davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
INDIAN ORCHARD.

The oat harvest is over and the
yield is far below normal. 1t is
thought that all of the crops that
are yet to be gathered will fall far
short of the average yearly yield.
: Fruit of all kinds in this vicinity
will scarcely be half crop.
Mrs. R. f. Bayly is caring for a
badly injured finger. 1t is thought
that blood poison has set in. DR..
Gavitt, of White Mills, is the at
tending physician.
Minnie Bayly and two nieces, of
East Honesdale, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bayly.
Miss Emma buckingham, of
Newport News, will arrive at the
home of her brother, William, on
Wednesday.
Otis Hornbeck and wife, of Ell
lenville, who have been visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. H. H. Crosby,
have returned to their home.
Fred Avery and family and Mar
shall Smith, spent Thursday last
with Dyberry friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, of
Laurella, gave the young people of
that place a party Friday evening
last. Several from this place were
in attendance. All of which speak
in the terms of their host and hos
tess as royal entertainers.
Charles Jay celebrated his ninety
first birthday on Monday last. His
granddaughter, Dorothy Frances,
of New York, was among the
guests.
Mrs. Adam Nonnenmacher, son
Nicholas, and daughter Kate, of
Swamp Brook, were recent visitors
at the Altoona Farm.
Fred Swartz is painting for Mas
ter painter w. H. Hall.
Dorothy Frances is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Treverton.
The city guests at this place and
at the Lake are departing for their
various homes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
PAPER FROM BAoAsss.
Great Results Claimed for q Trinidad
Invention,

Great Results Claimed for a Trinidad
Invention.
Coneul-General Richard Guenther, OF
Frankfort furnishes the following In
formation. published In German
journal, concerning the invention OF a
Trinidad planter for the manufacture
Of paper from sugar-cane begasse:
For long time the bagasse had
been experimental with in order to
make cellulose out Of 1t for paper
manufacturing, but without success.
It is now reported that a Trinidad
sugar planter has. after several years
of experiments. arrived at the con-
clusion that a superior article Of paper
can be made from the bagasss of
sugar-cRne. as also of the bagasse OF
other plants Of that district. 1t Is
stated that he has erected paper
works in connection with his sugar
factory at an expense of $86, 900.
The bagasse, after having been
three times ground and pressed in
sugar presses, is carried, automatical-
ly. to the paper mill and is there
treated by a process of the inventor.
1t is then boiled for several hours,
passed through rotating millstones,
put into the usual machines for manu-
featuring paper pulp, and afterwards
cut up under hydraulic pressure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Games Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Boston, 2; New York 0.
Batterles-Broun and Graham; Marquard
and Meyers.
Second game-New York, 5; Boston, 4
90 innings). Batteries-Mathewson and
Schiei; Richie. Mattern and Smith
AT Brooklyn-Philadelph 8; Brooklyn,
!. Batteries-Moore and Doom; Wilhelm.
Hunter and Marshall
Second game-Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia,
z Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Nc
Quillan, Foxen and Doom.
AT Pittsburg-Chicago, g. Pittsburg, !
90 innings). Batteries - Reulbach and
Archer: Adams and Gibson.
Second game-Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, g.
Batteries-Overall and Archer; Willis and
Gibson.
AT st. Louis-Cincinnati. G; st. Louis, l.
Batteries-Spade and Roth; Harmon and
Phelps.
Second game-Cincinnati, G: St. Louis, &
Batteries - Ewing and Roth; Bachman,
Lush and Phelps.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
The Wisdom of Saadi.

Two Persons took trouble in vain
and used fruit!ess endcavors-he who
acquired wealth without enjoying it,
and he who taught wisdom without
practicing it. How much SO ever you
may study science, when you do not
act wisely you are ignorant. The
beast whom they load with books is
not profoundly learned; what knoweth
his empty skull whether he carrieth
firawood or books.-From the Gulistan
of Musle- Huddeen Sheik Saadi,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
The Disturbing Telephone,

THE telephone has destroyed all
the privacy Of society" said the so
ciety girl "It breaks in on every.
thing. Nothing Is sacred to It. You
may be saying your prayers. The tele-
phone Or in the midst Of your bath.
The telephone. Or doing up your back
hair, or, worst Of all, a delightful man
may be making love to you, when
killing. killing, killing! The telephone
breaks of the thread Of his theme
and he fails to resume it"-New York
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN ROBBER
STILL AT LARGE-NO CLUE.

STILL AT LARGE-NO CLUE.
Pennsylvania Jesse James, who
held up Pittsburg and Northern
Express on the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania railroad in the
Lewistown Narrows last Tuesday
morning is still at large. No less
than fifty detectives are now on the
case including the pick Of the Pin
kertons of New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, St. Louis, the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad police department and
a corps of Government slueths.
In addition several private agen-
cies of worldwide reputation have
sent men who have taken up the
clues and are working night and
day.
The officials of both the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and Adams Express
companies have announced that
there shall be no let up until the
robber is run down or proofs fur
nished showing it is impossible to
do so.
Most of the excitement which re-
suited from the many stories about
the robbery has subsided and the
detectives have been able to get
down to real facts. 1t was stated
recently that the robber did not
get on the engine at all but met en-
gineer Donnelly when he stepped
off to see what the trouble was,
and later met Fireman Willis COM
ing around the engine after having
examined his side. Then the two
were forced to the express car
where expressman Harper was look
ing out to see the cause of the ex-
plosion and he was forced to go to
the car in which expressman Davis
was, and it was from this car the
money was stolen and thrown out.
Engineer Donnelly was sent back to
the engine and the men ordered to
carry the money up the hill; con-
ductor Poffenberger having in the
meantime made his appearance and
been driven back.
The detectives also learned to-
day that a stranger answering the
description of the robber had been
for several days in the vicinity. He
was camping at spot known as
the Spring, and made frequent
visits to the railroad, inquired about
the trains, their makeup, ETC., and
said he was taking a fresh-air outing
for rest. He was apparently
between 25 and 80 years old. He
has not been seen since the robbery
and It is believed that he had a
hand in the hold-up.
AT least two hours elapsed before
the detectives reached the scene
after the robbery, and every pre-
caution possible was taken to pre-
vent the destruction of footmarks,
evidence of an automobile having
been present.
The detectives are of an almost
universal opinion that while but
one man did the job, someone help
ed him to get away with the booty.
That there was no collusion of any
kind between the robber and any
one on the train is shown by the
fact that none of the passengers
were awake until after the train
had started from the scene of the
hold-up. The bandit also missed a
chance for much larger haul, as
train No. 10, which passed a few
minutes ahead of No. 80, had in the
express cars more than a half mil
lion dollars in bank notes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
Beats the 700 Yard Record.

Long Island City, n. Y, Sept. T.
Emilio Lunghi. the Italian champion
at many distances, beat the worlds
record for the 100 yard run at Celtic
park. Lunghi's time was 1 minute
27 2-5 seconds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
PEARY'S CAPTAIN REPORTS.
Bartlett Says Explorer Found No
Traces of DR.. Cook.

st. Johns, n. f., Sept. 7.-Captaln
Samuel Bartlett of Pcary's ship,
Roosevelt, telegraphed here that Pea
ry found nothing to indicate that DR..
Cook had reached the pole. While
Peary does not expressly rcpudiate
DR.. Cooks contention in so many
words, his statement will have an i'm
portant bearing upon determining the
extent of Or. Cooks explorations.
The Roosevelt was in good condi-
tion and the crew nll right, Captain
Bartlett wired, and he reported that
the schooner Jcanie, carrying supplies
for the expedition, met them off the
coast of Greenland.
Coming south the Roosevelt passed
2tah and Upernavik, Greenland.
where, DR.. Cook says, he preceded
Peary,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-08
Canadian Woman TENNIS Champion.

Cincinnati, Sept. Mrs. Edith Han
nam of Toronto, the Canadian cham
plon, won the championship in wo-
mems singles, defeating Miss Martha
Kinsey of Cincinnati, the defender
6-3, 6-1.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR.
Or. Won Bethmann-Hollweg Will Sue
coed Won Buelow.

Or. Won Bethmann-Hollweg Will Sue
coed Won Buelow.
Berlin, July l4.-Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg has been practically decided
upon as Prince Won Buelow's successor
as imperial chancellor. The appoint
ment will be recommended by Prince
Won Buelow at his audience with the
emperor tomorrow and there is every
reason to believe it will be made.
DR.. Won Bethmann- Holweg is now
vice chancellor and minister of the in
terror. He is college friend of the
emperor. He is of Jewish origin and
is SO years old.
After the clerk of the reichstag had
announced today the passage of the bill
providing increases in the salaries of
civil servants, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg rose and said that, as the rep
resentative of Prince Won Buelow. he
had a message from the emperor to be
read. His communication was a de-
cree closing the present session. The
house Will not reassemble until next
AS had been expected for some days,
the Socialists, to show their disregard
for monarch al institutions, remained
seated while the message was being
read. All other members arose. The
Socialists then left the chamber, while
the other delegates gave three cheers
for Emperor William.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
GRECIAN QUAKE
COST 800 SOULS
Property Damage Great, Though Is.
innate Cannot Yet Be Made.
Earthquake Seems of Volcanic Ma
ture and UpheavaIs Are Reported
Near the Little Village of Ponhi-
oti--Water in Many Springs Turns
Hot Streams Discolored.

London, July 17.-Special dispatches
received here from Athens say that
800 persons were killed or injured by
the earthquake that occurred yesterday
in the province of Ellis, in Southern
Greece. The damage to property also
was very great. Hot water is flowing
today from many of the springs in the
stricken district, while the water in
the rivers and brooks has turned red
dish color.
The earthquake demolished 400
houses in the village of Havari, in Ellis
province. Thirty persons lost their
lives at that point and number were
injured. Neighboring villages suffered
greatly. All the houses of Amalaivs
were rendered uninhabitable. The
shocks were felt at Patras, Pyrgos,
Malamas and Tripoli, but outside of
Havari only a few deaths or injured
have been reported. A volcanic up
heaval is said to have occurred at the
village of Ponhioti.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Don Carlos Is ps,o

Rome, July 20.-Don Carlos, of Bour-
bon, pretender to the Spanish throne.
died today at Varez, in Lombard.
Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid, who
claimed under the special law of sue
cession established by Philip " to be
the legitimate king of Spain, under the
title OF Charles VII, was born at Lay
bach, Austria, March 80, 1s4s. His
father, Don Juan. was the brother of
Don Carlos. Charles vi, known as the
Count de Montemolin, in support of
whose claims the Carlist risings Of ls4s.
1855 and 1860 were organized.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22

Mlssoula' Mont, July 1.-THE ~.
T s, mere Yesterday of Chief Eng;ra aa
W. L. Darling, of the Northern Ps ,aeer
a anu MS departure tonight for SPOKANE
accompanied by number of ca pohane'
e or who have been engaged in cop ustaos-
.lon work for the road, has piveD r ~,
70 tne report that the bids for tha ms rise
sStueslon of the proposed Lolo n Oo
su1on between Missoula and The c pass
are 70 be opened in Spokane With oo a.
next .s lew days and that contracts s cue
the work rushed. mat city and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
TAX ALL INCOMES u.s. PLAN.
National Manufacturers Association Is
sues Statement.

sues Statement.
New York. July 20.-The board OF
directors Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers today issued the fol-
lowing statement address ed "To the
Congress Of the United States"
1.-THE National Association of Mann
fscturers indorses any reasonable meas
IRE to secure by tax the requisite mon
ey which. together with the tariff du-
Ties, shall be sufficient to support this
government.
I'VE deplore the effort of dema-
gogues to segregate American citizens
and make government supporters of
one class and charity recipients Of an
other; we'll knowing the character of
our best-grade workmen, we understand
that they do not relish attempts to
make of them recipients of any other
mans contributions.
We therefore recommend if neces-
sary for income purposes, the enact
ment OF measures providing just and
equitable tax upon all citizens. AS an
illustration, we suggest one eighth of
per cent on all incomes; this would
require 70 cents from the man who re-
ceives 5000 year and 81, $50 from the
man who receives 81. 900, 600 year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
HOT CONTEST ASSURED.
Senate and House Viii Each Hold
Out for Lumber Rate.

Senate and House Viii Each HoIc
Out for Lumber Rate.
Washington, July 16. The make. up
OF the committee on conference that is
now handling the tariff bill, endeavor-
ing to compromise the differences be-
tween the house and senate bills. is not
such as to inspire confidence in the
hearts Of those senators and represent
atives who favor the senate duty on
rough lumber, $l.50 per l, 900 feet. 1t
may be that that rate will be re-
tanned, but there is only one Republi-
can on the conference COMMITTEES who
Is directly interested in the lumber
scneouIe, and that man is handicapped
because he is big lumberman.
VI the senate conferees, not one has
any direct interest in the tariff on lum-
Der. Aldrich, Rhode Island; Burrows.
Michigan; Penrose, Pennsylvania.
Hale, Maine, and Cullom, Illinois. rep
resent states that care far more abo1t
cheap lumber than they do about high
for the American lumber
''"n. n lew years ago Burrows might |
nave been somewhat concerned. but |
low his interest is secondary. On the |
house side, Payne, New York: DalzeIl. |
1ennsylvania; Mccall, Massachusetts,
Soutell, Illinois; Calderhead, Kansas.
md Fordney, Michigan, are the confer,
'es, and Fordney is the only enthusiast
ic advocate OF higS tariff on lumber,
or he owns fabulous Quantities of
lmber land and operates numb II Of
umber mills.
1t will be the contention of the
ouse members that the duty on rough
lumber must be reduced 81. the rate
xed by the house in the Payne bill.
hey will insist that the house will not
tand for $l,50, and will point to the
act that it was only by narrow mar
In that the house rejected free lum-
er amendment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
LAND DRAWINGS
ATTRACT THRONo
Only One In Fifteen Can Get Hama.
steads Worth While In Lottery.
Registration Closes August and,.
terry Will Be- Held Augo., -0''
Lands in Three Indian Ress,S W.
tons Opened-LittIe Girls 70 - Va
Numbers.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho Julv1E
istration for lands in the Coers neg.
Indian reservation commenced !, Aiens
city at IL O'Clock last night and 'ae
conclude at midnight on August VIII
heavy registration-at least ,Oo =. a
people is expected, and the ro SvvvU
are ready to DO their share of the Ish ,es
connected with the opening. 'a0or
Many Of them were already 49,
ly located and are in their old om
but others have constructed tor0 Onices'
buildings in the business sect pO'sfy
charge of 25 cents will be mad ~ e.
ceiving applications, but there l. sOr re-
ing to prevent notary from act;n" n-
agent for applicants, in which ca" as
will notify has clients as to thor ne
cess In the drawing and receive oo s''
pensation for it. CON-
All the hotels and lodging bon..
have prepared for the rush, and ewas
available room will be used. Sor u,'ly
the hotels have rented build;nnn VI
equipped them with beds and msru a =.
divlduais have secured buildings on
equipped them for sleeping purposes "'
Yet with all of these ACCOMMODATE.
it is feared the large crowd will NOT ,,O ~
amply provided for. NV NC
James W. Witten, superinterdo
charge of the opening of the reserve.
estimates that 100, 600 men and wonar
VIII nile for lands, many APPLYING ~.
all three reservations, making 60
total of probably 200, 600 applicants"
From $4,000 to 10000 applicants.
from veteran soldiers and sailors srs
expected. A single notary already hoe
2l0 veterans listed for filings. nus
Some of the homesteads to he dram,
August are valued at SIS, 600 to 500
200. 1t is believed about one annlicsn,
IN 10 will be able to secure Homestead
worth taking up. 'D
MISS Harriet Post, daughter of Al.
.orney F. T. Post, of Spokane. Mi.
Helen Hamilton, of Occur d'Alens
laughter of General Ortis HamiltoU
md Miss Christina Donlan. daughter If
Judge Donlan, of Missoula, have been
'nosen to draw all the numbers for an
,licants for lands in the Occur d'Alepe
spokane and Flathead reservations re.
pectively.
On August these girls, who are
bout IL years old, will he blindfolded
mo placed beside the hugh piles Of
'robably 200, 900 envelopes containing
ppiications for lands. These they will
raw at random, homeseekers being
'iVen their choice of lands in the order
which the names are drawn.
Inere is little evidence of rush to
lie applications in Spokane for the
pokane reservation, but there will be
crush on the trains to Occur d'Alene.
5 miles distant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22

vancouver, B. c., July 1.-THE
most pretentious move yet made in a
big railway war shaping nm betvaas
the Canadian Pacific, Canadian North
ern and Grand Trunk Pacific railways
IN British Columbia came TODAY in an
ofnclal announcement of the Canadian
Pacific road that it intends to bave
second complete line across British
S Columbia at the same time occupying
both banks of the PERCEPTIONS canvo5
OF the Fraser river. The company in
tends to complete its lire now in onera
tion from Nelson to Midway to the coast
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Strange Sen sea,, G.,

San Francisco. July 2O.-Captain
Ross, of the Standard Oil steamer Da-
kotah. which arrived here yesterday
from Manila. entered in his log, in lat
ltude % $50 north, longitude is 2 west.
,ne steamers meeting with strange
denizen OF the deep. which the log de-
seribes as 40 feet long and 10 feet
WIDE with eavernous mouth, and eyes
as big as locomotive headlight. AT
a distance il was thought to be a
whale.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Big Muddy Rises Anain

st. Louis, July 1.-THE Missouri
river last night rose so that the gauge
today registers 1873 feet. Manufsc-
turing concerns across the river in Hi
mons are moving their stocks to higher
ground, fearing storm will wash the
waves over the levees which the citi-
zens are counting on to protect them.
citizens of Cahokia, H., worked last
night STRENGTHENING the levees, which
VIII stand but a slight rise. Five
thousand acres of farm land were flood
ed early today by the Missouri. Kan
sas q Texas embankment breaking
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
cusHmAn is BURIED.


Tacoma, July 14.-Thossands oil PEG
ole paid the last tribute of respect and
friendship to the late Congressman
Francis w. Cushman yesterday.
The body lay in state at the armory
from 10 a. m. to l 80 p. m, where q
wealth of flowers from Point Defiance
park, which be was instrumental in
securing from the government for the
city of Tacoma, were banked about the
casket. Among the floral designs was
a large floral flag at half mast, sent
from the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' association in recognition OF
his services in the tariff legislation.
Floral emblems were also sent by the
Elks, Knights Templars, National
Union, Grand Army of the Republic,
of commerce, Commercial club
and other organizations.
The funeral address was made by
Rev. Alfred W. Martin, who paid a
Ugh tribute 70 Mr.. Cushman's sinceri-
". Ex-United States Senator John l.
Wilson followed in brief but eloquent
'ulogy.
The musical selections we're Tenny-
on's Crossing the Bar" and Lead,
Kindly Light" Following the public
ervices, private service was held at
he armory and then the body was es-
orted to the Tacoma cemetery by
nights Templars and Masons and a
Enactment of troop B, National Guard.
he services at the cemetery were in
ccordance with the Masonic ritual.
The honorary pail bearers included
K United States senators, governors,
sderaI and state judges and represen-
stives of civil and municipal organiza-
ons. Business was generally sus-
ended and public Offices were closed
-om l to ? p. m.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Convention Rates ons,

Chicago, July 16.-Reduced passen-
ger fares to Chicago, st. Louis, Kan
sas City. Omaha and st. Joseph will
be available this summer from all
states west of the Missouri river, as a
result Of a decision just announced by
number of leading Western railroads
which, competitive conditions will
make applicable to all roads. 1t has
been decided to open to the general
pubic rates OF fare and a half for
the round trip from points west of the
river which were granted on account of
the many conventions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Lost Ship to Be Sought.

Victoria, B. c., July let is semi
officially announced that H. M. S. AL
gerlne will be dispatched shortly to
cruise the South Pacific and search the
islands for traces of possible survivors
or news of the fate of the Greenock
snip Australian, just posted as missing
at Lloyd's and hopelessly overdue at
Sydney from Mazatlan, whence sbe
sailed last November. Lang & Full
ton, owners, have petitioned the adj
miralty that search be made of the
many islands and atolls along her
route.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
Soldier 0ais Reuanra

st. Petersburg. July 2O.-The system
OF logging. which is still used as a
means of punishment in the so-calIed
disciplinary battalions of the Russian
army, led to tragedy today at Med
yied, Novgorod province. A soldier
was condemned to 10 lashes for steal
ing. He wrenched himself free and.
drawing concealed knife, leaped upon
the supervising officer, Captain Kava-
ierosky, and stabbed him to death. He
then slashed two soldiers, and next
buried the knife in his own breast be-
fore he could be stopped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-07-22
RICH WOMAN STRUGGLED.
Carried $4,000 Worth of Goods I'm,
der False Bottom of Trunk.

Carried $780, 600 Worth of Goods I'm.
der False Bottom of Trunk.
New York, July 17.-An indictment
for smuggling was handed down TODAY
by the Federal grand jury against Mrs.
Fremont CHESHIRE, owner of the Ches-
bro Coastwise line of steamers running
out of Boston.
The case was placed in the hands of
the United States district attorney for
the district of New Jersey after the
discovery of double bottom in one of
the trunks which Mrs. Chesbro brought
to this country with her on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II last May.
Wearing apparel appraised at $50
600 was found in this hidden compart-
ment, together with bills and invoices
indicating the purchase abroad of a
pearl necklace valued at S23, 900. The
necklace was not found among Mrs
Chesbro's effects, but was Yesterday
turned over to the customs officials bv
Mrs. Chesbro's attorney.