davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
MORE WORK FOR
SUBPOENA SQUAD

In addition to the 100 subpoenas al
ready served by the Democrats I'm the
contests OF DR.. G. NJ. Almond and y. b.
Allen which come before City Council to-
night ifty-three additional subpoenas
were issued this morning and the same
serving squad did duty. All the sub
poenos were served during the morning
by J. Edward McNabb and his as
slstants.
II was said today that il would take
more than one session to hear the con-
tests. even to hear the side OF the Dem
ocrats. The defense must then. after
hearing all the evidence OF the other
side, prepare its case. which may take
several days II is safe to predict that
recess Will be taken following the
hearing tonight, until tomorrow evening,
at which time the contestants are ex-
pected 10 conclude their side.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
BACK TO WILMINGTON
AFTER as YEARS

After a i5 years absence from Will
mington. William T. Elliott returned sew
eral days ago 20 md city OF $4,000
inhabitants instead OF 5000 people. and to
nnd dwellings ON those sites he had once
hunted for squirrels. Mr. Elliott Is the
son OF James Elliott. who ran one OF
tho first locomotives on the r.. b. & W.
Railroad. Mr. Elliott, Jr. Is now cash
icr at Madison Square Gardens. n. ",
and came here ON Friday to visit his sis
ter Miss Elizabeth Elliott. OF No. 1902 JET
ferson street IL WAS Ia that locality Mr
Elliott said he hunted squirrels when a
boy. lie noticed IN DEVELOPMENT OF tho
city but said scenes on Market street, IN
the vicinity OF Fourth, were much the
same as when he was boy. Mr.. Elliott
will return to New York tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
GET IS CENTS
FROM R. R. STATION

After thieves had forced a door and
then pried a heavy grating from n
window in the ticket Office Of the p.
r. and w. r. r. station at Newport
late Saturday night, they got but 80
cents reward for their labor. The
money was taken from a drawer in the
office. but the tickets were not dis
turbed.
There is a clue to the thieves. Two
suspicious characters We're noticed
about the station during the early
evening and the railroad police are
now looking for the men.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
BULGARIA PLANS TO
ANNEX MACEDONIA.

SOFIA, July Ito quietly annex
Macedonia while Turkey and Greece
are involved in the controversy over
Crete. now appears TO be the object Of
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Although
the facts have not been officially given
out and every effort is being done TO
preserve secrecy as a means Of pre-
venting the interference of the powers.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
DROUGHT MAKES
THE WATER BAD

omcials Of the Water Department ex-
plained this morning that the present con-
dition of the city drinking water is due
10 the absence of rain. Water in both
the creek and the race is one and one
half feet below normal, causing unusually
large erowths of algea. a green grassy
substance. which will not pass of until
the creek is washed by fresh rains.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
sinnln 70 Mnaiinn.

Il looked like old times at Fifth
and Market streets on Saturday night
when a Single Tax meeting was held
there. The principal speaker was
James r. Robinson Of Philadelphia, and
many of the local followers OF Henry
George gave him and other speakers a
welcome.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA
storm Of considerable intensity has
moved to the upper lake region from
the Missouri valley.
The temperature has increased
somewhat in the Middle West and
Eastern States.
The weather will be unsettled with
local rains in the Middle Atlantic
States, the Upper Ohio Valley and tho
lower lake region during the next SO
hours.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday;
For Delaware-Unsettled and contin-
ued warm weather tonight and Tuesday
and probably preceded by showers this
afternoon; moderate south and south
west winds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
SPANISH TROOPS TO
FIGHT THE MOORS.

MADRID. July 12.-Although the
Moorish tribesmen who attacked the
Spanish troops near Melilla nave.
quieted down, the government is PLAN
ming the occupation of the adjacent
territory by a strong body of troops.
Eighteen battalions of infantry, with
cavalry and artillery are embarking
today. and another brigade is being mob
ilized to be dispatched as early as pos
Sihlc
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
sore Throat. couIdnIt sIna.

owing to sore throat Miss Edith Ell
lison. of Philadelphia. soprano soloist.
was unable to sing al Brandywine
Springs Park yesterday Director
Gatti of the band received a telegram
from her to that effect and regrets her
inability to appear.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
FREE DEAFNESS CURE.

remarkable offer by one of the
leading ear specialists in this country
who will send two months medicine
ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad-
dress DIR. G. NJ. Branaman. 1868 Wal
nut street. Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Rspairs 70 Newport erIdee.

Joseph F. Bradley will shortly begin
the work of making alterations to the
Newport bridge. The crib will be
heightened about seventeen feet to
comply with the wishes Of the War
Department.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
connsrt a. state HospitaI.

The Reglmental Band Of Fort dupont,
of which Vincent +. Safranek is di-
rector, will give another concert on
the lawn of the State Hospital at
Farnhurst on Thursday afternoon next.
The concert was arranged by The sun
day Star. Efforts are being made TO
have the band give a concert in one
Of the Wilmington parks in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
court Room AIteratIons.

Bids will be opened by the Levy
Court at its meeting tomorrow for al
terations TO the county court room.
The bids provide for dividing wall
so that the law library will be en-
larged and the offices for Chancellor
Curtis and his secretary partitioned
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
aihl. IIninn Mnntinn.

The Wilmington Bible Union, e. e
Washburn, leader. will hold its regu-
lar meeting in North Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and Lincoln streets,
tonight
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
pIans For Missionary Work.

Tho committee Of the city Mission
airy Society in charge Of plans for
evangelistic services during the fall
held a brief meeting this morning and
discussed prospects for widening the
work
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Bids For Pavino MateriaIs.

The Street and Sewer directors to-
morrow will open bids for paving ma
tcrials for the use Of the department
for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
vlnlI Eor = EunitIue.

Sheriff Lippincott has been requested
by the Kansas authorities TO look out
for Sam Bitter. q life prisoner. who
sawed his way out OF Hutchinson Jail
recently
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Eiremen 70 Elect.

The Phoenix Fire Company will have
its annual election OF officers tonight
There are sveeral contests.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12

Advertising Is Nothing More
Than An Invitation, Saying,
We Need You; You Us.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
IME FOR THE KNIT SWEATER.
and-Made Article Decidedly in Sea-
 son Just Now.

This is the season when the girl who knits as a pleasant pastime puts away silk neckties and turns her at tention to sweaters. These popular outing wraps are something of a task, as they take time to finish, but the handmade sweater is so attractive when finished that it well repays one for the hours spent upon it.
 The latest ideas in them are most attractive. The new one is modi- tcation of the coat sweater, is single breasted and reaches almost to the knees. The collar and rever are simi- and there is breast pocket and two hip pockets, finished with flaps that fasten with pearl buttons.
 The sleeve is tight and finished with narrow ribbing instead of cuff. The stitch used is the ordinary knitting one that forms small ridge, or the body of the coat is made with fan cy stitch, and the revers, cuffs and pocket flaps in plain knitting.
 For a younger girl there is a smart handmade sweater that reaches to hips and fastens on shoulder and down one side, with large pearl buttons. The body of the sweater is knit in white or gray worsted in a fancy stitch, and the border, down the side where it fastens, the turnback cuffs and the pocket are in plain knitting in contrasting color.
 Directions for knitting these sweat CTS are sold with the wool; the stitches can be quite easly mastered by the woman who has had even a slight experience with knitting.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
GRIN.

If you want to get the w0'-N f '''' bargain in life cultiva glaGlc-s ".' oue who mopes doesn't eoiGy ha-s-i and surely no one enjoys her
 What if we haven't an oyerfiow-rg pOcketbook, need we hang down the corners of our mouth when there is health and the outdoors and love to make for gladness?
 There's a lot of gladness going, but many of us are blind to it. What we want is to take life like healthy child and find enjoyment in simple things. We can cultivate OUT critAsal side until it takes the zest from every thing.
 Any one can be glad when things go her way; to be glad when the maid breaks your best dinner set, and the frock on which you've broken yourself turns out fright shows a disposition that can be counted on to oil life's wheels.
 Gladness isn't an effort to be glad; it is just being glad. You cannot worry yourself into it; neither does it come by simulation; it does come from taking life easy and enjoying things whether they are meant to De enjoyed or not.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
SMALL PROVERBS.

A rollin' stone don't climb.
 Small talk often causes big scan. dals.
 A true leader ain't afeard O loneli- ness.
 It's easier to feel good than to be good.
 Ye can't do wot's right 'thout yer willin' to suffer wot's wrong.
 The man with one idear is allus laughed at by them with none.
 Don't git discouraged. Even if yer only a oyster an openin' Il come some day.
 The feller at the foot of the ladder mout climb up a rung or two if he want so tarnation busy pullin' others flown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
EDITOR OF CENTURY
MAGAZINE is DEAD

New York, Nov. 19.-Richard Wat
son Glider, editor in chief of the Cen
tury Magazine since its foundation in
1881 and widely known as an author
and lecturer, died unexpectedly last
night of angina pectoris at the house
of his sister. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens
salaer,
Mr.. Glider was taken i'll during the
delivery of a lecture on "Tennyson'
before the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation of Orange. n, j.. on We'd
nesday night. November 5.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Glider was
resting easily. No fears were felt and
at noon his wife left the house. Short
ly after / o'clock she was recalled by
an urgent message. DR.. Joseph Col
Inns and Dr. Theodore Paneway were
called in consultation with DR.. Hodge,
son, and it was realized that Mr. Gill
der. had only few hours to live. He
suffered great pain and opiates were
administered freely. The end came
at O'Clock. ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
TRAIN ROBBERS MUST
SERVE LIFE SENTENCE

Omaha, Nov. 19.-Judge Munger, in
the United States district court yes
terday, overruled the motion for a
re-hearing on the part of the five men
convicted of holding UP the Union Pa
cifc Overland Limited train here May
ballast, and robbing the mail car and
sentenced each of them to life impris,
onment in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. The men are Will
liam Matthews, D. w. Woods, Fred
Torgenson, Frank Grigware and Law
renee ]. Golden
Notice was given of an appeal to
the circuit court of appeals. The pris-
oners will be taken to Fort Leaven.
worth this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
ZELAYA WILL
HAVE TO EXPLAIN
Relations Between u ncle
Sam and Nicaragua
are Tense
WERE THE AMERICANS SPIES?
Upon Answer VIII Depend Ma
ture of Reparation Asked by
State Department.

Washington, D. c., Nov. ia tense
situation exists today as the result of
the execution of two Americans, Grace
and Cannon, in Nicaragua by orders
OF President Zelaya. The state de
partment is waiting 10 hear of the
method pursued by the Americans in
their attacks on Zelaya's forces. If in
disguise when they planted mines, as
Zelaya claims. they might be regard,
ed as spies, but if engaged in the worH
openly, it probably will be held that
they should have been treated as pris.
oners of war. If the latter is the case.
there is no doubt that President Ze'
laya will be held sharply to account
and ample reDaration will be demand
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
FOOTBALL GETS
ANOTHER KNOCK
Supervisors of New York
Schools Resolve to
Danish 1t.
AUST RAJ IAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Bob Fitzsimmons and Bill Lang
Are to Contest for 1t in
December.

New York. Nov. 19.-Foot ball has
been banished from the New York
public schools by the beard of suDsr-
visors. Last wint7r's revision of
rules failed 10 eliminate the danger
Of the sport and the supervisors de-
cided that the game be prohibited un-
til such time as the game is safe. The
blow to the game is considered Sc
we're and may have an effect through
out the country
Sydney, Australia. Nov 1S-It is an
nounced today that Bob Fitzsimmons
and Bill Lang will fight in Australia on
December eth, for the championship
of Australia, now held by Lang. Lang
won the title by defeating Bill Squires
last October, Fitz arrived here re
Gently from the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
DOE COST
FIFTY DOLLARS
VioIator of Game Laws
Arrested and Punished
at Cloudcroft.
WOMAN WILL INSPECT OIL
Mrs. Anita Chapman Goes to
Espanola Tomorrow for
the Purpose.

Game and Fish Warden Thomas P.
Gable was notified today that Deputy
Game Warden Leo Rogers had arrest
ed man at Cloudcroft, in the Sacra-
mento mountains, Otero county, for
killing a doe The accused was fined
$50 and costs.
Will Inspect Car of Oil.
Miss Anita Chapman, assistant in
the Office of Coal Oil Inspector Mala
Quias Martinez, will go to Espanola
tomorrow to inspect car Of oil.
Applications for Parole.
The following prisoners of the pen
itentiary have made application foi
parole:
Miguel Castillo, sentenced from 81
ezra county for SO years for the crime
of murder. Sentence commuted to 20
years.
Manuel Vargas, sentenced from
Taos county, for 10 years for murder
John Thomas, sentenced from San
Miguel county, for IS months for lar.
ceny from Dwelling.
Jacob Fischer, sentenced from Ber
nalillo county, for Is months, for as
sault with intent to rob.
Francisco Martinez, sentenced from
Rio Arriba county, for life, for muir
der.
Jose Molina, sentenced from Sierra
for For, MN
der.
Trinidad Olguin, sentenced from Rio
Arriba county, for SO years, for the
crime of murder.
William Walters, sentenced from So
zorro county, for life, for the crime OF
murder.
Splendid Progress in Education.
County Superintendent of Public
Schools J. M. c. Chaves reported to
Territorial Superintendent of Public
Instruction J. D. Clark, today, that
there are forty-one public schools OPP
en- in Rio Arriba county, this early
in the season, against 25 open at the
beginning of the year, and that he ex-
poets to have forty-eight schools al
work by New Year providing teachers
can be secured for them. Mr.. Cha
yes has just made an apportionment
of the school funds based on the
school enumeration of 5,531 persons
of school age in the county, the ap-
portionment being 80 cents per capita
of the county funds and % cents ap-
portioned to the county by the Terri
tory. None of the school districts for
the first time in the history of the
county, will have less than five
months school,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
YOUTHFUL BANDITS GET
WHAT'S COMING TO THEM.

San Jose, Cal, NOV. 19.-Frank
Smith and Leo Nevins, young bank
robbers, were sentenced in the super
ior court, the former to serve ten
years and the latter four years in
San Quentin. Smith has been identi-
fled by two bank officials at Everett,
WASH, as the youth who robbed a
bank there a year or more ago Of
$1,000, after shooting the cashier.
The two youths held up the Valley
bank at Santa Clara, on August 8,
and started off in an automobile with
S7,315 in coin, but were soon captured
with their loot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
OF HAWAII
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
He Will Present Demands and Griev.
ances OF Sandwich Islands to
President.

Honolulu Nov 19-Governor Wal
ter F. Frear left here on the steamer
Lurline, sailing for San Francisco, on
his way to Washington to consult with
the heads of various government de-
partments in regard to Hawaiian af-
fairs. He purposes to do everything
in his power to obtain favorable action
by Congress on the amendments to
the organic act of the territory of
Hawaiia, which were. adopted at the
recent special session of the legisla-
ture.
The governor will invite Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger to visit the
islands. He expects to see Andrew
Carnegie in New York and complete
arrangements for a library in Homo
lulu ls*
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
IT WAS ONE YEAR OF
hADES FOR GIRL

Trinidad, Colo, Nov 19.-Dr. w
Yyeno, a japanese, and an attractive
American girl who gives her name as
Miss Lloyd, were arrested here today,
The pair were released on bonds to ap-
pear in court tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is not known from where they came.
but they have attracted attention dur.
streets together. At the Jail the wo-
man is alleged to have told the police
she had been living with the Jap for
year, and that it had been zone yes.
of hell"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
KILLED HIMSELF
BECAUSE BABY CRIED,
Crack-3rained Professor Takes Cya-
nide of Potassium Giving Strange
Reason for His Self Destruction.

Champaign, H., Nov. 19.-Aver-
sion to babies in the domestic life is
ascribed as the cause for the suicide
today of Professor Wilifred c. Wheel
er. first assistant in chemistry at the
engineering experiment station of the
University of Illinois, The chemists
body was found on the university
campus. He had taken a large guam
tity of cyanide of potassium.
1t was said tonight that Professor
Wheeler had taken his meals away
from home since baby came into the
household He could not endure the
noise of the infant he had said, and
even expressed great dislike for
babies.
A note left by the professor was
found last night in his desk. It direct
ed his wife how to collect his life in
surance and referred to his premedi-
tated death as follows:
81 am tired of living, SO goodbye.
There is no use trying to find out
what happened to me as 3 1-2 g.
(grains) of Ken potassium cyanide)
are responsible for my fate
Professor Wheeler, who was 80
years old, stood well with his col
leagues, had no debts and enjoyed
good health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
SEvENTY.THREE
ARE FIRED
Senation Caused by Whole
sale Dismissals in
New York
SUGAR FRAUD INVESTIGATION
Collector William Loeb Is Clean
ing House in Customs
Service.

New York Nov. 19.-Collector OF
Port William Loeb today announced
the removal from the customs serv-
ice of secentNthree employees and
attaches of the weighing and other di-
visions of the customs service here.
Among those dismissed is James F.
Vail, formerly deputy surveyor of the
weighing division. The discharges
are the direct result of the sugar
fraud investigation and have created
a sensation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
NO JAPANESE PRINCE FOR
MISS DOROTY RUSSELL

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 19-Miss Doro-
thy Russell was furious when she
heard of the rumor that she was en-
gagged to marry Prince Mutsuhito,
nephew of the Japanese emperor. She
said she knew the prince casually
when he was studying at the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania, but that there had
been no love affair between them. She
was very bitter against the newspa-
per, which printed the rumor of the
engagement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
SANITARIUM FOR
NEW MEXICO
1t Is to Accommodate at
Least a Thousand Con-
sunptives.
IMMENSE TRACT WANTED
Movement by Chicago Physicians
to Purchase 100000
Acres Tract.

Chicago, Nov. 19-Plans for the es-
tablishment of one of the largest san
atoriums in the world were launched
here last night at a meeting of TWEEN
ty-fve physicians and surgeons of Chi
cago. The proposed sanatorium will
be exclusively for those suffering from
tuberculosis, who while not poor
enough to accept aid from the state
and county institutions, are yet able
to provide for the travel and care
they need. Between hundred and
two hundred thousand acres of land in
New Mexico will be purchased. The
institution will accommodate more
than a thousand patients.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
WILL BUILD MONUMENT
FOR ALAMO DEFENDERS

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. ia fund
for the building of monument in this
city in memory of the Alamo defend.
ers is growing rapidly. Several $1,000
subscriptions have already been made
and Thomas H. Franklin, an attorney
Of this city, has promised $500 in case
an expenditure of s15O,000 is agreed
upon. Should the latter amount be
collected, monument equalIed by few
in the country could be erected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-19
SCENES THAT
BROUGHT TEARS
Grief Stricken Women Iden-
tify Victims of Mine
Horror
SADDEST ACT OF DISASTER
Mourning Crowds sThrong Around
Yawning Shaft and Open
Air Morgue.

Cherry, H.. Nov. 19.-The second
and saddest act of the St Paul mine
tragedy the recovery and attempted
Identification of the dead began to-
day. Three bodies, those of two men
and a boy were brought to the sur
face, Fifty of seventy-five bodies are
beyond reach because of the fire
which is still burning in the wreck
age of smouldering timbers and mud.
A great strip of canvas had been un-
rolled by the firemen and laid On the
prairie near the mine shaft. Here the
bodies were laid The grief stricken
men. women and children formed a
great circle about them, but many
turned away unable to endure the
sobs Of those who mourned seeking
their dead. Two of the bodies were
quickly identified, one as "Dickey'
Stearns, a stable boy, the other as
Louis Gibbs, miner. All morning a
great crowd fingered around the mine
shaft and canvas on the prairie, with
its blackened horrors stretched be-
fore them. There were many women
and children with heavy shawls over
their heads. The women pushed their
way to where the bodies lay, some
weeping, others past relief of tears,
with hopeless grief in their eyes,
The Fire Extinguished.
The third victim was identified as
George Mullin. The condition of the
bodies showed that they died from
suffocation and had been dead many
days. Superintendent Steele declared
that his assertion that death came to
every man in the mine before sun
down of Saturday, the day of the fire
is clearly demonstrated by the disclo
sures. The fire in the mine, through
the efforts of the Chicago firemen
was apparently eXtinguished early to
Gay
C!asped in Each Others Arms.
William Redmond a Chicago fire
man, who aided in taking McMullins
body from the mine, asked if the lit.
tie boy they found was McMullin' S
son. mo, he had no son" he was told.
We'll, he had that little boy clasped
in his arms when we found them,
Redmond said. THE boys arms were
around his neck and the man held
the boy to his breast The man had
| on black sweater and he had pulled
this over his face as if he tried tC
protect himself from suffocatiOn. The
lads head looked down in the man :
coat; that's the way they died l sup
| pose the man had been carrying the
| boy trying to get him to the air shaft
! "Never Mind Mamma, VIII Find Papa.
Among those in the crowd was 6
| woman and her young daughters. The
mother with folded arms and dry eyes
was gazing blankly over the prairie
swayed from side to side, as if rock
| ing an infant, while the little girl>
sought to comfort her. Never mind
| Mamma" said the littlest one, "wt
will find Papa"