davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
SLAUGHTER CONTIN UES
PITEOUS APPEALS FOR AID
FROM SYRIA.
The Dead in adana p, ,OOG-Hadjin
Burning American UOm6n an
PerH-Reief I'm possible.

Beirut. April 25.-The situation in Asiatic
Turkey is one of extreme gravity. How many
thousands have been massacred cannot even be
estimated. because the disturbances have been
so widespread that it is impossible to obtain de-
tails of the happenings of the last ten days.
The latest estimates of the number killed in
the viIayet of Adana reaches approximately
twenty-five thousand, and thousands have been
murdered in the towns of other districts The
state Of siege which several of the places are
undergoing has brought the inha bitants 10 the
verge of starvation. and each day brings its
tales of further atrocities and the depths of
misery and despair 20 which the savagery Of
the fanatics has brought the people
Several ,varships are now in these waters. but
the disorders are so far-reaching that the ef-
forts of the powers 10 restore normal conditions
have as vet hardly been felt The French
cruiser Jules Ferry arrived here to-day and
started almost Immediately for Latakia, where
swarns of refugees are pouring in. British
French and German warships are at other
norts. and marines have been landed to quen
disorders az far as possible at the more impor-
tant points.
one Of the missionaries al Alexandretta, Mr-
Ke1nedv. with 40 Turkish troops has gone to
the relief Of Deurtyul. an Armenian village on
the coast. where 10000 people within the walls
circassians only two days ago a British war
ship returned from that place. the Governor OF
the district having refused the commander per
mission to land a relief party The water sup
rrv has heen cut off from the town. and the be-
siesed are suffering greatly on that account
The children are drinking out of animal tracks
after showers There was incessant firing on
Greek subjects sent out under an escort yes
terday.
Confirmation has been received of the burn
ing Of the Armenian village of Kessab. All the
men and many women and children have been
slain. The American property at kessab was
DESTROYED Miss Chambers. an American mis-
sionarv is safe.
\ British warship has been ordered from
.Isxandretts to Suediah. where conditions have
become worse. All the property of the Chris
tians at Diebel Bereket has been destroyed
The loss is unknown, but II VIII be enormous
Reports state that Hadjin, in the vtllayet or
Adans. is on hre. There are five American
women ouartered there, including MISS Lam
bar+ who has been sending out appeals tor
holm. Miss Virginia A Billings and Miss Bow
man The authorities have refused permission
70 NAssrs Lawson and Chambers, also AInerl-
-sr missionaries TO go TO their relief Frantic
anneals for protection and for food are coming
in from all sections. Beirut is quiet
Tribesmen in great force to-day met the
steamer which arrived here with the body OF
Frnir Ars1an the deputy who was killed by the
rnutinous troops at Constantinople The tribes
men afterward proceeded TO the Lebanon hills
without moesting any one.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
TOTNG TAFT IN DRAMA
HW PIoy Role Of Heroine IN
Carnegie Hall.

Waterbury, Conn, April 25-The dramatic
club of Tafts school will present The Private
Secretary Saturday night IN Waterbury Hall
and later in Carnegie Hall, New York Charles
Taft, the Presidents son. plays the heroine.
Eva Webster.
Some of the other roles are taken follows
Edith Marshland, T. Cowles; the Rev Albert
SpaIding, Henry Reque; Sidney Gibson. Henry
Fownes Harry Marshland Edgar Lockwood .
Mrs Stead R Wolf; Mr. Catternole, W. T.
Gilbert Douglas Cattermole. K Cowles; Miss
Ashford Cooper Knox
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
TO PROSECUTE CREUSOT
Firm Accuscd Of DeHcer1ng Defec-
tire Var Material.

Paris April 25-In connection with the navy
investigation, recently begun by a parliamentary
committee, the announcement is made that NJ
Picard. Minister of Marine viii prosecute the
Creusot company for the delivery Of defective
material The Matin" says that rolling car
riages for turrets are sometimes broken and re-
welded by electricity. Other serious accusa-
tfous are made regarding projectiles and sub
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
HAVE 100000 TONS OF COAL TO SELL
Anthracite Operators VIII Run Mines on Part
Time Pending Its Disposal

wilkes Barre. Penn. April 25.-That the anthrs-
cite operators will. IN the event Of an agreement
being signed this week with the mine workers, as
IS expected proceed TO dispose Of the large amount
of coal now in storage and in railroad cars along
+be sidings is evident, and work at the mines
during the summer is In consequence expected 70
be poor
II is reported that there are some ten million tons
Of coal IN storage and unsold This coal costs the
oo,npanies about - 80 a ton az the mines cents
ton STORAGE and the transportation charges, they
rtlI naturally dispose OF It before minins much
mere
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
ALLEGED YoNKERs MAN IN TROUBLE
by Telegraph 70 The IT

IBg TeIsETaPa 90 II I--17--l
San Francisco, April PC H sttehl' SAID to he
,fs zon OF q rich hat manufacture OF onkers'
- ,au at Grass Valley for cashing a
\ \ y tii "a 5rsu-n on Roos Brothers for $"f
sfeh has been working for Bugg & tFG9aS sFi TTa
,,,ade sI 600 in connisslonS IN tNo E5fl :.
l,e H,inbodt Savings Bank ol ,ebi alIS ei'E' "i-N
rsehed the check. viii prosecute stein
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
STATE EMPLOYEES CANNOT STRIKE
President Fallieres Refuses to Recognize juno
tion with Unions.

Nice April 25-President F'alleres attended the
dedication of the monument TO Gambetta here to-
day He announced emphatically that the govern
rnent could not tolerate state employees joining in
the trade union movement on an equal footing
with workrnen- Persons having public function
cannot be allowed 20 turn against the nation the
poWer condded in them TO serve it he said.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
BECH4D NAY BE SULTAN
Rumor That abdul Has Been Forcl-
blu Taken from Palace.

London. April 26-"The Daily Telegraphis'
Vienna correspondent sends the report that the
Sultan was taken out Of the palace by force a.
a late hour tonight and that Mehemmed
Peschad Enendi was installed in his place.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

A1eppo. April 25-The American Brltish'
French Italian and Russian conspls nave sent
2 collective telegram 20 their respective am
tassadors in Constan ntinople, saying that the
t+,,,+ior, a+ DeurtvuI for the SIX thousand refu-
.,eas fs desperate on account OF lack Of food.
rhev urgently request foreign help.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

Continued On second page
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
The Envelope Was Removed.

gled steel and wire every man except
Pheure could be seen at his post
Capt Marschal was in a sitting pos
ture, his body thrown back. His skull
was crushed. The bodies of the sub
lieutenants lay mangled beneath the
cylinder OF the motor. Phaure's body
was lying half outside, as II he had
tried to jump during the descent. Ap-
parently death in the case of the
three had been instantaneous
An examination of the airship dis.
closed the cause of the accident. The
axle of the right propeller had broken
and the propeller has passed through
the envelope, falling in a field about
15e yards away.
The Republique, belonging to the
French war department, made her ini-
tial flight at Scissors June "a, 1908.
On that occasion the dirigible carried
a cargo Of $500 pounds, including the
crew, and remained in the air 35
minutes. Early in September the Re-
publique was seriously damaged in a
windstorm at Nevers, France, on her
way to Meudon, where 1t was intend
ed to take part in the autumn mill.
tary maneuvers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
FOUR KILLED As
BALLOON BURSTS
FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS cATA-
PULTED TO EARTH FROM
plRIGiBLE CRAFT.
GREAT GAS BAG ExPL0DES
Victims Have No Chance for Their
Lives When the Envelope Sud
denly Bursts High In
the Air.

Moulin, France-While thousands
Of persons were cheering enthusias-
tically the flight of the French dirigi-
BILE military balloon Republique, the
great gas bag collapsed suddenly, and
the four men aboard we're dashed TO
death. The balloon itself was rent
to tatters and went hurtling from an
altitude OF between 500 and 800 feet
to the ground, crushing the victims in
a frlghtful manner.
The big balloon was in charge Of
Capt Marchal. The other occupants
we're Lieut.. Phaure and Sub-Lieuts.
Vincenot and Reux.
The Republique had been engaged
In the recent army maneuvers at La
Palisse. She left there at seven o'clock
in the morning and was going at high
speed FIVE miles from Moulins when
the accident happened.
II was the intention OF Capt Mar
chal to stop at Nevers, and an automo-
bile containing mechanicians was fol-
lowing the balloon. II was almost
directly beneath it when the disaster
occurred. The car fell straight down,
carrying the fluttering remnants OF
the envelope and the occupants were
buried beneath the wreckage. All
were dead except Lieut.. Phaure, but
he lived only few minutes after be-
ing removed. The bodies were taken
to the Chateau d'Avrilly, the property
of Marquis de Charannes.
Lieut.. Tixier. in command OF the au-
tomobile, says the balloon suddenly
burst and collapsed. II seemed to
oscillate violently a moment before
this, as though 1t had been struck,
and fell with the rapidity Of a stene.
When he reached the wreckage the
car was completely covered with the
envelope, and not a sound came from
| beneath.
With the aid Of Marquis de Chav-
annes and peasants who hurried from
surrounding fields, the envelope was
removed. The spectacle was appall-
ing. The car had been literally
crushed, and amid the mass OF tan.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
Art In Conversatlon.

Speak OF reticent woman and most
people picture to themselves a wom-
an who doesn't talk much. But the
truly reticent woman-the woman
who makes reticence an art--is not at
all silent. She talks with what is ap-
parently the greatest candor, so that
people SO away from her saying what
a frank. genial woman she is; and no
one ever suspects, unless he or she is
phenomenally clever. that the genial
conversationalist had all sorts OF un-
spoken things In her mind
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01
Craeemont Twp.

n L or 1 s 10 last " 26.32
n 4 or S + or 4 s 10 all 1900
S w or s S 10 all...3734
n Il or 25 S 10 last n. 1870
S y n u or 6 s 10 all. .14.34
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

Mckinley Twp.
y e or 22 Z 10 all. E. .111.50
n w or 23 Z 10 all. .S6.1e
S E or S f ar "a E " N E
or % Z 10 all 1856
S w or S + or 2S Z
10 last 1a............ 1884
n y S + or 29 Z 10 all 10. .6S
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

n .ss.....s..s. i. -. 1890
S y S w or 2l 10 13 last
"a ............... Ioy
" n n w Or 25 10 13
last Il ............. 4.85
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

n w or l S 10 last y 1885
$ II or S w or S w or
S Il or s IL last ". S.54
S w ar 2 s 12 all...35.l6
\ w ar S s ~ all...,34.20
n w or S w or IL s ~
All .......s....... i.eV
S w ar and S Il or II s
IL last h.,..........42.7S
f u n w or 29 s ~ all 21.22
w u N w or 80 s ~ all 21.22
S w or 29 S ~ all .42.5S
S Il or "a s I2 all......3s.o4
Grand View Twp.
w u n w or 6 s IL all. 1856
e y n w or 6 S IL last
n ...'..''... e,ze
S f or s IL last h....l133
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

w y s w or 149 10 all. .31.O2
Il u S w or IA Q 10 all .31.02
Lots and 8 S u S w
or 10 Q 10 last l5..10.5S
n + or n w or w Il
n w or w y S w or
81 Q 10 last 1a......1It1
S II S f or n w or S
+ or &c 8 10 last n. 7.0j
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

n w or 26 IL ~ last n go
S + or 26 IL ~ last ". 80
n y n f or and E " N
w or 32 IL 12 last X .17.53
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-01

S w or 5 10 IL all. .1O.40
S + or and w u n Il ar
7 10 12 last ls....17.45
n L or ~ 10 ~ all. .22.0S
n Il or II 10 ~ last y. 1854
S w or is 10 10 last
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-20
Praise for Catholics

The speeches at the great Catholic total abstinence meet
ING the Chicago Auditorium last Wednesday night
magnificent, writes Chicago protestant woman to the
editor of the Fulton Democrat Certainly left
for any member of that church to feel that he good
Catholic and keep saloon drink moderately Father
Mueller Of Ohio German declared that moderate drinker
moderate drlnkard; that whose system thrsts
for drink day victim of chronic alcoholism.
| never heard earnest paper on The Observance
Sunday than read by Bishop Canevin Of Pittsburg
Chcagos Sunday saloons and worldly amusements were
emphacay condemned At almost every reference to the
Nervousness saloon the great audience broke into
longed applause
The parade preceding the meeting moved up Michigan
avenue and witnessed by thousands We protestants
were as proud Of it if it had been God bless
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-20
Dry Policy Pays Well

he number Of arrests has decreased from so to IS
all the cities have visited where saloons have been
cosed writes Archie Bell staff correspondent in the Ceve
land CO., News.
In instances the percentage high 90
cent and police have become almost obsolete far
exercising their former functions is concerned
Manufacturers without exception have told their
better off since the dry election
he merchants say the aboring people buying
groceries and articles for the home than formerly
'Bankers declare the ordinary is putting money
deposit than before.
''The claim that much liquor is sold formerly is
bald fake.
GAINESVILLE unholy terror of city with popua
Of "a $50 and eightyfour Saloons well remark
able police record orderly contented and dry
dust"
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-20

village city hurts legitimate business but helps
it, and always improves the moral tone of the
munity
You can't 90 to Rockford and tell the business
that the abolshng of the saloon hurts business Bust
ness in Rockford has been brisk than it is
today incidentally asked lady there what the taxes
were such home they have. She didn't remem-
her, but knew they were less than last year. "What,
said 'Fless under prohibition than when you had
loons?'
eyes, she said it is so, but hadn't thought about
it,
1t is qualification to a practical demonstration
in Illinois and other states of the fact that large
cities can be rum and business flourish without degrad
ing saloons as a sources of revenue
Will any who is really anxious to be the right side
this question read those letters and then vote tc
license saloons in his town?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-20
Judge for Yourself

While the local option campaign in Genoa junction,
Wisconsin, the Times of that village printed in its issue Of
March 26 the following letter from E. H. Hoyt of DeKab
Illinois, local representative of brewery interests
md
that that
has been off in all branches The BETTER
there and there
them with high There has
the bonded to
onhaf miles and then drunk then the supposon that
the liquor in bring with The
getting exception of
a
local information
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-20
Yours truly,

truly,
An Unbiased Statement.
In the DeKab Advertiser Of Friday July It, is letter iron
Finn lIura the wellnown Normal School graduate lecture
and scholar who has been travelling this part of Illinois
and writes of the situation he finds it. He makes refer
the oyt letter and presumably knew nothing of it
Mr. Mura says:
[ spent several weeks travelling in northern Illinois
and took advantage of my opportunity to discuss the
effects Of prohibition with representative business
in the larger cities, such DeKab Rochelle and Rock
ford, where prohibition has been in force for over
year. With very few exceptions the business
very enthusiastic the results. In DeKab talked
with than half dozen representative men and
they unanimous, with the exception of barber,
in their expression regarding the wholesome effects pro
hibon is having the business prosperity of the city.
Some Of the aborng men talked with said that work
was plentiful in DeKalb wages better
than at the present time asked business how
the closing of the saloon had affected his business and
he replied II don t notice much difference only that
had several bad debts against drinking men, but after
the saloon had been closed for six months every Of
these fellows in and settled up
What Manufacturer Says
had pleasant interview with Jacob Hash, the barb
wire millionaire of DeKab, who at the present time
ducts large industry employing hundreds of men, and
this is what he told me:
Before the saloons closed almost every Mon
day there would be vacant places here and there
throughout my factory because the men had been
drunk and often on Tuesday morning Of the men
would not amount to much. The not only lost
their time but lost through the neficiency of the men,
caused by drink Now since the saloons closed all
this is thing of the past 1t rarely happens that
man is missing on Monday morning
'SWhen had saloons here Monday the saloon
keepers would come to our bank with the checks with
which we had paid men on the Saturday night be-
fore Now the women come Monday and get their
husband s checks cashed and naturally the money
to buy the necessities for their families
And this is the testimony wherever prohibition has
been given a fair trial Abolishing the saloon from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New Yorf. Aug. 21.-WIIEAT.-Re
eipts S2.O.0; oXpor7 l2.G00; 81 OF
'leady; Nc red ~ ninll Sl.o7 Gle
ator. No. . rcd now 10 70 b aHoat.
tfter showing weakness m0st Of TIE
lay because Of lower cables, better
heather than was expected from the
northwest and hear pressure. wheat
lad sharp late rally on local cover
1c and closed U~ohangcj to &c net
over. The afternoon rerorts Of hard
forms and rcst ia the northwest
,elped the late upturns September
'loscd $1.e7
CORN Receipts Lis; spot firm;
20 500" nomi nj and 81 delivered;
sc. G35s Fob anoat, now. The OPP
ion market was wtnout Transactions;
losod &c net 'Ignor, September
closed 751
ATS-Roceipts 14tS25; spct
easy; mixed nominal: natural white
i2MIl: clipped white t32n l7c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTER-Firm; creamery, extra
2S1ac.
CHEESE Steady; unchanged.
EGGS-High grades firm: western
not quoted.
COFFEES-Futures opened steady
at an advance of five points while the
French market was unchanged to i
cent lower. Prices mere ruled gener
ally steady on the scattering demand
which may have reflected the steal
mess of the Brazilian markets in the
face of the biggest receipts on record.
The market closed steady. net IN
changed to points higher Sales
32.0oa bags; September 1856. SPOT
quiet No. : Rio 7Ac; mild quiet Cor
dova S1am l2c.
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining
s3G1: centrifugal &C test All: molas
ses sugar $50: refined steady
Note-The Coffee exchange here
will be closed Saturday. Septemehf
!, and Monday the 9Th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
COMPETENT JUDGES.



Women who make a business OF bea,I-
tfying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two. con.
corning Herpieide;
Il can recommend Ncwhro's "Herpl-
eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as a dressing It has no super
Tor.
"(Signed) Bertha A Trul.inger,
Complexion Specialist,
'2a'a Morrison St. Portland, Ore"
After using one bottle Of ''rferplcld.-
my hair has stopped falling aut. ard my
scalp is entirely free from dandrufr
'tSigned) Grace Dodge,
"Reartv Doctor.
1855 Sixth st, Portland. Ore. +"
Sold by leading DRUGGISTS Send Toe In
stamps for sample to The Herpicida Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
On. dnlI1 LUrces Eu~ran-eei Parl
G Sctuh & Sons, special agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
n Yesterdays Stock Market-Day
Was sreeular-Harrima
Coming Main Factor.

New York, Aug. 2f.-Operations in
ed largely by the circumstances at
tending the arrival of Il. H. Hartman
Almost all other considerations and
factors were oyershadoWed by this
one event. Some encouragement was
manifested in the wireless messages
sent by Hartman to the Associated
Press some hours in advance of his
landing, wherein he spoke OF his CON
idtion of being good and reiterated ais
statement Of June !. last, the sub.
stance Of which was that the country
was going forward in a highly salts
factory manner, The opening was II
regular, with fractional advances in
many better known issues which were
soon turned to substantial losses.
From this low level there was a rally
and some activity until noon when
the announcement Of the regular divi-
dends on Union Pacific common, CAV"
the shorts another excuse to sell
those stocks The recovery was rapid
and by | o'clock practically the whole
list was above the previous days best
prices.
Reading and United States Ste i
were the most conspicuous issues, tn
latter advancing to within II fraction
Of it's recent high record Frmness
prevailed during the final hour with
some revival of the early activity but
the closing was duh and generally
lower than on the previous day.
The commodity markets were unset
tied at Chicago, the September and
December wheat option closing lower
Corn was up on buying said to be in
huenced by better weather conditions
The most interesting industrial news
of the day was the advance by one o.
the independent mills of one dollar per
ton in steel bars. Il is believed that
move viii be followed by other manu-
lacturefs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
Milliners Multiplying.

Millinery ranks fourteenth among
the pursuits in which women are en-
gagged as bread winners II is a dis
tinctly woman's occupation, 94.4 per
cent. of all millirers IN the United
States being women
Only two occupations have a larger
proportion of women, dressmaking,
with 97.o per cent, and housekeeping
with g4.7 per cent Seamstresses are
91.9 per cent. of them women. These
four occupations were the only occu-
pations In which women constitute
over -tentbs of all persons EN-
ployed,
Almost nine-tenths OF the women
milliners are native whites. In the
large cities more than half the MILL
ners were under q years of age
Probably when they exceed that age
they marry and II they remain in
business It Is done in the husband IS
name and the census credits him with
being a merchant. In 1890 there was
one milllner to every 1923 women 10
years of age and over. In 1900 one
to every 2s5.
This change ia thought to reflect the
advance in the prosperity of the conn
try, since millinery TO a certain OK
tent is a luxury. and in family bud
gets forms an item that probably re-
spends quickly to fluctuations in in
come. If the manual training schools
and technical institutions continue "a
run out miliiners in tie next ten
years as they have in the last decade
there will be one milliner to every
hundred women. and IN the not far
distant future Millinery Trade ne
view.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25

htrhison people seem determined to
force a certain bachelor to marry.
For 20 years they have been TALKING"
about him. and wondering if he is 60
ing 10 marry this one or that one.
Wig cant people let the poor man
atone? If he wants to be a bachelor,
whose business is it? Every time he
goes" with a new girl. Atchison peo-
pie begin betting on the result tAnd
incidentally we will bet five to one
that his present steady doesn't land
him. -Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aua 2l-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts 5000; steers S5.G0n7S5; COWS
and heifers 350IG.00; calves 3.00@
q 90: stockers and feeders S.75M515.
Receipts 5000; 5dl0 high.
Err. choice heavy 'S10aS.25; butch
crs 8,10N&.25; light mixed 7.80mS.o9:
eh0ice light S.00nS.25, packing $500
49,: bulk of sales 7S00S15.
SHEEP Receipts 290na; steady
10 10 higher: sheep $4.00d 800;
lambs G.25mL75: yearlinss 5.00d $50