davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
JAMES HOPPER AS A FRENCH soLDIEB
Prospect of Compulsory Service Abroad
Worries the Story Writer.

Unless he finds some Ioophole 10 avoid military
service James Hopper. American fiction writer ana
California football star, may have TO don the uni
form, Of the French army on his forthcoming Fls''
n Paris whittier he will sail this week
He was born in Paris some thirty years ago ana
went 10 California. when twelve years old His
father was an Irishman. his mother FrencH
woman None of the family was naturaIzed here
The question OF citizenship did not occur to Mr-
HOMER until he decided to visit his childhood
home.
One OF his friends suggested that he could nc'
avoid military service in France, as he was sun
citizen OF that country. Another friend contended
that Mr. Hopper a British subject. as MS
father had never renounced his allegiance to Great
Britain Mr. Hopper himself wanted TO take OUT
American naturalization papers, but feared there
wasn't time.
As Mr.. Hopper plans to spend only a month IN
France he says he doesn't care TO give up three
weeks OF II to marching. drilling and studying
tactics He wants to sail on Thursday on tle
French liner La Lorraine, but whether ne VIII go
as F'renchnan Briton or American is still puzzle
While attending the University OF California MI
Hopper played football. and soon became a star
olaver He was one OF the pioneer school teachers
in the Philippines, and wrote many snort stories
of life on the islands
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MUT[NY OF OLD TURKS
pFVOLT AMONG M1RINES
An InUentory of abdul Hamid' S
Treasures-Sedrch for Hidden
Hodrds FrmtIeSS.

.-or<,antinople May 2-The marines in the
z7ssslr1 barracks. behind the American En-
hs.sv. -1utinied last night They refused to
.r,bsrk for distribution TO the various ports.
T,s marines belong to the old disafected gar
.zo, and. although they had nominelly sur
-s,6ered. we're in ugly mood. They were
...;1v rersuaded by agitators to make an armed
,-otest against exile from the capital
u,,en the American Ambassador, Mr.. Leish-
80, looked out Of his bedroom window TINS
-,o-ning he observed a battery Of mountain
bou1tzers occupying 4 commanding position on
.e--sce near the embassy. Further up field
-,eoe. had been stationed, while battalions OF
,n<an+rv were spread out through the Turkish
..-,eterz. and on the slope overlooking the
co,5en Horn. General Schefket. commander Of
a.. 1o-ces lost 10 time in bringing the mutt
.-s N terms. After they had surrendered he
said:
.I+ gas the last flicker OF resistance. After
re had disposed several battalions OF troops
.nd some batteries within easy range OF the
barracks we inquired which was it TO be. obe-
5isnce 70 order OF the fate OF their comrades in
.te 7arf-o Arsenal? The white flag was then
boisted on the barracks.
OF do not blame the men for the muuny'
,d5ed General Schefket; 1T vas the work OF
A., ,er ringIeaders. We are now sorting them
ort for court-raartial
A, inventory OF the treasures Of the Nlldiz
Kiosk IS being made by parliamentary COM
-,,ssiop. Abdul Hamid thirty years ago took
.,a ooe7 hiIly pastures and gradually trans
,o--,ed them into gardens among which he con-
.,-,,c,eJ pavilions for himself. his wives, his
-b;l5re- and the palace favorites. He gathered
,Ls-e an immense variety of objects Of art and
,,,~-,-z- services Of silver and gold French ana
I1-3er-al CARPETS. Greek sculptures taken from
-. -,,se,yrns Of Constantinople. presents from
-,o.. NJ the sovereigns Of Europe and gifts from
v-ealthv subjects. Within the walls OF the PAL
are are artificial lakes, a geological garden with
a, esrecialfy fine collection Of giraffes. various
,-es5s of caJneIs and rare birds, and an auto
mobile course
The s-4 objects taken from the museums VIII
he returned: the furniture, rugs, porcelalns and
isveis viii be distributed 10 the other palaces
.he rau, Sultan, Mehned Y. taking the choice OF
.h.sa for the polnla Bagtsche Palace. which he
&c a. preseut occupying. 4 particular search is
being made for the boards Of cash which Abdul
tIarnid is reported always TO have on hand
ue has also great sums invested abroad None,
however has been found as yet, although the.
former Sultan must have had at least Few
bur7-ed thousand pounds in the domestic eN-
chequer.
Sultan Neh111ed has kept himself somewhat In
retirement ever since he replaced his brother on
.he throne He drove out to-day 10 his country
house and was warmly cheered- Large crowds
had gathered TO watch his return to the palace,
and the popular greeting seemed to please hirn
greatly.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ARMED CRUISERS HEARD FROM
The North Carolina and the Montana Expected
10 Arrive at Gibraltar by Wednesday.

Washington, May 2-The American arnoreo
cruisers North Carolina and Montana, which left
Guantanamo, Cuba, on April g under orders from
the Nay Department to hasten TO Alexandretta.
Asia Minor to protect Americans there during the
present disorders. LILO miles west Of Glib
rsltar al o'clock last night, according TO cable
dispatch received at the department to-day from
Commander Henry B. Wilson. Of the scout cruiser
Chester. at 81. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands
A wireless dispatch from the North Carolina was
reserved last night aboard the Chester. which, with
The Birmingham Is coaling at St Vincent on the
way TO Monrovia. Liberia, from New York, With
the members OF the United States Libertan Com
mission II gave the position Of the North Caro-
Ina and the Montana latitude 3 degrees ana
q minutes north and longitude q degrees and 20
minutes west.
This position Is about thousand miles north
from ST Vincent The vessels travelling al
Inc rate l5i IS knots, and at that speed
ofcias OF the bureau OF navigation say the squad
ron should reach Gibraltar Tuesday or Wednes-
dag night They VIII receive orders TO continue TO
eastern Mediterranean waters.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BODY IN ENGLISIIMANS.
Father Plans Simultaneous Services
in Mobile and ENGLAND.
rBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune.

Mobile. MAY 2-The identity of white man
who was found dead on the bank Of a small
STREAM, in the northern part Of this county on
December %. 1908, has been revealed after an
Investigation which lasted four months The
dead man was George Stanton Peters. son o.
Major Henry Peters. residing at No ~ Hun
eerrord Road, Lo2ion, England, an ott1cer IN
the British army
Major Peters has written letter here to r
W. Crenshaw asking him to have the BODY
properly buried in a lot in Magnolia Cemetery
At @ o'clock in the morning and that an Epis-
copal clergyman read the burial service over
the body of his long lost son Al the same hour
in England on May 10 the Rev. Arthur Peters
q vicar of StaNordshire. brother OF the aeao
man. will hold a similar service IN his mem
orv. at which will be present the family reia-
tives and friends
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
FITTING OUT THE HALvE MAEN
Reproduction of Hudson's Ship To Be Ready
in July.

Amsterdam April Sl-Good progress ls being
made toward completing the ship Halve Maen' re-
oo,,+I,, launched from the navy yard here This
oueer looking craft, which the people or the
Netherlands are sending as token of their friend
chin FOR America is expected TO be one OF the most
attractive features of the naval parade to be held
- connection with the Hudson celebrations in New
York in October
Vyb4,, rigsed and fitted out the Halve Maen will
-, an exact reproduction Of the vessel sailed by
1Janrv Hudson. The ship is built Of heavy OAK
ti,,,bers and has the high poop and long nosed
nrov, Of old Dutch and Spanish galleons- She Is
bor+ 81 tons burden 63 feet long, has Is feet beam
ana draws ~ feet OF water. Her crew will num-
Der twenty men.
Tho Halve Maen is being fitted with three masts
.p5 sails of ancient pattern Her armament VIII
consist of several antique cannon handed down
+ror, early generations of Dutch adventurers She
IN 30 ready, in July and will be shipped on one
~ the Holland-America liners for transport across
tbe Atlantic On September q she will make her
official entry into Sandy Hook. after when she
,,I he handed over to the American committee III
charge of the Hudson celebrstion-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CHILD RUN DOWN BY BUGGY.
Girl Hurt in 15Oth Street-Driver Arrested On
Charge Of Assault

While crossing 150th street at Morris avenue yss-
terday afternoon fve-year-OId Margaret Cener,
Of No. 297 East 15lst street. was struck and
knocked down by a horse that was tearing along
the street with a small buggy, occupied by an
Italian.
The driver hurriedly drove on. but several italian
youths who had witnessed the accident caught
UP with the buggy at l65th street and Cryder ave-
nue. and compelled him to stop
Patrolman Ganaire arrested the man. who said hs
was Peter Levto. OF No 254 East 152d street, and
locked him Up In the MoTrisania station on a
charge OF assault. The child. who had received
q cut on the left leg. was taken home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
IDENTIFIED AS A MURDERER.
M. Bertillon Tells of Career of Prisoner Held
in San Francisco

Paris Nav IN Bertillon. director OF the an
t1ropcmetric department of the police, has fulIv
Identified q man now being held by the San Fran
cisco police as Arthur Bernard, a dangerous Grim
inal Bernard was arrested recently IN san Frau
cisco and gave the name of Raoul The California
authorities forwarded to NJ Bertillon measure
nlents and photographs of the prisoner and 1t was
through these that the Identification was made.
NJ Bertilon says Bernard has been twice trled
and condemned the first time for theft ana tne sec
ond time in 1890. for the murder of Nine. Sara
zn at Versailles For the latter crime he was
sentenced to DEATH but the sentence was comnuted
and he was exiled TO New Caledonia. whence he
escaped 10 the United states.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Z HI-NDRED EXECUTIONS.
Enver Bcy Says Abdul Hdmid VM
Not Be Tried.

London May "a dispatch from CONSTANT
7ople TO The Daily Telegraph quotes bnver
Bey. one Of the leaders of the Young Turks, as
saying that he now had no fear that Abdul
TIa1nid would become the centre OF new revoits.
He believed that ss a result Of the court martial
there would be ar additional hundred executions
and as many more sentenced 10 imprisonment at
hard labor. The executions would be public IN
various parts OF TIE city, beginning probably to-
morrow. as it vas necessary 10 make a salutary
example. The former Sultan. Enver Bey assert
ed, had already been punished and would not
be pt-t on trial
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RINEHART FROM CELL ACCUSES MANY.
Information May Cause Arrest Of Dozen Al
legged Bank Wrecke-s
rBy Telegraph to Tho Trioune- J


Pittsburg. May 2-From his cell in Rire-sIds
Penitentiary, where he is doing fifteen years for
bank wrecking ]. B. T. Rnehart. formerly cashier
Of the Farmers and Drovers' Bank. of Waynes-
burg. Penn. which recently failed for almost
81 OloO0o has given out Information which il y
now thought will result in the arrest of perhaps
twelve others who viii probably be charged with
conspiracy with the cashier 10 wreck the big bank.
So strong is the evidence at hand that two special
bank examiners. Charles E. Starek and Henry
George. have come here from Washington TO taks
the matter up with the federal grand jury, which s
20 convene here tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
sARkgNrINe LOST; SO MEN SAVED.

ST Pierre Miquelon, May 2-The crew OF thirty
six men of the French bank fishing barkentine
T,1reune arrived here to-day the brigantine An
nais bringing news OF the sinking of their craft
while anchored ca the Grand Banks last Tuesday
\ Leak lis origin unknown, caused the sinking
The Tureane vas owned AT Port Fecamp oy H.
Archer & Sons She was of 3Sl tons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CASTRO MAY SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Planning to Make French Government Pay
for His Deportation.

Paris May 2.-Cipriano Castro ex-President OF
Venezuela, is reported to be consulting with law
vsrs here with view to bringing damage suit
against the French government for his recent ex-
pusion from Martinique. As the government has
the power 10 exDel foreigners its discretion Cas-
tro II is said intends base his action the fact
that he was forcibly placed on board ship at
MAJ tinique and compelled return to France with
out having the option OF choosing his destination.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
. 1,ABoR AG1TAToR ARRESTED.
M Marck. Treasurer of General Federation
Prisoner at Rouen.

Ropen. France May AT meeting OF traoe
,,-,ons here last night the police arrested NJ
Marck. treasurer % the General Feoerauon OF
49,, m cbarre Of insulting magistrate.
-, 1as the principal organizer Of the button
makers strike at Meru-
~, 1,-.nce May The striking buttonmakers
.Ilo,ed +hcir demonstrations yesterday. by again
atttne the telephone and telegraph wires to-day;
Aside from these acts OF NAioaHsih ''e
calm.
nj. Ma, a-The telegraph department, in a
.,ao-+ tss,ed tc night that the result
- -. ,estIgatIon made to-day it had been ascer-
,a,ned mat the I'VE cables containing three hun
dred telephone wires, which we're supposed 20 nave
- - -. - .,,a et I.a5arre station last night had
80, accidentally put out of commission by the
foodIny OF a conduit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
AN ARGENTINE-cHnIAN TREATY.
All Difficulties Removed Regarding COM
mercial Agreement.

rsuenns Ayres. May 2.-Dr. De la Plaza, Minister
- 1-oreiep Affairs has sent instructions 70 the
Argentine Minister Santiago de Chill to sign the
treaty of commerce between these two countries
all of the difficulties which hitherto had retarded
rcgotiations having been overcome
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
R R. ORDERS TUNNEL CABLES.
Those for Use Here to Garry 1900 Volts
Material Will Cost S250.O00.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Pittsburg, May 3-one Of the largest orders FOR
underground coppe- cables. tnclosed In lead. that
has ever been placed with the Standard Inoer-
Saturday by the pennsylvania Railroad Company
n is for use in the great tunnel system at the
New York terminals
The contract calls for exceptional care In the
manufacture of these cables, which designed 10
carry current OF 1000 volts This is almost un-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
DISEASE RIGGS IN 1fD1N4.
Smallpor Epidemic O1cing to Poor
Sanitary Conditions.

Adana, May 2-smallpox has broken out in
epidemic form. There are always cases Of this
disease in Adana- as well other virulent dis
eases. because OF the poor sanitary conditions.
II is impossible to estimate the present number
Of cases, as there is system Of medical re-
ports, but in the last two weeks the spread OF
disease has been frghtful because Of the ter
rible disorders and the homeless element roam
ing about the CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WOMAN suFFRAelsTs AT ST. PAUL's.

London May 2-Some three hundred delegates TO
TIE International Woman Suffrage Alliance at
tended this afternoons service at St Paul's Ca
thedral. where Canon Scott Holland preached a
sermon In favor Of woman suffrage. The Rev
Anna Shaw made an address the same subject
from the pulpit Of the Kings Weigh House ChapeI
cefore large audience this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
STRIKE CALLED IN BUENos AYREs.
Socialist Party and Trade Unions Blame Police
for Nav Day ARRAY.

ra,,anos Avres May 2--The Socialist party ana
49,, orl,r,an's federations have decided to declare
= General strike tomorrow protest against the
affrav Yesterday. when. at the May Day celeora-
lions MANY persons were killed or wounded They
demand the dismissal OF the chief OF police and an
inouirv for the punishment of guilty persons They
nIacs an the responsibility on the police
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
eEATIFIcATIoN OF MARTYRS.

Rome May Pope Plus celebrated at St Peter
today the beatification of thirty-four martyrs IN
china Including tour Frenchmen and one Span,lddIa
tbe later Icing called the first martyr in China
where he was killed in 154s.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
eegcT ALASKAN WATERS.

Washington May 2--Major James 8 cavanaugh'
corns Of engineers one OF the assistants to the
- :, o-a+,aers AZ the War Department and a
-. - 80 lighthouse board. LEFT hero today
=, fo,r az Inspection Of the waters OF Aias:,s'
f,l ,ie.s 10 irnpror.as the system Of aids I"
,,,,,isstiop in that section OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT POPE.
Expects To Be in Rome Next Year, He Says
in Letter to Cardinal.

Rome. May while In the Red Sea Aprh 10
IN his way TO Mombasa, Theodore Roosevelt "ro'e
a letter to Cardinal Satolli, in which he salo'
II look forward TO renewing our acquaintance q
,.oor bance when I shall present my respects to
the Holy Father TO whom I beg of you TO give my
warm personal regards"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
FIRST AlRsHlP FLIGHT IN ENGLAND.

London, May 2-Moore Brabazon. at the British
Aero Club grounds at Sheppey. made what is prac-
ticaIIv the first English flight to-day. He covered
quarter Of a mile at a height of thirty feet with
a Voisan aeroplane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
COLD WAVE IN NORTHERN FRANCE.

Paris May 2-Northeastern France is in the
grip of an unprecedented cold wave Tnere nave
5esn snovfaIIs at several pIs11s ana st is feared
that the fr,it crop and vineyards have been seri-
ously damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

precedented for underground work The ouildinS
OF the cables will require the greater part Of =
year and the material to be used viii cost sp-
proximateIy $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
Sft,10GGroY
At Home
5th Avenue Above 9th Street

The Step may noticed that fine modern building
uptown home.
closed the doors Broadway 31st Street With
location have further connection.
TODAY we open 238,
record another progressive Step-a line with took
years when twelve building provide
adequate downtown business BY pure conc
happens that fifteen years ago this very day that
opened the Broadway and 31St Street Store
Past or Properly, psychological nhc
Present you autobiogaphy-o tell how many gen
~ eraions of experience we've had But
going thing of importance 1909 Spring Clothes for
and boys, and methods Bday.
The Life is always moving on There is never stand
M.;,s,~;nr Just with the successful business. It
F0 in state of organizing and reorganzng
learning unearnng proving and improving Constant wind
ing keeps life in the manSprng We often hesitate
efforts of this outhn
those of 1t always fact. 1t is the
of perpetual youth in business
Touchino this ready We invite
on Yo,, you look at them.
stocked with brand
clothes workshops, leaving only Hat and
Haberdashey Departments for the newest products of good Amer
and European makers.
Three carry lines of goods and the
policy
the convenient you.
selling satisfaction in each.
Naxx York Fifth Brooklyn s9@G@sy @ @ %
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
Rain Crows and the Potato Bug.

Mr.. F. D. Maize, of Dickson,
Tenn, who is an experienced
gardener and potato grower,
says that the Rain Crow is the
only bird in this country which
will destroy the potato bug.
This bird somewhat resembles
the common dove, both in size
and color. Unfortunately, Mr..
Maize says this bird is becoming
extinct, and unless protected by
rigidly enforced laws, will disap-
pear, he fears, within the next
few years. A pair of them nest
ing about his garden the present
year has devoured thousands of
the Colorado beetle while all
other birds have scorned the po-
tato patch menu with VEN
geance.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
Some Catsup Ways

In making catsup Of tomatoes,
use as little spices as possible,
especially those that darken the
color, such as cloves and allspice.
A writer in Farm and Fire5ldeI
gives the following way to make
red catsup: Get a common soap
shaker, to be had for ten cents
at the department stores, and
put your whole spices in this, and
drop it into the boiling catsup.
The perforations are IN al !
enough to retain the spices, but
allow their strength to pass to
the catsup. 1t is said the red
color will be preserved.
Another way to make this cat
sup is to boil the tomatoes ansil
soft, with slices of onions and
salt, to taste, then rub through
sieve to remove the skins and
seeds, and boil down until thick.
Boil up the vinegar once, with
sugar and ground cinnamon to
taste, mix with the thickened to-
mato pulp and seal up in small
bottles while boiling hot.
In making catsup. or any
other relish, only the porcelain
lined or enameled ware vessels
should be used never tin, nor
iron, nor Clipped or cracked
agate, enameled or porcelain
lined, as the contents coming in
contact with the inner metal of
the vessel, will be injured.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
washlnaton,s plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills,
fever and ague, billiousness jaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general debility
and bring suffering or death to thou
sands yearly. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destry them and cure malaria
troubles. ''They are the best all-round
tonic and cure for malaria ever used, .
writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S. c.
They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Blood Troubles and will prevent Ty-
phoid. Try them, SOC. Guaranteed by
PAUL. Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
The Breckenridge News, One

The Breckenridge News, One
the strongest Republican papers
in Kentucky, has come out bold
ly for the Democratic nominees
of Breckenridge county. It says:
I'VE have no apologies to make
In hosting the Democratic ticket
at the head of our columns. - 1t
is the same old story. Where the
Republicans have had control of
county affairs in Kentucky they
havessproved wholly incompetent
and the Taxpayers have suffered
in consequence of their ignorance
and mismanagement.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
Who Will Be Circuit Judge?

Mr.. John w. Lewis will have
many things to explain when he
begins campaigning in the dear
old counties of Washington, Mar
ion, Taylor and Green. Since he
began to dabble in politics anC
law since he began, strenuous
ly, to exercise his rights of free
citizenship and free speech-he
has done and said many things
that, to say the least, look awk.
ward and sound unreasonable;
therefore the people have right
to expect and demand an ex-
PLANTATION, now that he desires
employment in the public SER
vice.
The things that Mr.. Lewis has
done and said may be the child
rem of honest desire" that is,
he may have done and said these
things believing that he honest
ly served the people and we who
love Justice and hate ingratitude,
would not too severely condemn
him until he explains" from
the stump, these awkward and
unreasonable matters that now
incline the minds of the people
against him.
The voters of the counties OF
TAYLOR and Green especially OF
the county of Green weuld have
Mr.. Lewis explain, among other
things, "the why and the where
fore" of his suit in Green Circuit
Court in which he demands
against the taxpayers OF that
county more than thirty thousand
dollars $3.50, 100000 for an alleged
service in connection with the e
& O Railroad bonds issued b.
Green county. Since the sup
RENE Court of the United State
has declared that the bonds wer
valid, an explanation is certainl,
due from Mr.. Lewis to the voter
of Green county, in simple just
ice to them as well as to thei
wives and children.
In these two counties OF Tay
lor and Green the people hav
been under an enormous burde1
for many years, and there ar
few men acquainted with tn
circumstances attending tina
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18

his suit until after the election,
a jury of all the voters of Green
county will, in November next,
have an opportunity Of saying,
and they will say in thunder
tones, that they do not want
such a man to be their Circui t
Judge for six years. Taylor
County Enquirer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-08-18
Scared with a Hot iron

or scalded by overturned kettle cut
with knife-bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or in any other way
the thing needed at once is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to subdue Inflammation
and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme
healer, infallible for Boils, Ulcers, Fever
Sores. Eczema and Piles. 25c. at PAUL
Drug Co.