s!,

Bowie, La, Dc, Is, 1909
Notice is hereby gwen to the stock
holders of this company that there
will be held at its Office aud doinic,le
in Bowie, La, on thu 18th, # Dec.
1909, $50 a m, q fneefirg Ct tn'
stockholders of the said company fer
the purpose Of considering the sdvlsa-
bll,t, of dissolying said corporation,
and to dissolve the same, il three
fourths Of the shares Of the total a.
mount of, such stock at said meeting
shall so determine, aid, likewise, III
case of such dissolution, to authorize
the sale of all the property and effects
of the said corporation by the Liquid
atirg DIRECTORS thereof at price or
for q consideration to be determined
at the said meeting.
nEs ALLEMASas LUMBER 20. lid.
b, IIed Il. Lewis.
Sccs,. au.. Treas.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-11
Please Take Notice.

Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex
On January 1st, 1910, our 1890
scholarships will be advanced to $50
90. Oar $3.50 combined course
scholarship will be advanced to $95.
90. THIS advance is to be made
from the fact that we are adding to
our course Of study number Of new
and modern features of business Of
fee training. Our course has always
been thorough and fat mere complete
than that Of any other commercial
school, but hu siness Earthods are adj
vaucing. The recent kanic hes driv-
en- business concerns 10 more rigid
methods of accounting and transact
ing of Office wcik; their demands ar.
|, far more exactng upon the steno-
era ,,her and bookkeeper. In order to
meet this demand and in Greer TO
give eAery student thorough training
on the various Office appliances, W
will advance our tvtion as, stated a
bove. We feel safe in saying that
each and everv student will be de-
lighted with the advance in the course
Of studp, aud will readily admit it Is
the cheapest $500 worth ofeducation
ever obtained, and in no case would
he take $1,000 for this work that has
been added to our course. But very,
very few commercial schools are teach
ing the use of the modern filing de-
vics, mimeograpb, mu tipraph, adding
machines, and similar modern office
appliances, and those. THAT are teach
ing tpem charge the student extra for
the machine. We make no extra
charge.
CUT RATES.
Don't be trapped, by the cut rae
school. The one that advertises a
$50. course a part Of the year aud
The other part makes a special rats
Of $25. Attend the sch"o' that has
yut one pric. and gives you you
moneys woalh, gives you one hue
bred cents on the dollar. The old
saying that yon cannot get some
thing for nothing is quite true. l.
pnys to attend Il schoo! with repu-
tallon, one that absolutely guarantees
its work ard guarantees to teach you
10 given length of time and VIII
then place you in a good position
without extra charge, school, that is
recognized among business men a.
being run on sound business princl-
pies. For full particulars, 'phohe or
write us at cur expense; Tyler Com
merciai College, Tyler, Texas.