davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
Arm.Errs oN MAnArnoN nAcE

Pittsburg. Jam. S0.-undor the aus
plces of local newspaper ESQ athletes
from western pennsylVanla, eastern
Ohio and West Virginia started al noon
20 run over the FUN Olympic Marathon
course OF Is miles asS yards from RO-
chester Pa 40 this city. Wintry cone
ditlons prevailed. Il was expected tho
leaders would arrive az the nnlsh boz
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Washington. Jan. 30.--ln order that
members of the present Congress who
have not been reelected 10 the Sixty
first Congress may receive All OF the
government printing 90 which they
arc entitled Representative Bannon
has introduced IA resolution alloilng to
them au documents ana books Witch
may b. printed by the siKtioth Con-
gross prior 70 Dec, 4. 1909,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
LIVED 100 YEARS.

New York. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Mary Hart
ridge Is dead at the Kings county aims
house IN Brooklyn, at the age OF i08
years. Her death is the result OF eN-
posture and old age. On Jan. 13 she
wandered through the door at the home
OF a cousin, lost her way and fell un-
conscious in the snow. Taken 20 a
hospital she never fully recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
WOMEN WHO MARCHED
BESIDE LlNC0LNS COFFIN

Chicago. Jan 80--heheving several
Of the survivors or the 80 young We
men who marched beside the comm or
Ahraham lincoln when tho funeral
,ltes were held 10 Chicago are stu
residents of ihe city. the lincoln CEN
tennlal committee has begun "a search
10 bring them together Tor participation
iu Tie LAncoln week program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

and chief Of Detectives Poppe Is prob
ably fatally hurt
ms his bravery can be laid tho IN
ilries ID Pope. he tried 30 help the
motorman % regain control OF the car
he was working with the brake when
tho car Jumped the track Pope stuck
10 his post, az ana Motorman Mnlligan,
poppo Uas formerly in the resuiai
army having D en awarded ID me ~
ron bravery Ia indian warfare ana iA
widely known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
PROspnCToR FROZEN no DEATn

Buena Vista, Colo. Jan. 2s-W. n
Mcclure, aged 3d. q pioneer prospcctor
and miner ~ the Mount Princeton dis-
trict. slK miles west of here. was found
frozen 20 death in hts cabin near the
top Of Mount Puncet0n today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

In "Gciting Ready 20 Buy Home"
Mako study Of the "News" Real
Estate News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
LOOKING BETTER.
Continued from Page One.)

The money market gave evidence
that he period of plethoric conditions
was coming to an end. Rates for call
loans were higher and the tone of the
time loan branch was firmer in ac-
cordanCe with THIS symptom. Cash is
coming to New York still from the in
terror, but the outgo of gold has been
on a scale sufficient to keep the net
gain down The loan account of banks
has continued to expand with the I'M
dcrwriting of new railroad bond issues
and this requirement has reduced the
supply of funds available for use on
call in the stock market. The bond
market at the Stock Exchange, enjoy
cd a sudden revival. after a subsistence
of activity early in the week. which
brought the volume of sales on Thurs
day to par value of upwards of $l0.-
GOO geo, q market seldom exceeded in
breadth and activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
Another SQuabbIe Before
The D. A. R. Adjouy!ns.
Dispute Over Vote for Election
Of Recording Secretary.
Vote as First Announced Stands,
Miss Wilcox Winning.

Washington. April 25.-The 18th con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution closed Saturday night
after an exciting day. A suggestion,
practically amounting to d charge that
the report of the tellers who counted
the recent vote had undergone change
since it was signed, threw the con-
gress into a state of confusion and
orened up anew the contest of the in
surgents and regulars over the officers.
The tellers Friday night informally
announced that Mrs L. B. Swormsted
of the District CT Columbia, the regu-
lar or administration candidate for cor
responding secretary general, had come
within one vote of a majority and that
therefore there was no election.
1t was also stated that Miss Mary
Wilcox of the District of Columbia, in
surgent candidate for recording secre-
tary, had beaten her opponent, Mrs.
HOdgkins, also of the District of Co
lumbia, securing 453 votes, an exact
majority.
1t was this latter vote that gave rise
to most of the discussion, which hinged
on whether or not scattering votes had
been included in the grand total, the
vote OF Mrs. Hodgkins being 434.
The situation was so intense that at
the suggestion of Mrs. Mclean, the
tellers retired and recounted the vote.
Mrs. Glroy Avery of Ohio, chairman OF
the tellers, reported shat she had made
an error by according Mrs. Hodgklns
10 more votes than she deserved. Miss
Wilcox was declared elected and bal
loting for a corresponding secretary
general began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
Cried Mathew c. Hind
Bangor, AsHaLayDyiag|
Suffering ifomErysips|as, Phi
ably Result Of a BealInl,
Thought to Have Been In 4 Pan,
Boarding House Row.

Bangor, Me-, April 25.-Matthew !
Hines, Bangor river driver, died I, "
Eastern Maine General hospital satr,.
night from facial erysipelas, believed \
the authorities to have been duo -
beating. Hines left Bangor on wedr.
cay. April IA, for the woods, but got o,J
as far as Patten. He returned alone O.,
urday night, but on alighting from NJ
train acted in so irrational a manner u.
the attention of the police was attrao,J
and he was removed TO the hospital n
never regained his reason and in N
more violent fits of delirium freousrul
called out: Il
Don't kill me-" and Don't hit me v4l
tEat"'
Following Hines death the autbor;,sl
were notified, and on Sunday afternool
Sheriff White instructed his deputy J
Patten to make an investigation.
No answer from this deputy had hsl
received up to late hour Sunday njg,l
The theory has been advanced that Him
became involved in dispute with ons
mere men in a lumberman's boards
house in Patten, there receiving inhrJ
which brought on erysipelas and Nm
mately resulted in his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

at 4 o'clock lii the afternoon. He visit
ed ali the Constitutional outposts and
forces in the city and was acclaimed
and chcered wherever he went.
Several Americans we're wounded
during the fighting, 'inluding Frederick
Moore and Harry G. Dwight, s both
correspondents, and Alexander A. Gar
giulo, the first dragoman of the Amer
lean embassy. MCore's wife, who is an
English woman. Is caring for him at
the French hospital.
Rifaat Pasha, the minister Of foreign
affairs, inquired personally of Ambas-
sador Leishman regarding Moore's con-
dition and expressed regret that an
American should have been injured.
Moore, at the time he was wounded,
was watching the operations through
a field glass. BY his side stood a
Greek taking photographs. The two
men probably thus. attracted the at
tentiOn Of the Turkish marksmen. The
bullet that passed through Moore's
neck killed a native behind him.
Dwight, who is. a magazine writer
was under fire for some time, He was
shot While endeavoring to reach Con-
stantinople from a village few miles
out. Finding, the approaches to the city
closed, he secured a. row boat and
made his way down tbe> Bosphorus
past the Yild!z Kiosk. The water round
his boat was constantly splashed with
spent bullets.
Dragoman Girgiulo's injury is not
severe. He was wounded while sitting
in the window Of a house in the Grande
Ru De Pera. The bullet tore through
his left arm and passed through the
wall of the house.
The Yildiz Kiosk was about 25Ot
yards distant and the barracks not
more than 5000 yards. One side of the
barracks was almost blown away. Not
less than $40 of the garrison finally
retreated by the rear gates, dragging
machine guns with them. They fought
in the Turkish graveyard which fronts
the embassy, until so of them were kill
ed and more tran 100 wounded. Then
they hoisted the white flag and sur,
rendered.
The troops who were made prisoners
were conveyed under strong escort t6
STEAMBOAT ard informed in the war of.
flee. AS they passed through the streets
of Pera, which so lately echoed theil
gaieties, surrounded by dusty, sun.
Drowned Salnniki fighting men, the,
looked sufleh and detected.
Questioned as to why they fired upor
the Salonikf soldiers, one of the pris
oners replied that theyp had arms ant
would be towards to surrender withou,
shot. Had not their officers bidder
the keys to the storehouses where the
guns and ammunition ware kent they
would have made the Macedonian
troops dance different tune. Among
the officers in general no effort wa:
made to help the soldiers, in revenge
for their recent prosecution, when, il
is estimated more than $50 officers were
murdered by men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
Party
Bags First Gan

Nairobi. British East Africa, April
After a brief hunting expedition last e1
ing at Kapiti Plains, ex-President Rol
welt and his party broke camp Ia
and started for the ranch of Sir AIN
Pease on the Athi river. Col. Roosft
spent part of yesterday afternoon soT1
hit kit, while Kermit and several Of |
men went to try their luck with the RI
An old settler, VINO seemed to take
ing to Kermit, offered to show him
ly place for good sport. The succeedel
bringing down one buck.
Col. Roosevelt's first hunt was fav'I
by fine weather, and he enjoyed the
perience immensely. He bagged /
wild bestes and a Thompsons gaal
In one respect Mr.. Roosevelt was so1
what disappointed, as he had been q
icus to secure a Grants gazelle, w
massive horns are much sought after
trophies. The hunt lasted several M
and all the members of the party
well tired out when they returned toI
camp.
Smallpox is prevalent at Nairobl
two cases have developed among the
tiers at Capiti. These have been qua
tined and the strictest precautions j
being observed to prevent spread Of
disease among those attached TO
Roosevelt party. The danger OF lnaI
now considered slight. The police
maintain their measures for the PRIV
ton of the Americans from annoysJ
1t has now been definitely Learned
none of Mr.. Roosevelts baggage is "
ing ands that nothing has been s''
Game was very numerous on the P'I
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
THE JORDAN JURY.
(Continued from Page One.)

is Mrs. Jesse L. Livermore, wife OF the
well-known New York cotton broker,
called upon the prisoner at the Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore came on from
New York yesterday and are expected
to be present during the trial tomor-
row. jeremiah Sullivan, one of Jor-
dams attorneys was also a visitor.
Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-The sum
total of the evidence for the prosecu-
ton in the trial of Chester S. Jordan
at East Cambridge court yesterday
was to the effect that the defendant
killed his wife by striking her four
blows on the head with a three-corner-
ed wearon at the same time producing
strangulation by gripping her throat.
Medical Examiner George B. Ma
grath, who continued his testimony
from Friday, and Medical Examiners
Thomas NJ. Durell of Somerville, anG
William u. Swan of Cambridge con-
Cured in this opinion.
The battery of medical experts who,
if their opinions are accepted by the
jury, have shattered the story told by
Jordan to the police. were not cross
examined bv counsel for the defence,
the reason assigned being that the de-
fences experts have not yet had an OPP
portunity to examine the portions of
Mrs. Jordan's body upon which the
gnvernment's experts have used their
opini ms.
DR.. William T. Councilman, the
chef medical expert on behalf of the
defendant, told the court that he
would require four full days to
make an examination of the exhibits
before he would be prepared to eX-
press an opinion on the witness stand
| or to aid counsel by his advice in their
! cross examination. Judge Stevens adj
| jCurned court at 1870 and told the de-
| fence they might have till Monday
| mo! hing, when he would decide .vheth-
er they could have the further time
| asked for.
The defence will attempt through
| its experts to contradict the experts
| in which the woman came to her
death They will endeavor to support
the account of the killing given by
the defendant himself, and to do this
will attempt to show that Mrs. Jordan
received a blow from the mans fist
| and fell down stairs.
| ''OfudH, Ill Ills confession, S3lU tfi0t
his wife came at him with a butcher
knife unraised that he struck her with
| his fist. and that she fell downstairs
After that he remembered nothing UNI
til the following morning when he
| awoke about O'Clock and went into
| the kitchen to find his wife dead, with
her head almost severed from her body
Whether the defence will contend
that Jordan cut his wife's throat while
| he was in an unconscious condition
| thus ending her life. has not been made
| clear; but that the government attach
| es great Importance to this feature OF
| the case was evident from the oues-
tons which the district attorney put
| to the experts Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
Sultan Taken from
Palace by Force

London, April 25.-The Daily Tell
graphs Vienna correspondent sends tn
eport that the Sultan was taken out
the palace by force at late hour t,
night and that Mehemmed Reschj
Effendi was installed i'll his place.
\ special dispatch says that few
the inhabitants of Constantinople j
aware of how dangerous crisis vi
passed through last week. while 4
town was in the hands of the mutins)
soldiers. 1t is stated that the mutins4
clamored for money and threaten|
to attack and loot the European qui|
ter. In view of the urgent need |
government succeeded in borrow
81. 000.0 900 and was able to pacify [
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
VANDERBILT HORSES DlSTlN-
GUISH THEMSELVES IN FRANCE

Parish. April 25.-In the races here
today horses from the stable of WI
liam X. Vanderbilt won one race ana
twice secured third places. In TN"
Prix De La Seine. race at Il mics
for three year-olds and upward. ms
Chandos won. but his stable mate.
Raleigh, was unplaced. Negofol ran
third in the 51st renewal of the biennial
stakes of $4,000 at one mile. seven fur
longs, and i'm the Prix De Boulogne AT
10 furlongs Cornstalk obtained the
show money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
CASUALTIES ABOUT 1000.
Fierce Fighting in Streets During Cap
ture Of Constantinople.

London, April 25.-The Standards Con-
stantinople correspondent estimates that
aOO0 men were killed in the fighting in the
capital yesterday and that the losses
were heaviest on the side of the Consti-
tutionalists. who did all Of the attacking
and who offered good targets in'the open.
During the conflict the Mollahs and Sof-
tas. fearing the vengeance Of the people.
everywhere sought refuge in the mosques.
where they were caught and many of
them were killed.
At the time of the surrender, the cor
respondent adds. the Sultan had with
him, besides thes grand vizier and the war
minister. two of the nearest heirs to the
throne, Mehmmed Reschad Effendi and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

Gypsy Smith. the evangelist. is hold
ing services in Kansas City. A report
that he receives 100000 a year for
preaching the gospel reached him. and
he promptly Issued strong denial.
My salary is not onc-fourth of $50
one year" he said. 1t is most
modest salary. People would be sur
rriscd if they knew what my salary
is. l am not out to make money. l
Could, make a lot more money than l
dc II WERE 20 make my own plans in
s;cadNof having them made for me. l
have had offers on the lecture plat
form that, would take fouf or five years
81 my time III this country alone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
LINCOLN
JEFFERSON.

Miss Rose Fiagg of North Nobleboro
went to Lawrence. Mass, Friday.
The extremely wet weather is delay
ing the beginning IF farming opera
tons Nothing has yet been done eX-
cept the setting of some nursery stock.
A little daughter of Frank Meservey.
aged about four years, was 81 DadiS
burned Wednesday that she died few
hours later. The children. of which
there are several. We're left alone, and
a fire was started on tlt. lawn, from
which the child's clothing caught fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
WALKER BREAKS TWO
RECORDS AT DURHAM.

Durham, Natal, April 2o.-R. +.
Walker, who won the 100-yard dash at
the Olympic games in London last
summer. ran $50 yards in IA ID sec
onds. and 1901 yards in II As seconcE
today Both marks are new world
records
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Portland Trainmen Observe Ann'''
sary. of Lodge and the Orde'

Portland, Me-, April 25.-Hehry
Longfellow Lodge, Brotherhoou
Railway Trainmen, celebrated us
anniversary and the 18th anniVe''
Of the order with banquet al
hotel. This is the second largest ~ y
of the kind in New England. - :.
were 200 in attendance Including ~
from Boston and other parts Vi :
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
American Tourists Are Safe.

Newton. Mass, April 25.-Partial as
surance that none of the members OF
the party of American tourists who
were in Constantinople during the out
breaks there came to serious harm. is
contained in telegram received here
by Mrs. A.. Z. Bailey, wife of A. p.
Bailey, who is conducting the tour.
The telegram reads: Safe. Left for
Naples"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Florence Mathewson OF sp
field. Mass, was instantly kihs na
day night when an autonlou
which a party OF four per 10 4
come from Boston, skidded on w
warren road into a pile OF. stone Il
Motthewson was with her huspansr =,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wright .. .Ss
pie street. Springfield. None - WI
er occupants was injured. M. .,,ch
was driving the machine.
owned by Mr.. Matthewson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

: A, northwest souall followed "
even more energetic southwest ~
Sunday afternoon, cleared the ri
dian charmed at the mouth OF 'i'e !,
ara river. 1t is now possible " ~
the river in boat by a straien' =.
from the fort to Niagara on-the - :,
The engineers did no work suhu 4,
is the general feeling OF Ola ,e ~rsd
that the tons of ice still ancno'iSM h
the rivers banks will now SIP '
stream without further damase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

Yussof Izzedine, whom he had detana
as hostages.
1t is reported from Rome that aboJ
50 of the Sofas and Molahs who tod
refuge in the mosques were found to
armed when they were captured and WEI
placed against the nearest wall and sbd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Pt.sfeld Woman Blown Under Team
I By Wind-Dies from Injuries.

Pittsfeld. Mass. April 25.-Tnjuries
received by being blown under the
wheels of an express wagon late yes
terday by the high wind. caused the
death of Mrs. Martin Mason. at the
House of Mercy hospital here today.
Mrs. Mason was 50 years of age and a
widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

Fire Sunday destroyed the Baptist
church at Cunard street, a small set
tlement on the outskirts of Kentville
N. s. The loss is $4,000, with $4,000 in
Suranee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-26

"a The ordinary capital stock of the Ca
madam Pacific railway has been increased
from $50 100000 to $2dNG1.0VO, existing
shareholders getting the sao,@0oW new
shares AT par. though worth $500, UG
more in the open market
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
HOTELS Of COAST
 ARE CROWDED
Los Angeles and San Francisco Full of TounStS-Latter
 City Rebuilt.
(I5ouglas International.)

Dr. A. c. Wright returned yestel day from a visit of tho week~ in Can fornia. He accompanied his son. liar old. to Los Angeles where the latter entered school Dr. Wright then went on to San Francisco.
 Everywhere l went [ saw evidence of life and prosperity" said Dr. Wright yesterday. The hotels Tn both Los Angeles and San Francisco are crowded to oyerfiowing with tour ists from the north and east. At Los Angeles the proprietor of the Hollen beck hotel said that as many as one hundred had been denied accommoda- uons in that hostelry because of lack of rooms. Other hotels in the city were crowded in the same manner and the rooming houses are all fuh.
 T found this same condition in San Francisco.
 The Santa Fe railroad Is running three trains daily from the east and many of these trains are composed of two and three sections
 pr. Wright said San Francisco had been practically rebuilt in the busi ness district and that Market anu Montgomery streets showed but little evidence of the receat earthquake and fire. Occasionally . shack building. provided after the great disaster. re mains, but such a sis.t was not ire quent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE cANANEA HOLDING COMPANY UNDER THE LAWS OF ARIZONA.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES,
 ENTS:
 That we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated our- selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Arizona
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY.
 First: That the name of the cor. poration shall be the Cananea Hold. ing Company.
 Second: That the purposes for which it is formed are.
 Article 1st. To do a general mining bus ness.
 Article 2nd. To buy, sell or hold in trust stock or bonds in other corpora. tions.
 Article a. To buy or sell or ieas. mining properties.
 Article f. This company snail keen an office at Bisbee, Arizona, and may keep other offices at Los Angeles. Cal. fornia, or Cananea, Mexico. at which p'aces all incorporators, directors. or ftockhoiders meetings may be held. and business of Corporation transact cd.
 Article ,. To buy. sell. lease or rent real estate for purposes connect ed with it's mining and business deal ings for offices, smelters, mills, water gnts and power development.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
SHELLEY TELLS OF
 TEXAS CONDITIONS

Ex-District Attorney Fred Shelley
 returned yesterday from Austin, Texas, where he had been for a holi- day visit with his parents. Mir. SheL ley stated that he left Austin on Sun day and that already the city was full of legislative members and of promi- nent politicians throughout the state.
 According to Mir. Shelley the first important question ard the one which will be most prominent until it is dis posed of is prohibition. The demo cratic state convention last year de clared in it's platform for the submis- sion of statewide prohibition. How ever, in many counties the democratic members of the legislature were elect. ed in counties where snti-prohiibtion sentiment controlled the local conVen. lions. This raises tbe question of whether a member of the Texas legis- lature should follow the direction Of the state convention or whether he should follow the direction of his home constituents. The general agree ment seems to be that the members will and should be guided by local in- structioDs coming from their actual constituents. But, even allowing for this it is believed that the legislature will submit a constitutional am end ment which if adopted will place Tex. as in the list of prohibition states.
 In speaking of the industrial condi- tons in the Lone Star state Mir. Shelley said that last year was only a fair one in the matter of crops ana that on account of floods the farmers had suffered great loss. However. Texas covers a vast area and while crop damage and loss occurred in DOT. tions of it, in other parts bumper crops were the record.