davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
MRS. PALMA TO LIVE HERE.
Widow Of cuba's President Is Coming
to America.

Middletown, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Mrs. To-
mas Estrada Palma, widow of the for
mer president Of Cuba, has decided to
return to Central Valley, Orange coun-
ty, with her children, there to spend
the rest OF her life.
She will reach there next week. The
family resided in Central Valley for
many years while Cuba was under
Spanish rule, and the widow regards
that time as the most pleasant Of her
whole life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13

later the king and archduke heard a
sharp outcry. They found the queen
lying on the ground with bullet
wound in her head. The bullet had
just grazed her forehead, but she was
bleeding freely.
The king burst into tears at the
sight of his injured wife, who was
carried to the palace. The injury
proved to be slight.
Several arrests were made under the
belief that some one had attempted to
assassinate the queen, but absolutely
no evidence could be found
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
BISHOP TO BE CONsECRATED
Ceremony In Reformed Episcopal
Church In New York Tonight.

Ceremony In Reformed Episcopal
Church In New York Tonight.
New York, Jan. 12.-The Right Rev.
Robert L. Rudolph, professor of sys,
tematic divinity in the Reformed Epis
copal seminary, Philadelphia, will be
consecrated assistant bishop of the
diocese of New York and Philadelphia
tonight at the Reformed Episcopal
church In this city.
Presiding Bishop Samuel Fallows OF
Chicago will conduct the service. Bish'
op Charles Edward Cheney, also OF
Chicago, the first bishop consecrated
in the Reformed Episcopal church, will
preach.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
Railroad Beats Two Cent Rate Law

Easton, Pa, Jan. 12.-Judge Scott
has handed down an opinion in the
case of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey versus the County of North
ampton to restrain the latter from col
lecting fines for violating the two cent
rate law. the court finding for the rail-
road company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
QUEEN OF SPAIN SHOT.

Bullet Grazes Her Forehead at Arch.
duke's Hunting Party.
Vienna, Jan. 12.-Queen Victoria OF
Spain was mysteriously shot in the
forehead during her visit with King
Alfonso to the hunting lodge Of Arch
duke Frederick.
Queen Victoria stIayed away from
the rest of the party. A short time
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
JERSEY sOLONS MEET TODAY
Change Custom of Years by Assem-
bing In Trenton at Noon.

Change Custom OF Years by Assem-
bing In Trenton at Noon.
Trenton, N. j.. Jan. Exchanging
the custom of years, the members of
the New Jersey legislature assembled
at noon today in the statehouse here.
1t has always been the custom, at any
rate in recent years, for the assembly
and senate to postpone their meetings
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The reading of the governors mes
sage containing Mr.. Forts views on
the legislation that should be enacted
at the present session was followed
with careful attention by the legisla-
tors
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
GOMPERS ASKS FUNDS.
Appeal Must Be Abandoned Unless
Money Is Raised.

Washington, Jan. u. - President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor is in favor either of making
an appeal to labor and its friends for
necessary funds to be used in prose
cutting an appeal from the recent de-
cision of Judge Wright in the con-
tempt case or of abandoning it alto
gether.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
Field Eststs Ia sss, 100000.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The exact value
Of the estate Of the late Marshall Field
is placed at $50, ,459,032 In the ap-
pralser's report.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
BALKAN SETTLEMENT.
Turks Accept Austrian Offer Of $1o,-
100000 Compensation.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The Turkish ambas-
sador has informed Foreign Minister
Pichon that Austria had offered the
porte f2,500,O0O Turkish $10,50o, 900,
as compensation for the annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina and that the
porte had accepted the offer In full
settlement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call was 2 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates.
ClosIna, nrlnAa.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
COTTON IS VERY HIGH.
Is Higher Than It Has Been Since the
 Civil War.

New York, Nov 1.--In spite of enor. nous realizing sales today's cotton market showed a strength that sur. prised the bull leaders and sent all deliveries to two high records for the season, with March selling at 15.1G mad May at 15.15, the highest figures ever reached at this season of the year since the Civil War.
 This big advance followed weaker opening. There was little show of ag- gressiveness on the part of the rec ognized leaders but Chicago houses were buyers and there was a big pub lie business on the advance from 14.s6 the lowest price of the morning. 10 15.15 for May. The market closed firm, and within to points of the highest prices for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

advantage this would be in the matter of lighting the city. The matter was referred to a committee, with the city attorney added.
 A resolution by Alderman Sorrells to pay certain Park avenue property owners for work they had done on the street improvement within a dis trict where some others had not full filled their part of a general agree ment, next came up and was opposed under the theory that the city had agreed only to pay the whole sum on the completion of an entire piece of work, and that until the contract was fulfilled the city had not the author ity by this new resolution to order the mayor or city clerk to pay out the scrip to a part of the property owners. After considerable agitation of the question the resolution was passed, but the effect of it may have further opposition before the scrip is issued.
 Alderman Klein presented a resplu- ton giving the mayor the right to is- sue permits for the removal of city garbage. which brought up another old question the city council has not yet agreed on, and provoked an extended debste. The resolution was forced to a test and defeated, but under kind of agreement that the council would act in some way on the garbage ques- ton at it's next session. City Attorney Stallcup represented not only his orri- cial position, but the citizens gener- ally, in a plea to the coancil to take some definite action that would bring about the prompt removal of the gar bage of the city.
 A rsslution was presented and passed by Alderman Klein, which pro hibits city employees in the future ffom giving orders for their salaries to the city clerk, and prohibits the city clerk from recognizing them If given. It appears that some employees have been using their salaries in ad- vance through the work of loan sharks. and the resolution was for the of breaking up this habit.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
SITUATION
 IS TENSE GOVERNMENT TROOPS ARRIVE TO STAND GUARD DURING
 ELECTION.
Many Threats Have Been Made on the Lives of Officials and cit-
 zens-Shootine in Streets.

Jackson, Ky, Nov. 1.--Jackson and Breathitt counties are quiet on the surface tonight, after an exciting day which witnessed among other incl dents the arrival of one company Of militia from Lexington and its depart ure late this afternoon for Crocketts. vile, the stronghold of former Sheriff Ed Callahan: streets thronged with armed mountain men, groups pf citi- zens discussing the tense political sit uation and others gathered at the lit tie railroad station awaiting the ar rival of troops.
 All are anxiously watching develop ments and wondering what tomorrow will bring forth, for Bloody Breath. itt."
 Circuit Judge J. F. Adams, the pres ent incumbent and Republican candi- date for reelection, who made the re- quest on Governor Wilson for militia to preserve order in Breathitt county, made the following statement tonight:
 "In requesting the troops of the gov ernor I was needing the earnest ap- peals of the good poole to take imme- diate action to prevent a conflict and loss of life, and to preserve peace and good order among the people
 "A number of men led by Ed Calla han and heavily armed with Winches- ter rifles, were located in the upper story of the old Hargis building, and were issuing threats of death against many chizens and some of the officers of the law and they had begun to ter lcrize the town by shooting on the streets and exhibiting their pistols and guns, when l sent the message to the governor for troops---and it is fortunate that the ycame before sun rise this morning.
 q felt it my duty not wait until men were killed before taking steps to bring about peace and good oruer and I have not doubt that the pres ence of the troops prevented serious trouble and perhaps saved many lives.
 T don't know what effect the pres ence of the troops will have on the result of the election, but is a matter of no concern when peace and good order and human life are at stake The first thing is to prevent murder and assassination.
 Let the election go as it may. I care nothing for the indignation ex- pressed by some at the presence of the troops if I can save their lives from the assassins and restore to them their peaceful and happy homes.'
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
PRESIDENT
 AT JACKSON
Continued flom Page one.

 either the issuing of bonds or the ap- propriation of money put of the treas ury to make improvements that really will be improvements in the matter of transportation and in the matter of affecting the rates.
 But we have to be certain what it is we are doing, and that we are not going to pour money down a. rat hole when we put millions into the i'm provements that are contemplated. We must be sure we are right before we go ahead.
 But what congratulate the people Of Mississippi on Is that, to begin with, they have river. half of which is magnificent for transportation now and that, as you increase your levees, with the wonderful work that has now gone on and saved your land and that of Louisiana for agriculture instead of being devoured by the waves of the river, you have already manifested the enterprise that entities you to the at tention of the United States when ever an internal improvement is to be made"
 Ex-Governor Vardaman of Missis- sippi, who controversy with President Roosevelt made him known through out the country and who ha scarried tine animosties of that controversy into criticism of President Taft in public utterances. called upon Mir. Taft this afternoon
 MT Vardaman heard the president speak at the fair grounds this morn ing. Calling at the hotel thiS after noon. MT. vardaman explained that he would not be at the banquet tonight and that he would like very much to meet the president
 Word was conveyed 10 MT. Taft and he sent word he would see the former governor at once. He greeted MT. Vardaman cordially and the two were closeted for five minutes pr more. Both were smiling when the interview ended.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
 ANDARD OIL CO. [KES COMPROMISE |RoANIzE A PIPE COMPANY kLAHoMA TO PIPE OIL
 OUT OF STATE.
o Under the Head of the Okla. |ma Pipe company--WiII Be an Oklahoma Corporation.

esville, Okla, Nov. 1.--The rd Oil Company has compro- it's controversy with the state xlahoma by organizing the Okla. Pipe Line Company to build an inch pipe line to carry oil to eandard refinery at Baton Rouge, and it is expected oil will be run. Through the line by February 1. will relieve the oil situation in klaboma field, where low prices, d by the inability of the produc- market their oil, has caused erable loss.
 new company will be an Okla corporation directly under the ision of the state corporation jon which h-s authority to
 rates. The company will be
 common carrier and
 Puy oil nor own property of
 in Oklahoma save for the
 of operating it's pipe lines. after this state had establish Re Prairie Oil and Gas Company, kreign corporation uidefb50k to a new pine line and was en- by AttorrS General West, un- O provision W the constitution, wing to oreign corporation the Gifts of the right to eminent do- II over public highways.
 \tDrney General West was opposed suit by Governor Haskell on the that the attorney general had Zhority to bring a suit in the pf the state unless directed to by the governor. This dispute 1lf in the courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Cliancery Court L. F. GRENIIcR, Plaintiff,
 against VIM. I. MYERS, THEODORA c. MYERS and (. V. TEAGUE, Trustee. Defendants. The defendants, William I. Myers and Theodore c. Myers. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer tho complaint of the plaintiff, l.. F. Grenier.
 H. A. wHlTTTNGTON. Clerk.
 By A. H. 5ULIAcNBERGER, D. c. A. J. MURPHY, Attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
K R|. C

(kiNo's ROYAL GERMETuER) Kills Germs; cures Disease; Removes the cause.
 Germetuer not only kills germs. but destroys zymotic anr morbific conditions and expeIs the poison from the system. This explains why it makes such wonderful cures.
 If you are suffering from some form of disease that other remedies have failed to reacn, you should at once try the Germetuer.
 Thousand of hopeless cases have been cured by 1t; why not your 1t is pleasant to take and has agree. able and refreshing effect.
 One bottle tloS doses) s1.oo. Sold by drt4glsts; or sent prepaid by the ~ oERMETuER co.
 Memphis Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
Are You Interested

You pay the bill, you wear the laundry; you can get better work for less money if you want to
 Just pay the laundry that does your work; don't pay the laundry and the hotel too.
 You pay the Craighead laundry a big price for your laundry so they can pay your hotel 20 per cent out of 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
WARNING ORDER. In Garland chancery Court.

Alec T. Collins, plaintiff. vs, J E- Collins, defendant
 The defendant J. E, Collins is warned to appear in this court within % days to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 5th day of octobcr. 1909 H, A. Warrington, Clerk.
 By A. iG. Suilenhnreer r. (. (. T. CothamA Attorney Ad1.ite>..
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

Dr. J. F. Merrat has removed his office from 702h Central avenue to 522lA Central avenue, three doors above Arkansas National bank
 i0-22-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

:. Nov. 1.-Five thousand Plotestants today celebrated Dceniennary of the birth of In, with exercises in Troc- Among tt'ose present was neral Mason.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

BEEN at the ARKANSAS and get his IDEA |Izaf AT BARGAIN open to ths |oR until Thursday, 6 pm,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

of which they contribute practically nothing in the form of taxes, or in any other way, for that matter. In the srringtime they come in their own, or chartered, vessels, la- den with supplies bought on the outside, and bringing with them only the cheapest kind of contract labor. In the fall they go laden with a rich harvest of salmon or codfsh. Not a penny do they spend in Alaska if they can avoid it. If one of their ships is wrecked the government must care for the stranded crew and men, transport ing them to whence they came. The companies reap, but they SOW not. If ever Alaska secures a ter ritorial form of government, an ad- equate tax should be imposed upon this fishing business. A little juice should be squeezed out of that sponge.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
IT'S OUR MOVE

While he was in Wrangell last Saturday, the F forestry reserve sit- nation was placed before Delegate Wickersham that he might be in- duced to take the steps necessary to bring about change in the con- ditions if possible. He promised his assistance, but was emphatic in making the statement that the people must do their share by get ting up a formal petition to the de- partment, and writing individual letters both to the department and to him.
 "In this way" he said, ''the matter will be brought to the atten- tion of the department, and if re- lief is possible it can then be se- cured"
 The matter, therefore, is up to Us, and we must make the first move by preparing something tan- gihle, abuse and villifcation are worse than understanding the case as it actually is, and as it af- fects the district, for presentation to the powers that be in Washing ton.
 Congress is desirous of aiding in the upbuilding of the district, and if we show, as we can, that the de- partmentaI order as applied is driving the white man out of this district, and depriving the native of the opportunity to earn an hon. est livelihood, then something will be done, Fur we must FIRST help ourseloes. The question is Hoy are we going to doit Circulating 2 petition takes time and money. Who is going to do the work?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
WORTHY TRIBUTE

We believe Judge Lyons is the proper man for the position and that he will do the right thing, which is soraething the late encum- bent in the Third district did not do. We know the Alaskans are hard to please-that they would kick if both legs were broken, but if they kick on Judge Lyons we believe it will be without just cause. He has resided in Juneau for ten years and is no chechaoo. He is a man of convictions and the courage to stand by them. m.-Whitehorse Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Delegate Wickersham will cer- tainly be entitled to the warmest and most sincere thanks of every body in Alaska if he succeeds in convincing the legislators at the national capital that there is some thing else in this vast northlaRd of ours besides icebergs and Eskimos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
TRUE AS GOSPEL

The fish companies of Alaska have the absorbing propensities of a sponge. They are waxing fat and greasy of of the hnny tribes which abound in the waters tributary to the territory, towards the support
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
THE WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs

Judging from the Associated Press reports of the meetings of the Woman Suffragists at Seattle, there is no longer any ground tor the argument that women cannot comprehend the true inner inward- ness, the fine Italian hand of knock down-and- -drag-out ward politics. Why, with the single exception that they did not come to blows-per- haps they pulled hair in private the accounts of their meetings put one in mind of the now famous convention at Ketchikan of a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

But even after we've said it all, if woman makes all the trouble in life, it's woman that makes life worth all the trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Every little bit helps-the Jefer- son was in port several hours MQn- day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Ed, Ludecker, the shoe man, was taken suddenly i'll yesterday while on the wharf. He was taken home and pr. Shurick summoned. At last accounts he was resting easier.
 Ernie Campbell, who has been attending school at Victoria, came up on the May and will spend his vacation at home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Women get what they want in this world by saying that they don't want it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

And besides, the only certain thing about woman is her uncer- tainty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Yes, but if you let woman think you think she will, she won't, and if you let her think she won't, she will,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

A woman is never quite sp happy as when she refuses to forgive,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

But then, generally speaking, a woman is-well, generally speaking
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

The average woman would rather own to 8 double life than double chin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
HOW TO MAKE SALT
RISING BREAD REALLY RISE
Dickinson County Man to Spend Sum-
mer ON Investigations.

Henry Holman, fellow In the
industrial chemical department of the
University of Kansas, and a resident
of South Dickinson, is spending the
summer investigating the problem OF
salt-rising bread. Holman holds the
fellowship which was established a
year ago by the Master Bakers as
sociation Of Kansas City. A large
Kansas City bakery, which makes
large quantities Of salt-rising bread,
reports that in about two patches out
Of every ten, the leaven fails to work,
and an attempt will be made to sub
stitute more scientific methods Of
manufacture for thu hIt-or miss pro-
cess now used. a
The chemistry OF solt-rlsiig bltad
has received little attention. 'rhe
leavening power has been aI':jbated
to wild yeast, but <onmRn has been
unable to find yeast present in any
form. He has found, though, that a
strange form of bacteria Is present in
the dough and he believes 1t is this
which causes the bread to rise. He
hopes to find a way in which the
spores Of these bacteria may be pro-
pagated in dough. which can then be
dried and placed on the market in
that form. In that way. every baking
Of Governor Stubs fayorlte brand
Of bread win be made to rise prop
erIy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
HERE'S A BRAVE GIRL.
Harrington Lass Saved the House from
Destruction.

The Herington Sun relates the fol
lowing brave act: Little Bessie Gin,
ter who makes her home with. the L
G. Collins family in the second ward
proved herself quite a heroine in the
face Of grave danger Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Collins and her little baby
and Bessie spent the early part 81
the evening at the home of Mr.. Col.
Inns mother, returning about $3.50.
Bessie lighted the lamp and carried
1t to the table where she placed it but
1t fell over, broke and set the table
cloth ablaze. Mrs. Collins ran out Of
the house, called for help and then
fell on the back porch in a faint.
Nothing daunted little Bessie, who
is only about nine years old, carried
the blazing table cloth out of the
house and threw it into the back
yard. She returned to find the iron
ing board and other articles ablaze.
She carried water enough to put out
the fire and then took the baby
from the house, The fire department
arrived in time to turn around and
90 back. 1t was necessary to call a
physician to revive Mrs. Collins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-06-24
ORGANIZED NEW COMPANY
1t VIII Handle Big Land Deal in
Texas.

G. 7. Estes and j. R. Burton re-
turned from San Antonio where the
organization Of the company to ham
die the million dollar land deal was
completed. Col. |. T. Pryor, one Of
Texas milIionaires, is president; c. T.
Estes vice president. Others interest
ed are: 3. A. Hutchins. G. G. Glen,
W. A. Tompson, W. H. Mackey, J. U.
Grant, W. A. Matteson, w. M. Glenn,
H. B. Miller, J. R. Burton, q. A.
wlthers, o. P. Taylor, W. H. Parish.
The company viii handle 100000
acres of rich land and sell It in farms.
The outlook is for a handsome profit
for all concerned.