davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
GREEK CHRISTMAS TODAY
Greek Colony In New York Celebrated
Their Christmas Festival Today.
No Exchange of Presents.
Special to the Herald


Special to the Herald
New York, Jan. THE members
of the Greek colony in New York,
whose numbers have been increasing
rapidly in recent years, celebrated
their Christmas festival today. Be
cause the Julian calendar, by which
the Greeks and Russians have con-
Quoted their affairs for many cen
turtles, is fully thirteen days behind
the one in general use in America.
the Greek and Russian children are
obliged to wait impatiently for nearly
two weeks after their neighbors have
had their Christmas to celebrate. The
Greek observance of Christmas as
rule is not a very elaborate affair.
The exchange of presents is deferred
generally until the Easter celebration.
The Greek usually spends his Christ
mas at home with his family, and
never fails to attend at least one re-
ligious service during the day.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07

seley.
He was commanding the Pacific
fleet at the time of the San Francis
co earthquake and received his first
news of the disaster and the awful re-
suits that followed when off the coast
of Southern California, nearly eight
hundred miles away. The intimation
of the horror came in an extraordinary
manner. A wireless telegraph opera
tor caught a stray message sent out
at random from a shore station Just
north of San Francisco Not hesitat-
ing for a moment, and without any
verification of the message, Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich, with characteristic de-
cision, turned his ships toward San
Francisco at full speed His worst
fears were realized on arrival, and he
was able to render notable services in
the period that followed the catastro-
phe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07

also took the Emperor William Cup at
Hamburg later. In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war Mulcahy went to the front as
one of the New York naval cadets.
The bride is the only daughter and.
heiress of Leopold Vilsack, who made
an immense fortune as brewer and
is also heavily interested in other
large industries in Pittsburg and vi
cinity. Unlike the typical heiress of
millions, she is a young woman of sim
pie tastes, deeply interested in char
tiles and long considered one of the
standbys of the Pittsburg clergy in
the Catholic faith.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
NEDs PRETTY HE|REss
John r. MuIcahy, Noted Athlete and
Politician, and Miss Catherine
Vilsack are Married.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Tn the pres
enee of few relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties,
Bishop Canevin today performed the
ceremony which made Miss Catherine
VIsack, heiress to fortune of two
million dollars, the bride of John F.
Mulcahy, a noted athlete, politician
and yachtsman of New York City. The
wedding took place at noon in st.
Pauls Cathedral. and was followed by
a breakfast and reception at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Edward
.Fraunheim.
The marriage of Miss Vilsack and
Mr.. Mulcahy is the elimination of an
romance, which had its be-
ginning at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair,
where Mr.. Mulcahy posed for the
statute Strength and Power" because
of his magnificent physique.
Mulcahy enjoyed national fame a
few years ago as an athlete. While a
student at Fordham College he won
the Olympic sculling championship at
ST.. Louis with Marley, and the pair
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
CONFERR|NG
Cornell Entertains Annual Conference
of Association of American
Universities.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Ithaca, N Y, Jan. cornell Uni
versity is entertaining for two days
the tenth annual conference of the
Association of American Universities.
The attendance includes distinguish
ed educators from every section of the
country
The initial session was devoted to
reports of committees and other pre-
liminary business. This afternoon "a
paper was presented by President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler of the University
of California on THE Relation of I'm
dergraduate Work to Professional
Work in Respect to the Possibility of
Saving Time in Secondary Education"
The feature of the session this evening
will be a paper by Professor w. F,
Wilcox of Cornell University dealing
generally with. the relation of the col
lege to the university. At the final
session tomorrow morning Professor
David Kinley of the University of Ill
nois will present a paper.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
REACHES RETIRING AGE
Rear Admiral Goodrich VIII Continue
as Commandment of the New
. York Navy Yard. !.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Though
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich
reached the age limit for active SER
vice today he will probably continue
for some time as commandant OIL the
New York navy yard, where he sue
ceeded the late Rear Admiral Cpgh-
Ian a year ago. Secretary of the Navy
Newberry has. requested Rear Adj
miral Goodrich to remain at the ifavy
yard long enough to complete the
scheme of consolidation of the depart
ments at the yard which is being
worked out according to the admifal's
own plans.
Rear Admiral Goodrich is one of
the best known officers in the navy.
He has the distinction of being i the
officer who directed the last naval en-
gagement in the war with SPAIN the
fight at Manzanillo, Cuba. He ialso
commanded the expedition which first
drew the fire of the batteries at San
tiago. On that occasion he wak-in
charge of the work Of cutting the
cable connections with the besi@ged
city.
Rear Admiral Goodrich was appoint
ed to the Naval Academy from Con-
necticut and was graduated as the
first honor man of the class of '64.
From 1865 to 1867 he was attached to
the steam frigate Colorado, at that|
time the flagship of the European
squadron. During the Tel-el-Kebir3 ex-
petition he was the American naval
attache on the staff of Viscount VOL
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
Try Gas Heater for these cool
mornings.
jackson Club Banquet.

Special to the Herald.
Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Jack
son Club of this city has completed
elaborate preparations for it's annual
Jackson day banquet tonight The in
vited guests include all the prominent
democratic leaders of Indiana, among
them John w. Kern of indianapolis,
Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend,
Guy " Menzies of Mt. Vernon and
other candidates for the United
States senate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07

AT the same time Louir F. Frothing-
ham, former speaker of the lower
house of the general assembly, took
the oath of office as lieutenant COVER
nor. The Inauguration ceremonies
were conducted in the hall of house
of Representatives of the capitol in
the presence of the state officials,
members of the legislature and a
large gathering of citizens.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
Horticultural Society. Among the

Horticultural Society. Among the
speakers heard at the several sessions
ON topics of interest to the fruit
growers were Dr. NJ B. Waite of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. G. w. Koiner, commissioner of
agriculture of Virginia, Prof. S. B. At
wood of the University of Virginia,
and A. Mcneil, of the Canadian de-
partment of agriculture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
Medicos Hold Meeting.

Special to the Herald.
Sterling, ILL.,, Jan 1.-THE ninety
fourth quartely session of the Rock
River Institute of Homeopathy was
held here today. The program con-
sisted of papers and discussions on
professional topics with many promi-
nent men of Illinois and Iowa points
taking part.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
For Colds and Grin.

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best rem
edy-relieves the aching and feverish-
ness-cures the Cold and restores nor
NAL conditions. It's hquid-effects
Immediately. 1Oc. 25c and SOC at
drug stores.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
New Governor In Bay State.
Special to the Herald

Boston. Mass, Jan. AT noon to,
day Eben S. Draper, millionaire nan,
ufacturer and for two years past Ecu.
tenant governor of the state, wad in
as governor of NASSAU hu-
sets, succeeding Curtis F. GuiIdl Jr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
Autunnal DAYS

Are among the most joyous when you have
your own home with lawn and garden to enjoy
them in. The home loving woman or man should
see the bargains that we are offering in suburb
an cottages and city homss, where life can be a
delight if you will only make it So Let us show
you home that will improve in value every
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
Virginia Horticulturists.

Special to the Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Jan IAN in
creased attendance today marked the
sessions of the second day of the an
nual meeting of the Virginia State
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation Prickly Ash
Bitters is a reliable system regulator;
cures permanently.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
We have a few bargains
to offer.

One Groom house. close in on North Syca-
more street; East front; all modern couven-
fences; one blockfrom F. o. site.
One farm 1.2 miles north from Palestine;
100 acres in tract. with so acres in cultivation;
good and; price cut to $4,000.
2lots, l-2 acre in each, in Jackson's Addition.
We have several hundred acres of land nicely
located with reference to what is known as ''OIl
Field,' and along the lire of the State Railroad,
that we can sell for from So to 40 an acre.
One four-room house, with hall, on Conrad
street; lot 80 by 15a; price 5000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07
]. B. ANGELES BIRTHDAY.
Oldest University President In Amer
lea In Point of Service Was
Eighty Years Old Today.
Special to the Herald.

= SQecldl 10 the deTdlQ.
Ann Arbor, Mich, JAN President
James B. Angel of the University OF
Michigan, the Oldest university pres
ident in America in point of service
was eighty years old today. 1t was
the desire of the alumni and students
of the university that public celebra
ton of the anniversary be held, but
the plans to this end were abandoned
in Difference to the expressed wish OF
President Angel. There was no stop.
ping the flood of congratulatory mes,
sages, however, which were sent to
the venerable educator by friends and
admirers in every section of the
country
From the standpoint of years of SER
vice as university president, DR.. An
CELL is entitled to be called "The
Grand Old Man of Education" He
has been at the head of the Univer-
sity of Michigan since 1871. Before
coming to Ann Arbor he had served
five years as president of the Univer
sity of Vermont, making total of
forty-two years that he has spent at
the head of educational institutions.
He was born in Scituate, R. l., Janu-
airy Z, 1929, in a household of comfort
able circumstances. He entered Brown
University in 1916. In 1S49 he grad
uated, and but for throat trouble he
would have studied for the ministry.
He spent several years in the south
and Europe, and upon his return he
became a professor of modern lam
guages at his alma mater. He con-
tinued to teach for seven years and
then became editor of the Providence
Journal. which work he followed for
seven years. He became president of |
the University of Vermont in 1866, |
and five years later moved to Ann |
Arbor to become president of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
IL DCSh SltSu " LII. f1hSSll " L
have had under his direct personal I'M
fluence more young men and women i
than has fallen to the lot of any other
president now living-in all |,
of any university presi-
dent of modern times As head of
the University of Michigan he has
left his personal impress, to greater
or less degree, on more than 100000
students Counting in his whole ca
reer as an e5 is safe to say
that he con- fsonal touch
Besides making the University of
Michigan and in doing so making it'll
the model for most of the other state
universities that have attained more
Dr. less fame as educational centers in
The last quarter of a century, DIR. An
CELL has been a man of large Influence
beyond the confines of the campus and
he world of education in general. He'll
las frequently had his advice soughttS
" presidents and other national lead
RS in various walks of life. His ca
eer as diplomat embraces mission
o China and another to Turkey, and
is services have been drafted several
ines when important treaties were Z
be drawn up by the United States
nth some of the powers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-07

Herald Want Ads. result bringers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
THE LAW OF FINDING

Tho law OF finding 10 this: The
finder has u clear title against the
whole world except the owner. The
proprietor Of q hotel or = shop has
no right to demand the property or
premises. Such proprietor may make
regulations In regard to lost property
which will bind their employees. but
they cannot bind the public. The
law Of nnding was declared by the
kings bench over 100 years ago. In
which case tho facts were these:
A person found a wallet containing
a sum Of money on \ shop noor. lie
handed the wallet and contents to
the shop keeper to be returned to
tho owner. After three years. dur
Ing which time the owner did not call
for his property. the finder demanded
tho wallet and the money from the
shop keeper. The latter refused to
deliver them up on the ground that
they were found on his premises. The
former then sued the shop keeper.
and II was held as above set forth.
that against all the world but the
owner the title OF the finder 10 per-
feet. And the finder has been held
to stand In the place OF the owner.
10 that he was permitted to prevail
In an action against a person who
found an article which the plaintiff
had originally found. but subsequent.
ly lost. Tho police have no special
rights In regard to articles lost. un-
loss those rights are conferred by
statute. Receivers Of articles found
are trustees for the owner or Under,
They have no power In the absence OF
special statute to keep an article
against the finder any more than the
finder has to retain an article against
the owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE Is hereby given that Alex
Martin Jr.. administrator Of the es-
tate OF Rodney 3. Bowen. deceased.
has Aled with the County Court at
Klamath County. Oregon. for settle
ment his Anal account In the admin
istration Of the said estate; and that
Monday. August soth. At $500 p. m.
at the courthouse In said county and
State II the time and place hxed for
the hearing OF any and all objections
to said ANAL account and the settle
ment thereof, and any person inter-
ested may appear and iile exceptions
to said account and contest to same.
ALEX MARTIN JR,.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Rod
ney 8. Bowen. Deceased.
50 s-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07

Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 18th
day Of August. 1903.
Claimant names % witnesses:
Frank n. Upp. OF klamath Pals.
Oregon; Henry O6enbschsr. OF Kla-
math Falls. Oregon; Alvin J. Swift.
Of Klamath Falls. Oregon; John
Ansei. Of Klamath Pals. OREGON:
Lester Kirkpatrick. Of klamath
Falls. Oregon: John J. Turber. Of
Pokegams. Oregon.
J. N. WATSON.
Sis REGISTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
HOW TO PREsERvE EGGS.

To each pailful Of water add two
pints OF fresh slaked lime and one
pint Of common salt: mix well. FIJI
your barrel half full with this nuid.
put your eggs down In It any time
after June and they will keep two
years II desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. q. Land Ofico at Laksview,
Oregon. April as. 1905.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that
DANIEL JOHNSTON. Of klamath
Falls. Oregon. who. ON Nov. -.
1908. made Timber and Stone Sworn
Statement No. 0se7. for ny sh.
Section ~. Township - g.. Range
IN r.. WIN. Meridian. has nled
notice Of intention TO- make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before County Clerk
klamath County. at his once at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07

Robert Williams reports that he
has been successful In his well-boring
experiment on his ranch about eight
miles south OF here. After going
down sixty-three feet he struck q
steady two-inch stream Of ice-cold
water. which will be piped to his
house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-07
THE DON TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-clean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. Ono trial will
convince you that It 10 the place to
trade. 1-10tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
WORKMEN APPEAL TOTAFT
PLEAD ron BETTER CONDITIONS
 IN rOnTO RICO.
seek increase Tn Wage Scale, Relief
 From @sfercilessness" of so- Called Sugnr Trust and t ChiId Labor Laws.

washington. Nov. 27-with more than 600. 900 agricultural and indus trial workers. including men. women ana children in Porto Rico described as being in an economical and socially deplorabIe condition. representatives of organized labor in that island to- day appealed to President Taft for the amelioration of the condition of the laboring people there.
 Headed by Santiago Iglesias. dei- e9ate from the Free Federation of Workfngmen of Porto Rico. com mittee representing that organization calIed upon President Taft at the White House and laid before him q ,voluminous petition setting forth the alleged conditions. somewhat siini- lar representation vas made by q sdeiegation from Porto Rico to- Presi- .dent Roosevelt about two years ago.
 when if is set forth, Mir. Roosevelt proniised to do what he could to cause a change for the better. No itmnrovemenf has been brought about, however, 1t fs declared
 The r,etftioners seek an Increase in the wage scale, relief from the ''mcr- cflessness', of the so-cailed sugar trust. increased educational facilities
 for the children of workingmen. an Eimprovemefit of the "extremely bad'' sanitary conditiens. the inspection of actories and workshops, the abolition
 of convict labor. prohibition of the
 employment of children under 14 years
 of age in factories. the application ol
 inc eIeht-hour law and the employers liability act and citizenship for Porto kicans. -ls. ' The charge is made that the iegis- iative assembly. dominated by the unionist Party. has committed itselt against the enactment of labor laws I to better, the conditions of working men in that island. while, capital is afforded every opportunity to utilize resources and .encroaching power to the detriment, and injury of ths iaboring classes. t5 i,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
FINAL RALLY IN BIBB.
Col. auarles and MT. Lavender Are
 Speakers.

Centerville. Nov. a7.-(Special)7z-. final rally of those who are opposed to the constitutional amendment was held at the court house today and was In every way a. great success. The speakers for the occasion were Col. W. W. Quarles of Selma and w. w. Lavender of this place. The court room was filled to its utmost capac- ity and many were standing on the outside.
 Mir. Lavender was the first speaker and at the close of his speech. Colon el Quarles. who was for number of years the solicitor of this circuit was introduced as man who had ever stood by the masses of the people of Alabama. He was accorded an ova- tion
 w. W. Lavender of this place ad- dressed an audience of over 300 vot- CTS at Blocton last night in opposition to the amendment and received the most enthusiastic applause. Mir. Lav- ender also addressed good crowd of voters at Lewis school house In the western part of Bibb county yester- day afternoon. ~,sxNsHl
 The county registrars are over. whelmed by young men who are seek ing to be registered In order to vote in the election Monday. It Is esti- mated that about 25o of them will be registered in Bibb county before the books are closed. tssNs t53.s5-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
MOBILE HAS A RALLY
MANY WOMEN PRESENT AT THE
 MEETING.
Gregory L. Smith Presidcs and N. "
 Taylor and F. c. Bowman and E A. r. Bush Are the ' flHe 9Ue0keru.

4
 Mobile. Nov 27.-tspeciaD-By far the most enthusiastic campaign rally held in Mobile was that of the de- lenders in the Lyric theatre tonight.
 The boxes had been reserved for the women but these proved inadequate and many had to comfort themselves by attending the overflow which was held away from the play house. z Hon. Gregory L. Smith presided and In his opening remarks dwelt upon the dangers confronting the people by adoption of the amendment.
 Richard V. Taylor. one of the best known men in this section. general manager of the Mobile and ohio Rail- road. in his remarks paid much atten- ton to,ythe chfcanery of the amend CTS in attempting to prevent the Con federate Veterans from voting. He pictured the past. present and future as regarded legislation and said that If the amendment obtained the peo- pie would be bereft of all personal privileges as regarded the conduct of their homes.
 Mir. Taylor showed a clear concep- tfon of the dangers which could fol- low. adoption of the amendment and urged his hearers to give the question full consideration before casting their votes. VI
 Aipcrt IF. Bush, chairman of the Mobile county compaign committee. launched into his argument by de- claring that the amendment would ha defeated beyond all question of doubt.
 He referred to the recent panic. ana said that the people, instead of seeking to place additional burdens upon th q State. should hasten to help lift 1t from under the load 1t has now to bear
 He paid attentio nto the weakley- Fuller lquor bill and showed its many giaring defects and dangers to the peace of the people and integrity of the State.
 MT. Bush held Governor Conner up to the limelight. showing his many charges and changes.
 Hon. Peyton G. Bowman of Bir- mfngham, when introduced. began his address without mincing words. He nit from the shoulder and his blows were telling.
 Mir. Bowman reviewee at length the history of the present agitation and 1 showed 1t was political plot from beginning to end. He spoke of Conner. Weakley. Carmichael. Fuller and his latest acquaintance, Lawrence, and de- clared tha tthose who were not hired
 men were seeking office at the expense of the whole people.
 MT. Bowman told of the conditions In his home county. Jefferson. and as he | found it in other counties. and declared | that the amendment would be defeated by most substantial majority. The overflow meeting was addressed l by local orators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
OBSERVES MOONS ECLIPSE. Expert Astronomers Tells of Beautiful
 suecfacle.

Geneva. N. Y. Nov. 27.-Dr. William R. Brooks. director of Smith observa- tory, and Professor of Astronomy of Hobart College. made several fine ob- servations of the total eclipse of the moon this morning, the sky being per- fectly clear.
 As a spectacle it was unusually beau tiful the eclipse in the moon having the appearance of furnished copper. The occultation of several stars by the moon was noted and a number of me- teors from the biela stream were seen.
 pr. Brooks availed himself of the obscured moon to make very satis- factory observation of Halley's comet through the large telescope. The comet is in Taurus and is yet quite faint. only visible in good sized telescopes, but is growing brighter.