davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
THIEF RUN DOWN.

Los Angeles, Cal. April IF \ Lee,
a confidential empl0ye of the Northern
Crown bank of Saskatoon. Canada, was
arrested here today and taken TO jail on
a charge of having embezzled $4,000
from the hank bv means Of Justification
of mis- accounts A woman who accom-
panied him from here was also taken
to the station. but released. The detec-
tives say that Lee has admitted the
truth Of the charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
FUNERAL AT MURRAY

Funeral services fo~ NITs. Ella DunsiI1
will be held this afternoon al O'Clock at
the family residence iu Murray. Rev. j.
N. Parry of the First Baptis- church VIII
oflicilte al the sc,N.Cc. Int7rUent Viii
he I'm Murray cemetery. Airs. DupStu was
e wears old and IS survived by her Eus-
hlna ana siN cnildren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Mexico md Return

Only SlO2-65. sooe lor nine month.
Have you made the tour2 It's a. WINE,
trip worth considering Itineraries ana
sleeping cars Ask Kenneth Kerr. IL.
p. A. salt Lake Poute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
zion's savInas az & - 6.

TrauSacts a general fr1ist business ard
pays 4 rsr cent interest o1 savings d.
Dosits- Joseph p Smith. president.
Enthon +. T.und. vice president: D. .
Eee5e. cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
II Costs Us More

To do Century printing. but ne get
more business every ds-. $50 POST
Office Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Open ready for business Ice cream
cones shipped anywhere. J. W. Walsh
s. Co. al4 South state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
HYoienic Kalsomine.

4 sanitary wall Goa ting in man1
beautiful gints and deep. rich colors
Call for color card
AIidgley- BodeI Co. s. T. LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
CUBAN TOWN BURNED.

Santiago. Cuba. April THE town Of
I.amaya twenty miles north OF this
city, was practically destroyed by fire
today Loss 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
MAHMouT LOSES ouT.

Cleveland. April i.-YUsiff Mahmout lost
in a handicap wrestling match with Joe
Rogers here tonight Manmout agreed 90
throw Rogers twice ia an hour. but the
Turk was unable 10 secure a single ian
in the limit. Rogers outweished Mahmout
forty pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Licenses Are Granted.

Licenses were granted ia 10 saloons and
thirty drug stores to dispense liquors One
Of these William EaCr. AZ % West iii st
South street. barely squeezed through
Councilman Oliver ffoigs0n moved that
he be refused license and COu9 -ilme1
J y. AiuIdOcn- 2 : IeTnstrOm and " T.
Cowburu votsd 10Y this motion. which
was lost. This place was one & those
visited when the councilmen meut 5red
were out with q stunning party recently.
lie got the license with she underst4 fading
that he would separate SELDOM bT2ucn
from the chilli con carue deDartm.nL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

a private safe may be rented I'm the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., S2-S4 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Every cody knows those good ice
cream cones made by J. ". Walsh &
Co, 4l4 South state street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
odeon Dancing sehaoI.

Odeon academy. Adult class for b.
einHers commences Wednesday. March
81 Al s q Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security e Trust Co, 52-54 Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Ice cream cones made fresh daily. I
ship anywhere J. W. Walsh & Co, AZ
south state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

JOB White 8 back again. Not well
ls,' DIT able "a be at his office. 60 "
-ecoud South. Ind. naone s7g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

saltair. rain or shine, April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

beat Ice cream cones made by John
". Walsh & Co. 81 So. state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
First Liquor Protest.

L T.. Wnlc. proprietor OF tIfe LOuyie.
was the first liquor seller 10 protest
against the new liquor Orlinaucs. lie
pointed out that at place such as mis- it
costs more TO serve tie li1Uids. nn ac-
count Of the necessity OF employing wait
cts than IN places Nhere customers stand
at bars He asked that licenses In such
eases De lowered. This went TO the y
ccuse committee.
The matter of the Oregon short Line
ciade al South Temple was .eferreJ 20 che
city attorney and the city engineer, with
e. view 81 ascsrtaiuins If the @. ). l. IS
IraIIN Violating IFS franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Marienthai's for Good Eatables.
% South STATE Street.

saltair, rain or shine, April ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
More About That Sewer.

s resolution reported fay Urdbiy fIOm
tho engineering committee was adopted. 60
the effect that Louis A. Geisler, who has
the contract for the erection of the pump
must put ON "a force OF men and finish at
once or the board of works will b. oil
rected to do IL at the contractors ex-
pense. The work Is row ninety days over
due
Carl Peterson, private secretary 20 Chief
Of Police 5. n. BariCW. warts his pay III
creased from SO month % Silo a month.
Jesse = Barnett who Is secretary OF The
fire department also wants AN increase
from sS0 90 Sioe a month. Their requests
wont ID ~. --nlu-. u.mm-LL-c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
YEARS BUDGET
IS ACCEPTED
Council Spiritedly Discusses
Some of Items Until
Nearly Midnight.
LOUVRE MAKES PROTEST
FIRST OBJECTION TO NEW IL
oUoR ORDINANCE RECEIVED.

The city council last evening sat until
II 80 and managed to transact considerable
business. The budget finally went
through. and without cnange. 1t has been
hanging fire for two mgnths ana has not
been at all changed
Councilman L. Z. Hall fought hard
against some items in the appropriation
for the city engineers department. not
ably provision Of 2l,6ln for an auJOnJ-
bile Tor the engineer. l.. D. Martin also
opposed this and al some length clied the
experience of his brother-In-ldw NTH a
buzz buggy which cost for maintenance
500 a month The item wen through,
only Hail. Martin and HOiley voting
against IT, The other iter, which met
with opposition was $1,000 FOR l10ora-
tory for testing asphaltum This .ir2ly
carried by "A vote of T. to-
The entire budget was then adopted
without further objection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
JUDGE PRINCE PARALYZED.
Attacked Sunday Morning at His
Home in Anderson.

Anderson. March 21.--While dress
inc for breakfast at $50 O'Clock this
morning Judge George f. Prince,
Judge Of the 10th circuit, was Strlck-
en- with paralysis which has affected
his entire right side. His condition to-
night is considered quite serious by
the physicians, but they are not able
vet TO give out any opinion as TO the
outcome Of the stroke.
Judge Prince has been circuit
Judge for one term and was elected
at the recent genera assembly for
another term. He is "A years Of age.
and up TO this time mas been IN excel
lent health. He was out yesterday.
and did not complain.
Tonight Judge Prince is able to ar
ticulare slightly and IS able to move
slightly his right arm and right leg.
He is scheduled to open court at Ao-
beville tomorrow morning. but Chief
Justice Pope and Governor Ansel
have been advised Of his inability 10
be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
Caldwell & Haltiwanger.

Caldwell and Haltiwanger have
moved into the store in Main street
reoently vacated by the Bee Hive
next to Ewart-Perry company.
This is larger room than the one
they occupied heretofore and gives
them better opportunity to display
their large and handsome stock OF
spring goods and millinery.
In fact the millinery department
and the read-to-wear department will
be up stairs which will make it more
private and much more convenient
for their lady customers.
They will have their spring opening
on Thursday Of this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23
$11710.0O
Additional Tax Necessary.

Nothing is included III thls
estimate for the pay Of the teachers
at the cotton mill or at 5Mollohon
and it is but just that these teachers
should be paid out of this fund for
if the mills did not furnish the build.
ines and teachers we would have to
furnish rooms and teachers. There
ought to be four teachers at the West
End school and two at Mollohon max
ing six and at the same pay Of other
teachers would take $2700.0O. 1t will
be seen to furnish the facilities we
should it will take at least two addl-
tional mills and then We will not have
any surplus.
Taking the two mill additional levy
on the basis Of that year, would make
the total income, if that two mills
should be voted, $12,380.9O. This
amount is really necessary for the
proper conduct Of the schools, Dut if
it should be found that it Is more
than should be needed, it would be
very easy to reduce it.
The estimated cost Of conducting
the school properly with even one ad-
ditional building cannot be met with
this income. It will. therefore, have
to be admitted by every citizen that
the additional tax is necessary.
Extraneous Matter.
The Observer brings into the con-
troversy the proposit zion to vote on the
question by the county of $3OO,O0O
for permanent road work.
What has the proposed issue Of
bonds for good roads to do with grad
ed schools. Especially bonds that
have not yet been voted and probably
will not be. Not a single solitary
thing.
Health and Education OF Children at
Stake.
We are not anxious to increase the
debt Of the city or to increase the tax
rate, but when it comes to the health
and the education Of the youth Of this
community, they should not be COM
pared with money.
Those who have the property need
tine protection Of the educated and
we'll developed and trained cltlzen-
ship and money put in the schools OF
the community for this purpose Is all
investment which will pay the COM
munity.
We say let the people Tote the $780,
600 proposition and the two mill tax
and thus show their interest in the
welfare of the youth of this city and
their faith in the growth and develop
merit Of the community.
It is not business Judgment to vote
what YOU know is less than is nee
essary for the proper equipment OF
your schools. While at it YOU had
better do the thing right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23

Abou Ben Adhem protested.
"Merely mention that I scatter ash
es on nv walk when it SHOWS, he
cried.
And 10, his name led all the rest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-03-23

$S.Uy1 10
\ conservative estimate of the cost
Of maintaining the schools even with
nHp ~llitonal building may be stated
a. follows:
II teachers at $50 .. :. IS $4,000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Young Men Wanted.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in this vicinity
and throughout the United States on
May 18th. Many ambitious young men,
with only very ordinary school educa-
ton, can readily pass. The government
wants young men over Is with common
sense, to take examinations for railway
mail clerks and carriers, and the Govern
ment Positions Bureau, of Rochester,
N. j., with its peculiar knowledge of
the requirements of the examination can
fit any young man in short time to
pass. A government position means
steady work, good pay, and yearly
vacation. There is time to prepare for
the May 18th examinations, and read
er of The CITIZEN can get fnll informa-
ton how to proceed, free of charge, by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau, 842 Power Block, Rochester,
"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Spring.

All the newest fancies of silks have a
representation. The new rough
weaves, and soft satin Messaline and
Foulards ere shown in an excellent
color range.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Schedules In Bankruptcy.

UTICA, April 13th.-Schedules in vol
untary bankruptcy of Knapp brothers,
bankers at Deposit and Callicoon, were
filed in the United States District Court
to-day. They show firm liabilities ag-
gregating 81 100000, and nominal as
sets of 1884 ,6O3. Banks in New York,
Albany and Binghamton are secured for
81, ,O4S,644
The firms assets includes notes of the
Outing Publishing Company, now in the
hands of receivers, aggregating $3.50, 900.
Knapp Brothers also held 1924, 900 first
mortgage bonds of the publishing com
pany and debenture bonds amounting to
$4,000. They also held 979 shares in
the Binghamton Trust Company.
The individual members of the firm
are Charles j. Knapp, of Binghamton,
with individual liabilities of $45, 100, and
no assets, except those used as collateral;
Charles P. Knapp, Deposit, liabilities,
$184 900; assets, So, 500; Morris Knapp,
Deposit, liabilities, $58, $3.50; assets, ,$35800;
Florence Knapp Yocum, East Orange,
N. j., liabilities, $2S, 1857; assets, $54 ,695.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
The school Ground Essay Contest.


Our school grounds. essay con-
test closes tomorrow, April 18th,
and competitive papers will be re-
ceived up to five O'Clock in the af-
ternoon at the Office, or will be con-
sidered IL addressed to The Citizen
and dropped in the postoffice at any
time during the day. Remember
that the name of the author must
be enclosed with the essay in a
sealed envelope, but on a separate
slip, in order that the judges may
be entirely free from any personal
consideration or suspicion of fav-
oritism in making their awards.
And contestants should bear in
mind, as a stimulus to theil best
efforts, that while the money prizes
are not large, the distinction of
having ones name appear in The
Citizen in connection with the win
ming article is a reward of which
any boy or girl may we'll be proud.
The prize essays will appear in the
next issue of the paper, Wednesday,
April 21st.
AS apropos of this question as
to the best way to arrange the new
school grounds, the following
verses by Davis A. Mccarthy are
given:
Plenty of room for dives and dens
(Glitter and glare and sin!)
Plenty of room for prison pens,
(Gather the criminals inD
Plenty of room for jails and Courts,
(Willing enough to pay,)
But never a place for the lads to
race,
No, never a place to play!
PLENTY of room for shops and
stores,
(Mammon must have the best)
Plenty of room for the running
sores
That rot in the city's breast!
Plenty of room for the lures that
'The hearts of our young astray,
But never a cent on a playground
spent,
No, never a place to play!
PLENTY of room for schools and
halls,
Plenty of room for art;
Plenty of room for teas. and balls,
Platform, stage and mart,
Proud is the city-she finds place
For many a fad to-day,
But she's more than blind if she
fails to find
A place for the boys to play!
"Give them chance for innocent
sport,
Give them chance for fun
Better a playground plot than {
Court
And Jail when the harm is done
Give them a chance-if you stin
them now,
Tomorrow you'll have to pay
A larger bill for a darker ill,
So give them a place to play"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Barbara Karcher. widow Of
Philip Karcher, passed away Tues
day evening, April 6. 1909. at the
home OF her son, c. H. Karcher, in
Scott Center, Scott township, this
county, aged eighty-eight years, five
months and four days. Mrs. Kar-
cher emigrated to this country from
Germany with her husband in 1848,
and spent the greater part of her
life in Scott. She was one of nat
ure's noblewomen, who always had
firm faith in her Savior. and her
life was an example of His influence
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

fered by the circuit to the flow which
is expressed in ohms; the last Is the
current strength or volume, ex-
pressed in amperes, which is main-
tanned in the circuit as q. result of
the pressure overcoming the resist
ance. The ohm is named in honor
of George Simon Ohm, a distingu-
ished German electrician. The volt
is named after the Italian scien-
tist, Volta. The ampere is named
after the French scientist, Ampere.
The unit of current is called the
ampere. The unit of electrical
pressure or electro-motive force is
called the volt. The unit of resist
ance is called the ohm. The unit
of electric power is the volt-ampere,
and this is called the watt. Seven
hundred and forty-six watts per
hour equal one horsepower. The
unit of energy-the product of
electric power and time-is called
the joule, but this unit is too small
for practical purposes and the kilo-
watt-hour is used instead. The
kilowatt-hour is the work done by
thousand watts working for one
hour.
These electrical terms are as IA
miliar to electrical engineers as
feet and inches are to the average
boy; the layman does not under
stand because he has never been
taught, has never had to use the
terms, mas never read about them.
1t Is easier to understand these
terms if we consider electricity as a
fluid and liken it to current of
water flowing through pipe. The
rate of flow of water in the pipe
depends upon gravitation and the
height of the reservoir or source
above the outlet. The greater the
height of the source the greater
will be the pressure of the water
and the greater the flow in gallons
per minute. 1t is just the same
with electricity. A current flows
from a high potential to low po-
tential whenever the two are Joined
by conducting wire. 1t is merely
difference of level Watch a
stream of water from the nozzle of
garden hose striking a bank of
soft earth. Considering it as a
stream of electricity, which unfor-
tunately cannot be seen, the force
of the stream or it's pressure rep
resents voltage; the size of the
stream or flow the amperage; the
wattage the amount of work done in
washing away the dirt. Suppose
the interior of the nozzle and hose
is rough, which offers a resistance
to the ready flow of the stream
this friction and resistance is rep
resented by ohms in an electric cir
cult
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Villanova defeated Penn. State
College on Monday by score of
2-1. Fred Schuerholz pitched for
Villanova and allowed his oppon-
ents three hits. Fred made one
run and one hit.
William Steele, who is playing
with Altoona of the Tri-State league
is making good impression on his
Southern trip. Last week he
pitched against the strong Roanoke
team and defeated them, FL; al
lowing them two hits and striking
out ten men.
The American League opened the
base ball season of 1909 Monday.
Only four clubs played, Washington
VS.. New York at Washington, and
Boston vs.. Philadelphia at Philadel-
phia. The most interest was CEN
tered in Philadelphia, where the
Athletics opened their new park to
the public. There were over $1,000
paid admissions, and when the mo
more room" sign was hung up there
were thousands lined up waiting
to buy their tickets. The score:
Wash'ton 102 / 0 l 03 Ks
New York 20 90 / 00OO O-1
Phila. al % 2101 los KS
Boston 20 0 0 0 o 0 0-1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16

upor, her. This vicinity has lost
one whose place will be hard to
fin. she was beloved by all who
knew her and her friends we're num-.
bered only by her acQuaintances.
Two sons and a daughter survive
william, Of Starrucca, G. H.,
of Burleigh Hill. who has cared for
her in her declining years, and Mrs.
Margaret Faigle, of Hiawatha, be-
sideso several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Burial in the
family plot at Hale Eddy.
WANTED-In every Hamlet, Village, and
Township energetic people who will their
''''o Drawer 8. Honesdale. Pa. tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
ECLIPSES THIS YEAR.

There will be four eclipses this year,
two of the sun and two of the moon.
There will be total eclipse of the moon,
June Sd, the moon rising more or less
eclipsed; another eclipse of the moon,
total, on the evening of Nov. Goth and
morning of the 9th, visible here from
3:14 to 1886 A. NJ. There will be cen
trail eclipse of the sun June 18th, visible
as partial eclipse on the SUMS northern
limit throughout the entire United States,
except in the extreme southwestern por-
ton. The sun will set more or less
eclipsed east of line from Brownsville,
Texas, through Jefferson City, Mo-, to
Mackinaw City, Mich. A partial and
invisible eclipse of the sun will occur on
December 18th.
1t has been asked how a total eclipse
of the sun can possibly happen, as the
moon is smaller than the sun.
A self-luminous body, like the sun,
scatters light in all directions, and when
the rays fall upon non-luminous body
piCy diC iltOiCCpbCu lIOlu Uiic SpuCe I'LL
mediately behind it, and a shadow is
thrown a certain distance in that direc-
ton. Another celestial body, deriving
also its light from the sun, will upon en-
tering the area over which this shadow
is cast be deprived of its luster, either
wholly or in part. This is what happens
to the earth in solar eclipse. The sun
and earth revolve in the same plane OF
the ecliptic, and the moon, being but
slightly inclined to that plane, interposes
between them once in every revolution,
SO that it happens that they are some
times all three in the same line. When
this occurs a portion of the moons
sphere is seen projecting upon the suns
face, intercepting its light, proportionate
with the magnitude of the eclipse, which
depends upon the distances separating
the centers of the sun and moon at the
middle of the phenomenon. Only in
cases where these centers precisely cor.
respond can there be total obscura.
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
A MAGNIFICENT PIANO.

1t is going to Remain in HOncsdale.
The Mason and Hamlin Grand
Piano, which was so greatly admir-
ed by all who heard it at the splen-
did concert given last Tuesday
evening by the Ladies' Choral Club,
has been purchased by Mrs. Chas. c.
R. Brady. Mrs. Brady is to be con-
graduated in becoming the owner
of this fine Grand, for it is un-
doubtedly as perfect an instrument
in tone and action as has ever been
heard in Honesdale. Messrs.
Powell & Chandler, successors to
L. B. Powell & Co., of Scranton, are
the representatives of Mason and
Hamlin Co. in this vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Republican State Convention
Hdqrs. Republican State Com.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5. 1909.

Philadelphia, April b, 1909.
To the Republican Electors of Penn
sylvania:
l am directed by the Republican
State Committee to announce that
the Republicans Of Pennsylvania,
by their duly chosen representatives,
will meet in convention at the Ma
jestic Theatre in the city of Har-
risburg, on Wednesday, June 16,
1909, at 1890 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices, to
wit:
One person for the office of State
Treasurer.
One person for the Office of Au-
ditor General.
One person for the Office of Judge
OF the Supreme Court.
Also for the transaction of such
other business as may be presented.
In accordance with the rules gov
erning the Republican party in
Pennsylvania, the representation in
the State convention will be based
on the vote polled at the last presi-
dental election; under the rules
each legislative district is entitled
to one delegate for every two
thousand votes cast for the presi-
dental electors in 1908, and an
additional delegate for every frac-
tion of two thousand votes polled
in excess of one thousand.
BY order of the Republican State
Committee.
w. R. Andrews, Chairman.
John r. Williams, Sec'y.