davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
RUBBER PLANTS TO SHUT DOWN.
Closing of Factories in New England Will
Affect Five Thousand Operatives.

Boston. Jan 21.-About five Thousand operatives
employed IN the subsidiary factories the United
States Rubber Company and oy two smaller
concerns will be Idle during the greater part Of
February. according TO notices which have been
posted at various plants. On January q the Woon
socket Rubber Company's boot mill Millville
the Boston Rubber Shoe Compans-'s factories in
Maiden and Mefrose. the Goodyear Metallic Rubber
Shoe Cornpany's boot and shoe shops and the
I Goodyear India Rubber Glove Companys two
plants in Naugatuck. Conn, Will be shut down for
four weeks. All are controlled by the United States
Rubber Company. "a
+ The curtaiimefI is due 70 accumulation OF
unsold stock. a Condition largely caused by fine
weather in November. December and during the
Yearly part Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
BILLS BELIEVED DEAD
Continued from first page

land on our Pacific Coast an expedition o. an
estimated maximum Of about one hundred thou
sand men, and that such force could be aug
mented by the end Of two months more to
total of possibly three hundred thousand Ths
ease with which San Pedro harbor. INFORMED
and through it the entire Los Angeles country
could be seized IS apparent
This reference is made TO a report made 0y
what is known as the Taft coast defence board
in 1906
The changed conditions since the Tan ooaTa
report that now render the fertilization OF san
Pedro Harbor imperative may be summed up a.
follows:
ID The development of San Pedro Haroor
90 The great potential strength as an enemy
which certain Oriental power has recently ac-
CURED
AS an additional argument in rounding ou'
this report it may be stated that the suggestive
effect OF public discussion OF war contingencies
on the Pacific Coast has undoubtedly been "
provoke international antagOnisrns Of the sraVss'
character. Adequate fertilization at san Pea'
would certainly remove one now conspicuous
cause OF that kind Of agitation which leads u
unfortunate discussion OF our foreign RELATIONS
and II would thereby promote that appearance Ok
friendliness which the United States desires "
maintain toward Its neighbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MRS. DELAND CALLS WOMEN SHALLOW
Too Much Enthusiasm and Little Judgment
Characteristic of Reformers, She Saws.
10y Telegraph to The r1ibuns. !

Boston, jar A.-That too much enthusiasm and
very little judgment chara cterstic OF all von,
Teformers was the statement or Mrs Margaret
Deland in her address before the Massachusetts
Library Club to-day.
The subjec- OF Mrs. Deland's paper was The
Change in the Feminine Ideal" and woman su,
frage. the evil and the divorce p-ohIern 49,.
discussed.
Women rise UP like mushrooms in a night" sh.
said and suddenly announce they are road, =,
solve every problem, out il is same shsllovnexs
OF manner in which woman approaches the socisI
question that Is The alarming thing In ner manner
Of exercising suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MADE CHARITABLE REQUESTS VOID.
Nathaniel Witherell's VIII Has Codicil Leay-
ing Estate to Widow.
IRr Teleg-aah % - Trihune.

Z Greenwich, Conn,.v1Jan. H.-The final accounting
in will of Nathaniel Witherell. OF New York
who died two years ago. was allowed to-day IN the
Probate Court here. The estate amounts TO 81 3sS-
SIS p. nearly all Of which is personal property.
real estate sggregsting s122.57S large proportion
Of the property is in Mexican Northern Railroad
and American Smelling and Refining Company
curities. Practically all Of the estate goes 10 his
widow
The will itself gives hundreds Of thousands Of
collars worth Of property for charitable purposes
but nearly all Of these requests revoked in a
codicil. Among the original henedciaries the
u Greenwich about $4,000 in land 5000 for
the establishment Of manual training school here;
s1oeco 10 the New York Trade School. rs to the
the Aid Of the Rnptured and Crippled s25 addi-
sicnai for open air purposes for the same society:
$1,000 for the New York Kindergarten Society
and 5000 for the Episcopal Bishop of California 70
for charitable institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NEW HEARST Vibrant.
WashingtO Man Included an Second
Oklahoma Charge.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 21.-Scott MacReynOlds.
attorney for William r. Hearst was arrested
again to-day by Sheriff Charles POmeroy OF
Pawnee County warrant sworn out by r.
L Lunsford. OF Cleveland Okla. which charges
MacReynolds and William Holster, in charge OF
Hearst's press bureau at Washington, with at
tempting to conspire with Lunsford to defame
Governor Haskell
MacReynolds admits having a conference with
Lunsford I'm Cleveland in December. having
been informed that Lunsford had information
that would be helpful to Hearst in the Haskell
$500 900 libel suit at Omaha He says also that
a previous conference with Lunsford was had
by William Holster. the Washington correspond
ent. who visited Oklahoma for Hearst and the
Independence party in the recent campaign:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
WEDDINGS HELD UP IN DELAWARE.
Lack of Licenses Signed By New Governor
Caused Confusion
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. zl-There curious
situation in Delaware to-day owing To q lack OF
marriage licenses officially signed by Governor
Penngii. AS result, weddings held up in
Wilmington and throughout the state. Magistra ties
and others issuing the licenses have supply signed
by Preston Lea, but his term Governor ended
on Tuesday when Mr.. PennwilI was inai:glIrated
Tomorrow q Large supply of signed licenses will
be sent from Dover throughout the state.
4 wedding in Dover to-day u as held In ar tbis
account AMI when the Governor could not a, once
ne 'ound 9Hdse J. FennNiii. Of the Delaware bench
brother of the executive exercised his ,on,ar :,
1urist and signed license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
KoEN1G CARRIES ROOT CERTIFICATE
Secretary of State to Present It in Person 10
Vice-President Fairbanks.

Albany Jan. n.-samuel S. Koenig, secretary OF
S,..e star,ed for washington to-day with the GER
tiscate of election of Elhu Root as United States
Senator from New York signed by Governor
Hughes and the Secretary of State. Mr. hoenlg
will present it to Vice-President FAIRBANKS To-
morrow.
The custor, has been either to mail the certificate
10 Washington or send It by messenger rms
probably is the first time in the history OF the
state that the Secretary of State has personally
delivered TO the Vice-President the certhcate OF
election OF Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

The temporary injunction obtained by Henry c.
Wheeler, taxpayer. 10 prevent the erection OF
the proposed municipal terminal building was con-
tinued yesterday, Justice Gerard postponing the
argument on the application for a permanent in
junction until Tuesday. The temporary Injunction
told exclusively in The Tribune. was siSned on
Friday by Justice Vernon IL Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
BROWN AND BALDWIN OFF TRAIL

Washington Jan. I--Ths services or Brown and
Baldwin the private detectives who received $1,000
for their work In following up the members OF
the discharged battalion OF the 18th Infantry and
obtained a confession from Boyd Cunyers, one OF
the number. have been dispensed with. The War
Department has not abandoned Its efforts to get
evidence as to the identity OF the who did
the shooting but has practically decided that pri-
vate detectives have accomplished all that can be
exnected OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
PENSION SCHEME FOR WAR VETERANS
Favorable Report On Bill Placing Volunteers
on the Retired List
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. 2.-Representative Sulzer, OF
New York will tomorrow make favorable report
on the bill which has been considered by the Mill
tary Affairs Committee placing the volunteers Of
the Civil War on the retired list. The bill provides
that all officers who served in the volunteer army
during the Civil War shall receive $50 month,
while the enlisted shall have S25 This is de-
signed TO provide uniformity in the granting Of
pensions and at the time 10 keep in
ord the names of all volunteer veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NON PARTISAN STATEHOOD eu,

Washington, JAN G---It Is proposed 20 n,aka ,ha
statehood bill which probably will be repor,ad 20
the House this week non-pertisan measure r.
c5D which will provide separate statehood for Ss-
Mexico and Arizona. viii be submitted 70 49,.
minority members of ne Territories Committee
-So-nnorrov Representative Hamilton. Of Michigan
tie chAirnnsE II Ere Rouse COMMITTEES on Terri
tories. does any opposition 70 the r,eas
Er~ tie Aoor o. the Holss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
DEATH MASK OF NAPOLEON FOUND?
New Orleans Woman Informs Police She Has
knowledge OF Famous Stolen Relic.

Nex Orleans. jar. 2.-Inforrnation is said TO have
been received here that may lead the recovery
u the eeafh mask Of Napoleon which rysterfousIv
disappeared FROM the city Hall here In the early
Ns- This Cast presented To the city OF New
orleans In lSsi by DR.. Antomo2chI. who attended
Napoleon On the island OF ST Helena
A New Orleans woman whose mama vras no,
made public has Informed the Mayor that sh. he
leyes she can give the whereabouts OF the ntss,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
CARRIES THE MAIL AT o. YEARS

Springfield Ohio. Jan. 21-John Osborn sup
posed 10 be the oldest mail carrier and probably
the oldest employee OF the postal department ceIe-
brsted his ninety -fourth birthday az his home in
Osborn. near here. to-day. Mr.. Osborn is still
actively employed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

\ most interesting program of NOV
ing pictures will be given at the
Grand tonight. five complete pictures
stories having been selected and all
will prove a treat
A Grave Disappointment. very
pretty Pathe drama, is an excellent
story and will be one of the most
popular pictures of the evening.
The Launching of the Voltaire."
a remarkable scenic picture showing
the wonderful feat OF launching one
Of Frances monstrous sea lions.
Training Bulls for the Fight.
very interesting picture of how they
train the animals in Spain for the
national pastime.
Trying on Handouts" is clever
comedy picture of a young man whose
curiosity got him into trouble.
"A Son of the Sea- is most SEN
sational sea picture. There have been
lot of sea pictures shown in this
city. but this one will prove the best
ever
Remember that there are only two
more days to win the big suite of
furniture and be sure to save your
coupons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
THE PASTlM 6.

The program for tonight will con-
sist of the following splendid pic
lures
Robbery OF Citizens Bank. splen-
did iictIne showing a gang of robbers
planning and rtbbin@ a bank in the
..edrt of Chicago
Rolling Bed
Keep Ii Straight,
Both very comical and interesting.
"Armless Wonder" Everyone has
heard of this phenom Plays cards,
drives a team of horses through a
crowded street and does several other
stunts, all with his toes.
Desperate Girl" Beautiful Pathe
film, showing poor girl iii sore
straits and her happy ending.
On Saturday night we will show
Treasure Island a story dear to the
hearts of all young Americans. his
picture is complete in every detail,
Don't forget the dollar to he given
away also on Saturday night at $50.
Come out and win il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
ST. slMoN's TRANSIT COMPANY

This company will operate then
beat on Saturday and Sunday, Weather
permitting, on the following sch9d-
ules:
Saturday, leave Brunswick at 90
a. M: returning. leaving Ocean Pier
at $50 a. m. Leave Brunswick at 300
and leave Ocean Pier at 400 p. in.
Sunday. leaving Brunswick at 800
a. m; leave Ocean Pier at 1900 am
Leave Brunswick al 200 p m; re-
turning. leaving Ocean Pier at 100
p IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
NOTICE.

The personal property of the late
G. G. Moore deceased was sold at pub
lie auction November l. As admins
traitor | am still in charge of the bus
mess of the late c. G Moore. de-
ceased Notwithstanding the false
claims and misstatements of others.
All parties indebted to said estate are
notified to make payment to the I'M
dersigned. J. c. Valentino,
12-20. Administrator Moore Estate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels cold. Get the genuine in yell
low package at Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

For anyt thing done in the PAINTING line,
Send i'm your order and be on time.
And you are certain to save many dime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Could Il be trnaY There was her
name. and her number waa f3ts.
She was one OF the iuckiest
'Oh. judgei Is II trnef IL II
true ?" she asked Of Judge Mltten.
and embraced him. She Was cry
ing Tor JOY
MY prayer has been answered"
SHE said
And then this woman. who had
spent days and nights In fear Of
failure. pledged herself 10 build a
Sunday school and mission for little
Indian giria on her farm aA soon
a. she picks II out
Maies q Young iS one Of the
village cutups ~ Manchester. y. A.
he vent 10 a palm reader 90 have
his fortune told Ia October. and
she. after he had given her the
necessary half dollar. said
= see u tall young man working
on Dakota farm. The tall young
man IL you. You'd better hurry. :"
James hurried II took all his
money to travel more than half way
across the country. but he came
and registered,
but be didn't draw. although he
stayed confidently dag after day all
through the drawing The fortune
teller was wrong. What she shcasd
have seen was tail young man
working for cArfare back 20 Man.
chester, NJ III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

and handed the blank 10 Judge
witse, The bis winner % the big
gest lottery vas about 10 be- known.
Ills capital prize was a piece "
land worth a90.ea
Number one. William ]. fsngei."
shouted Judge Wilton. There was
a gruan froFn the rear OF chs hall
For Engel. having Registered ON
October "a. later thought the date
uniacky and rcregshteFed ON claim
near his hame at Butte. Neb Under
the rules Of the lottery thia ahut
him out % any further chance 80
No z would BE- the real winner
Number twoi~ shouted Judge
Wltten above the murmur ~ the
crowd Calvin HnwdfY!"
"0h. I.Awdy. Iaasdy' DE good
i.awd done been good TO me saahl"
II was Huwdry. a negro hardware
store porter from isaamark Frenzy
was written on his face and ecstAcy
Ia his eyes as he rolled their ~.
ward lie wAs the winner.
The crowd shifted uneAAily "a the
other numbers wefe called In drsAFy
fa&hiun. one after another II
would tire many. but nna thar little
band 81 hope looking Into the "a.
turs OF their livea
As the days wens on perhaps none
vas happier than Mrs. sylvia x
Glilard 81 sanduaky. q She In a
devout believer In the Bible She
believes in work, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

SO when she decided 20 register
for one OF this homesteada she said
90 her two work horses ON her Ohio
tarm. Johnnie and Prince: I'm go.
lng 10 act you a bigger home"
Then sh. nnhitehsd them. pasted
her dog Curly and went iuto her
house 60 sing y hymn After read.
ing the Bible aha prayed
Il prayed long and earnestly. 7"
she said later. because ! wanted
home much You see my five
sons are starting out for them
saves and my daughter ~ married
and | wanted a place I could call
my own. 80 ! came here"
That wasn't all the story. when
she had bought her ticket ahs had
only a few dollars left She SAT- In
the alnEy railroad station the FIRST
night she waa here. The next morn.
iug che registered and then got
work as a pantry woman Ia a res.
taurRns AZ night During the day
she attended the drawing
The frat day passed aud her
hopes fell but not her courage The
second day Ii was the same. Tired
out By her work abe doKca through
fatsful moment.
The last day had arrived and ahe
had given up hope
Slowly anr in tears che left the
hall hat she stopped to look II the
list Of the lucky once more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

mothers system Of raising chill.
dren.
CUPID: The little shine nod.
MONARCH: a mon who's n
mon for a. that.
ABYSS: unfathomahIe hole In
when polar records are buried for
safe keeping.
RoLLToP DESK: Piece Of
furniture with an unduiatinu
crust; used with equal facility for
earning daily bread and 20 loaf
with.
NEVADA: A Sahara with a
state house.
APPENDIX: First aid to a 10.
crative surgical practice.
HISTORIC RELIC: chauncey
M. Depew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

let fever had kept her from helping
In the drawing. For that was what
they were there for.
Now. Josephine" said Judge
Wiiten, as he looked at hts watch.
you may 30 anywhere and pick up
any envelope you wish and give It
70 me-"
Josephine tripped lightly over the
pile OF envelopes. and as she moved
from one side Of the arena 20 the
other she was followed by the eyes
Of every tense person in the hail
Josephine knelt and picked up
an envelope
Anna Davis. a notary. slit It open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
HOW UNCLE SANS $50, 100000 HOME LOTTERY WORKED;
VIVID STORY OF THE GREAT LAND DRAWING in DAKOTA
nv ]. n. M'kEEvER.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov. s,-~"Tho
biggest lottery that ever was held
anywhere" in the way the people
here describe Uncle Sans drawing
which has Just finished here
The value OF the farm prizes
10000 of themth were given
away was close TO $4,000 600. lt
being estimated that low average
Ii $50 an acre. As in all other lot.
terles. there was excitement~-iot
OF It. Iow--a little. and aorrow--a
good deal, There we're 1900 per
sons registered. and. of course. IT.
600 Of them we're deeply disap-
pointed
Ia the middle OF the biggest hall
there~the gtone.buiit Auditorium
was "A square platform II was
roped off like priaefisht arena,
On the floor were 81 600 little brown
envelopes and IN each rested the
hopes for somebody's future.
The big hall was crowded. tense,
almost silent Although the wealth.
or was cold outside. tho interior
fairly steamed from tho hot bodies
OF people strained with excitement
10 the fever pitch.
Occasionally au Indian. treadlng
softly with hts moceaained feet.
would sneak Ia. look az the scene.
aud sneak out with muitered
HUH" For this was the red.lester
day for the Indian He got his
homestead Of 100 acres before the
white people had chance
There was q murmnr In the crowd
and into the arena stepped Judge
j. w Wilton 81 the United States
land office,
Two daintiiy dressed little girls
tripped into the roned arena. and
seemed afraid Of the big crowd
What are the children doing
theref" people asked,
The little girls we're Josephine
Burke. daughter uf Congressman
burke Of Pierre. 3, u. and Alice
Jackson OF Aberdeen. A third little
girl was at that moment crying In
the Aberdeen hospital because scar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Scraps of Brass, Scraps of History

New York eitv is the richest traction field the world
More passengers ride the mile than anywhere else Inc
rides shorter The fares as high as the highest
Yet the traction lines in the hands of receiver
Because they can't pay operating expenses and big dvi'
dcnds the cost of buldngl
oh, mercy, mol
The receiver came in because just often skimping
service and ovcrworkng and undepang the employees yielded
ndecenty big dividend the lines leased subeased and
released to "overying corporations"
The receiver because each lease consoda-
ton made the occasion for issue of millions OF stocks
and bonds until the endless flood Of ncke could not
vide dividends millions hundreds of millions OF dollars
Of bonds.
These stocks and bonds based nothing have been sold
suckers all the world and the manpuatos
giants of modern finance Their written high
the roll Of captains OF industry They leading eiti
They solid, conservative men," They members
of great civic societies. big banqus Their advice
is listened Washington and their campaign contributions
large
Every Of fictitious every sale of worthless
bonds has been larceny.
Nnetenhs Of the financing Of the New York fractions has
been plain stealing
These scraps OF history.
In cell in New York sits VIM Hymes. He will sit there
until the slow process oil the law gives him a trial
On miserable pallets in a squalid room in a Harlem
lie the invalid mother and the bedrdden brother Of
Hymes They have neither food fire The processes
Of public charity may time open the amshousc city hos
pital door to them.
These scraps OF history.
Hymes worked for the traction company. He worked
nights He huly clad when the replaced by
autumns chill He fell sick and for weeks battled with
pneumonia
There food, fire, medicine. lie struggled
from his bed and back work nights
pany.
Pay day far ahead Hymes carried away scraps Of
brass and sold them for rs was arrested lie told
his story The judge investigated The story true The
Judge said:
Unless the representative Of the traction company with
draws this charge TIL have hold this trial lie can't
ave bail He will have in jail don't want to do IL I
ask that the company withdraw the charge"
Hymes threw himself his knees and begged the com
panys to forgive him. They'll They'll der he
moaned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

NJ snail, cut Of efty--f ysaF. fsi
d naonths, ef-B0g m@afh, zoe.
masssed al Seattle, washy psst~
effsee, as sseead-elsss matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

CLAM: Two shells with a wart
between.
SMOKE: Pigment with which
the air Of our cities Is rendered
visible.
GRANDMOTHER: Only person
who can butt in upon a youna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
STAR DUST



That Grcclan naval battle must
have been fought by flotiila Of
crawfiHh. The dispatches describe
the torpedo boats as stcaming back
wards,
Wifo--A tree. you know. gets now
clothes every spring parasol,
i1sband- Yes. darling. and makes
them an itaelf-r' iieRcndc Biaetter
The Taft cocktail. New Orleans ad d.
Vices state, consists Of lemon and
lime juice with q frontlnR % pow
ih Haid ABOUT cherry, but possibly
% green perslmmon takes the place
OF that.
Arthur-Thcy say. dear, that peo-
pie who live together yet 20 look
Kate-Then you must consider my
refusal az finai.--Christia Register.
Korea, Spain. Greocn-areu't we
glad we don't live there
Tho hookworm doubtless Is the
thing that makes man lust sit
and fish and fish and fish.
~ recalls old times 10 learn TINT
q prairie fire In Montana hemmed
IN a family. which barely succeeded
In escaping. Incidentally lot Of
prairie hay was destroyed But then.
horses don't like prairie hay, except
for bedding.
"Whst makes you think she will
She's married other meni"---
Truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08
BUT THE COMPANY" SAID mo" JUSTICE
MUST BE DONE. THIS MAN WAS A THIEF"

30 he SITS today a cell
The taxpayers will probably furnish bed and grave for
the old folks though might be here that the traction
company has hired ecabnet and other eminent
lawyers to cnoin the city from collecting its
And when Hymes OF prison. branded "Ex- CON
vIcT the company will him with its scraps Of brass
nor its nekels Nobody else will even II he wants TO
go to work Only the mercy Of God win from becom
ing an habitual criminal. Men won't try
In the meantime the who stole millions from bondhod
es stockholders riders and employees cigars each
one OF which than the scraps brass Hymes stole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-08

Persons addicted to sixteen can.
die power diamonds have generally
decided 10 lay them aside until
Peter Miller il permanently 10
Gated.