davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ARRESTED FOB FORGERY
GEORGE Cheeuer, Former AndoUer
and Yale Man. Held IN 81 800.

George Cheever, Of Andover, Mass. said by the
police to be a graduate of Phips-Andover in lSS
and a member of the class OF 05 Of Yale (Shef-
field, but not graduate. arrested late yester-
day afternoon suspicion of forgery and subse
Quently arraigned in the Jefferson Market court,
where he held in $500 bail for further exam
ination Thursday afternoon. The prisoner told
Magistrate Barlow he would be able to furnish any
amount of bail up $1,000
Cheever, who well dressed. was arrested at
Eighth avenue and a0th street by Iieutenants Fo-
garty and Gorevan, of the detective bureau. He
al once taken TO court. where a short affidavit
made, and he was quickly held for further
examination. The detectives said that after leav-
ing Yale he had spent year and half abroad.
returning here about six months ago.
Il won't deny my identity" Cheever said to the
reporters in Il have spent $1,000 in the last
six months II has all gone chorus girls and the
races Why. one day I lost 5000 in a bucket shop
in Wall street"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
GERMANY's NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Budget Committee to Report Government EST
mates for Three Dreadnoughts

Berlin March z3-Herr Won schoen. the Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, in speech in behalf Of Chan
cellor Non Buelow before the Budget Committee
OF the Reichstaz to-day explained that during the
informal pourparlers exchanged between England
and Germany concerning the extent and cost Of the
naval programmes Of the two countries. Great
Britain gave Germany TO understand that she
ready enter into understanding Of the sub
5ect- bur IN the course Of informal conversation
authoritative English and German officials never
made any direct proposition which could be regard
&c as basis for official negotiation.
Cerrany's naval programme was settled by Law
and purely for necessary defence and not
threat against any nation whatsoever The mem
bers Of the Budget Committee expressed the hope
that German and British relations would continue
develop in friendly spirit. and not be disturbed
tv the existing excitement naval construction
Herr Ven Schoen said this also the desire of
the whole German nation. The Budget Committee
decided 70 report the governments naval estimates
70 the House. No changes have been made in the
main features Of the estimates which provide for
three Dreadnoughts and one large cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
DO YOU WANT TO GO TO AFRICA?
British First Vice Consul Wants Companion
to Hunt Big Game in the Congo.

II you are congenial you may have a chance to
accon7nany T " p Thurston. British First Vice
Consul in this city who is going 10 the Congo and
wants a travelling companion. Mr.. Thurston Will
start for Africa in three weeks to take a new
post there.
When seen at the Calumet Club last night Mr
Tburs+on said he was sorry 70 leave New York
after spending two and one-half years in the
British consular office here. Il feel glad Of the
opportunity for big game hunt" said Mr. Thurs
ton but am sorry that ! have 70 go alone
have never travelled in the Congo out rom "hat
ba,,a read I, must be an excellent game country"
DO YOU know any congenial person who would
want such a trip" asked Mr.. Thurston OF the re-
porter II can assure him the most pleasant sort
of a trip and hunting of the best
Mr. Thurston in the British consular service
q, Nau Orleans before he was stationed here.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
END OF PARIS STRIKE
Postal and Telegraph Employees Re
turn to Work.

Paris March Z3-At meeting OF six thou
OF the striking government telegraph and post
Office employees to-day II voted by an over
whelninR majority to resume work Only about
two hundred voted TO continue the strike
The strike committee telegraphed the decision
broadcast TO its adherents IN the provinces. At
o'clock this afternoon, after parade through the
streets. the strikers in Paris returned TO their
posts The military will be withdrawn tonight
Owing 70 the wide dsorganization caused by the
strike It Will probably he a week before the tele-
graph and postal services are completely normal
The French press interested IN the cabled state
uent from tie United States that the strike is a
strong argument against government ownership Of
prblic utilities.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Cologne. March 23-Bx-President Castro. who is
on his way 70 Bordeaux to sail for South America.
STAYED in this city night, and will start for
Paris on Wednesday morning. One OF his friends
says that Castro has only about $4,000 in Europe,
and that stories Of immense sums being sent out 10
him from Venezuela are imaginary. Castro
ranged for a credit OF $4,000 with bank in Berlin,
which was later supplemented by drafts on the
hank of Venezuela for about $Sn. ooo His
tstes in Venezuela yield large revenues.
Castro's life in Germany has been expensive Be
sides the fee of s. so which he gave to Professor
Israel and the clinic expenses OF 3,75 the hotel
expenses for his party for the first three weeks
were $500 daily. Later these we're cut down TO $50
dsy and stfl further reduced when the party
reached Dresden.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
RETAIL, COAL DEALERS ORGANIZE
Ten Associations of Eastern States ana
Canada Get Together.

Delegates representing the retail coal dealers
..o.,o.tors IN the Eastern States and Canada held
meeting yesterday in the rooms OF the Coal Asr
chants Association Of New 1ork 10 lor 'o'.i'
t-s+,on one Of the objects Of which will be TO
s,so,.s matters which will be Of beneht to all coal
da.I.rs A preliminary organization was enecteo
- ,-ast.rdavs meeting but name was selected
The oreaniza tions represented at the meeting
uere the Eastern and Central New forK Ret1ii
Association of Albany the western new iolA anu
..-.,,,,snia Association. the Maine Retail Coal
n.aierS, Association the Philadelphia Coal Ex-
change. the Baltimore Coal Exchange. the Retail
Coal Dealers Association OF the New England
states. the Coal Merchants Association Of New
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
woRKMEN WARN READING COMPANY.
Determined Not to Accept Reduction An
nounced 10 Take Effect Monday.

Reading Penn. March "a COMMITTEES, repre-
senting the three thousand employees OF the Read
ing Iron Company, appeared before the superfr-
tendents Of the plants to-day and announced the
decision Of the employees not 70 submit 20 reduc-
ton In wages Of from TO Is per cent No answer
vas given to the men The cut takes effect on
Monday
The Carpenter Steel Works posted notices today
Of . reduction Of 10 per cent in wages II will
affect seven hundred men This industry rurntsnsd
many projectiIes in the Spanish-Arertcan War
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
coMRAoE DIES AS ROOSEVELT SAILS.

Cincinnati March 23.-Just as Theodore Roose-
velt sailed from New for Africa to-day one OF
his comrades at San Juan Hill Major z. II. Brown
hfty-four years old died from spoplexy at the din
nar table a: Fort Thomas. Ky. Major Brown was
captain Of n company of the Sd Infantry in the
hattie at San Juan Hill, and he and Colonel Roose~
welt were fast friends He went 10 the Philippines
nd won promotion He leaves a wife and one
daughter He was born Detroit, and had been
in the service thirty years
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CAN'T ACT AS ARBITRATOR.

Ruenos Ayres March 23--Dr. Luis NJ Drago mas
declined the request OF the Venezuelan government
that he act as arbitrator the questions penang
between the United States and Venezuela because
having accepted the post of arbitrator IN the con
troversy between Great Britain and the Chiteu
States regarding the Newfoundland hsherleS tna'
post viii occupy great part Of his time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted final decree Of divorce to Mrs Marion
7 DAILY from Phil DAILY. jr.. a son Of Phil
Daily the former gambler. who is now living al
Long Branch Mrs DAILY received her interlocutory
decree from Justice Blanchard on the report or
Referee John J. Judge who found that Daly
had beer guilty OF misconduct with woman
whom Mrs. Daily did not know They were mar
ried On November ls. 1909 Mrs. Daily is now resid-
ing al the Hotel Seville There is provision FOR
sAmony in the decree. Daily obtained divorce
from his first wife. Jennie Joyce
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WARNING TO CASTRO.
UU Be Arrested If He Lands IN
Venezuela.

Bordeaux, March D.-The Venezuelan Consul here
was officially advised to-day from Berlin by Jose
de Jesus Paul. the Venezuelan Commissioner TO
Europe that ex-Presdent Castro will be arrested
II he attempts TO land in Venezuela Castro has
announced that he would stop at Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
AUSTRIA WON'T ACCEPT
Turns Doscu SerUian Note F5rn1u-
lated bv Sir Ed1cdrd Grey.
GOING UP THE GANGwAY.

Paris March Z3-Baron Won Aehrenthal, the Aus
t-o-Hungarian Foreign Minister. has informed
Fame Great Britain and Russia that AustriaHun-
gary cannot accept the Servian note as formulated
nv Sir Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary.
Austria Hungary insists that servia definitely re-
nounce any policy involving Bosnia and refuses
as reciprocal feature, the return Of the armies
70 2 peace footing. the ground that Servia s
preparations are provocative. while Austrtas posi-
zion Is legitimate The three governments named
have examined Austria's proposed notifications,
aad il IS understood have reached an agreement
which they believe will satisfy Austria
Berlin March Z.-Great Britain has undertaken
10 ind z peaceful solution of the Austro- -Servian
conflict Sir Fairfax Leighton Cartwright. the Brit
ISL Ambassador al Vienna has discussed the sub
1ect fully with Baron Won Aehrenthal and for
rnula acceptable TO Austria has been found, wnlch
is being communicated TO the governments OF Rus
sia France. Germany and Italy. Russia alone. II
!s expected. will dernUr
Berlin, March Z3.-The ''Lokal Anzeiger's' Vienna
correspondent gives an extremely pessinastic view
Of the Balkan situation Quoting en- unnamed Of
fciaI he states that ali efforts Of the powers
70 mediate have proved fr7Iitless The present situa
ton. he declares. cannot last longer than a few
DAYS Servfa must give uneouivocal guarantees by
the end Of the month Of her peaceful intentions.
otherwise only q miracle can avert A dis
patch from Vienna TO the 'Tagebatt" is similar in
tone
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

London March ga Gift of S375OOO has
been promised toward the 2,500.o00 fund
which is to be raised for a Shakespeare me-
mortal.
Melbourne. March 23.-The Commonwealth
government has decided not to offer Dread
nouaht to England, preferring to adhere to
her settled policy of defending Australia
Bushire Persia, March 23-The National
lists have assumed the government of this
seaport, and it is reported that shraz is also
in their hands. This port is the principal
commercial distributing centre the Per-
sian Gulf.
Tabriz, March 23--An outpost of forty
troopers was surprised to-day by National
sts, who killed thirty-four of the soldiers
and captured the other six.
Ron1e, March 23.-Pope Plus K to-day re-
eeived in private audience the Right Rev.
John Farrelly, the new Bishop of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Cornwall, Ontario March 23.--The Windsor
Hotel at this place, destroyed by fire
early to- day and three persons were burned
to death. Two of these George Hagiey
and John Gaen, of Philadelphia, eoopers
employed in local brewery. The barking
of dog aroused the sleeping guests and
probably saved several lives.
Paris March 23.-Mrs. Cecil Hugh Sargent,
the American woman who, with her husband,
an EngIishman, was arrested IN this city last
month on the accusation that the couple had
been guilty of i'll treating several adopted
children, was released to-day by the exam
inina magistrate on her own reeo9nzance'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. March GA gift of $4,000 has
been promised toward the $2,5oO'OOO fund
which is to be raised for Shakespeare me-
mortal.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Melbourne. March 23.-The Commonwealth
government has decided not to offer Dread
nouaht to England, preferring TO adhere to
her settled policy of defending Australia.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

York. the Ontario CCanada) Coal Merchants As
ISOLATION the Coal Merchants Association ot Lor-
don. Ont. and the Pennsylvania Coal Merchants
Association
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Tabriz, March 23.-An outpost of fort
troopers was surprised to-day by National
ists, who killed thirty four of the soldier
and captured the other six.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Ron1e, March 23.-Pope Plus K to-day re
eeved in private audience the Right Re-
John Farrelly, the new Bishop of CieVelant
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MR.. ROOSEVELT AT SEA
Continued from first paga

placed on the walls of the parlor suite during the
night
AS soon as Mr Roosevelt put foot on board OF
the Hamburg he began crowded two hours De
fore sailing time. which was delayed 20 six min
utes past the schedule 10 give Mr., Roosevelt a
chance to say farewell 10 his friend and former
conrade in arms. General Leonard Wood
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

scFL ROOSEVELT AND KERMIT BRIDGE
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
i arm ano
Garden
WINTERING BEES.

Packing Colonies In Straw In an Open
Storm Shed.
At the back side OF the bee building
at the Montana experiment station and
running the length OF 1t Is u room with
dirt floor fitted up with two skeleton
shelves Of by so that some for,y
or fifty colonies Of bees may be win.
tered under as nearly normal condi-
tions rs possible, with the entrances
connected with the outside. permitting
the bees to ny at will.
Above these rooms in the gable roof
Is ample storage room for empty hives
and for surplus combs when not in use
for the honey harvest.
During the first two winters prior to
the erection of this bee house expert
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

sHRLTER FOR BKKHIvs.
ments were carried on in outdoor win
tering and In packing a number Of COL
onies In straw under one roof. The ex-
periments during the last two years
were not only modified by the indoor
wintering with packing only above the
colonies, but also by packing colonies
In straw in an open shed against the
side Of the house. (See the accompany
ing fgures.)
Outdoor wintering Is usually accom-
plished in chair hives, and one great
objection is the expensiveness Of these
hives. Otherwise, since 1t is the most
normal condition for bees. this method
Is to be recommended for inexperi.
enced beekeepers. The feature of these
chan hives Is n double wall with from
three to eight inches Of space between
the walls on all sides. including the
bottom. filed with some nonconductor
OF heat like straw, chaff. paper or
ground cork. The effect Of this pack
Ing Is to retain the heat and ut the
same time permit the moisture pro
duced by the bees to pass or
~ hui' 'hSi peimil iuOiStuTe 10 escape
the oil or carriage cloth quilt used In
summer Is removed and a canvas quilt
placed over the frames. Above this
newspapers. piece of old quilting or
n chafr tray may be used TO retain the
heat Then above this material to re-
tain the heat there should be an open
space with free ventilation, accom-.
plished by nuger holes through the ga
BILE ends Of the roof. The roof and
whole hive should be thoroughly paint
ed and the hive placed several inches
or the ground to prevent freezing and
thawing and the attendant soaking up
OF water. The entrance formed by a
bridge passageway through the pack.
Ing at the usual place is contracted to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

mover ~ pleasing, but not q work Of
genirs'
Camilla drew a long sigh-the sigh
OF one bitterly disappointed.
Camilla" the doctor went on,
what Ii this you lament-that you
are not pre-eminent In creating imagi.
nary beings who are intended to move
before us like real people, enact their
trfumps and weep at their failuresf
1t Ii q noble field, admit, a field In
which there have been but few real
masters. but there is a nobler one. In
It the characters are real and come
from the Great Creator. II In a Geld
into which would myself gladly en-
ter II you would consent to enter It
with me. II you viii abandon the
Aetitious and take up the real. your
characters will be q husband who
adores you and children whose being
ts not the fanciful eunanation Of your
brain, but q part Of yourself. The
scene Of Jour romance will be q real
home; the hopes, fears, success, fail
urss Of yonr story those OF an actual
united family"
Before he had f,nishea tAs doctor
had advanced and taken her IN his
arms. when he hkd concluded, Ca,
mi1la Dondersd awhile, thsn, look1ns
~ with smile ana q twinkle, said:
You've tuxnsd tho laa6er upGeea
3 oovns end Tn @ O. top seund
SAoUNE'1yD nAz4qgooN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
Dried Leaves Useful.

Plenty Of dried leaves should be
gathered for bedding and to bank up
cellars and pits, suggests American
,Cultivator. Bog hay Is also good for
this purpose. In some localities large
areas Of brook hay and bog hay have
this year not been considered worth
cutting for stock, but now that work
Is not so pressing some farmers could
hnd time to cut this grass for bedding
and mulch. Simply NOW 1t, leave II
for day or two, then turn the swaths,
and next day 1t viii be cured well
enough for these purposes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

SEWING MACHINES--When
you are in need of a Sewing
Machine, why not buy the best?
The Singer or Wheeler & Wilson
cheap for cash or on easy terms.
Yuor credit is good with me. All
kinds of repair work done prompt
ly! Needles, oil and fixtures al
ways in stock.
7. C. McCormac.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
HIVES IN PLACE.

[Ready for a winter protection of boards
and straw to be put across the front.l
an inch or so for the winter There
should be in most instances no trouble
In wintering bees so packed II they
are strong In numbers and with plenty
Of stores.-Montana Experimental Sta.
ton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
TsIItaIs Bibles.

t0iE4t0 oioI0B.
A dealer In secondhand books adver-
tised the other day for old Bibles be-
longing to tn @ families that have
lately come into prominence.
do they want them as heiriooms p
asked customer who had read the ad.
vertisement.
. "Not a bit Of It." said the dealer.
They want the Bibles because they
contain a record Of births: consequent
ly they reveal ages-women's ages. pre-.
sumably. Very often dealers In old
books are asked to look up inconven-
lent documentary evidence Of that kind.
Before days Of affiuence the family b.
bles got lost In the shuttle Of moving
around. Nobody thought much about
the loss then. but with the advent Of
prosperity the books could easily be
come a source Of modification to many
women II they happened to fall into
the hands OF malicious persons; hence
the frantic attempts to gather all such
records into the family."-New York
Post.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
An Usage hsdao.

An Usage hedge IL trimmed up i've or
six feet may be converted into a first
class hog and cattle tight fence by
adding about six barbed wires, writes
farmer In Iowa Homestead. In a
year or two when the branches grow
out again over the wire it makes an
impregnable barrier to live stocks exit
or entrance.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
Administrators Sale.

Notice is he-eby given that will sell
at public anctinn TO the highest bidder
for cash, at the home place, OF the late
Martha jackson, on Monday, Feb. 10Th,
1903 IA. O'Clock p. NJ, quantity of
corn. fodder, hay. three mules, several
hoSa, Quantity ot raT. .1i;ig utensils. wag-
ons. buggies, household furniture, etc II.
iii Of which belong to the estate of
Marina Jucksor. Il. erased.
A4-2t William s. Jaskson,
Administrator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
LADY WANTED

innest industrious woman wanted to introduce
nI large line Of fancy and staple dress goods
'nns @ trimmings. etc. among frcnde, neigh
.nl iineof perfumes and toilet articles. no soape.
mould De able to earn Sl0 or more weekly. Deal
ing direct from the mills our prices are low and
patterns exclusive. No money required. Write
us for full particulars.
Standard Dress Goods Co.
"ep ''meht9' Binghamton, y. Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
Cars Of the Horss.

Since your horse does for you the
WORK you cannot do yourself ss-u are
under obligation 20 do for your horse
- work your horss cannot do foe
eense11-aRz snd hrush hzm.- -yseu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-09

pei the non-progresslve, II there be
any such, to do the same.
What benefit is dilapidated
fence that keeps nothing in and
nothing out? 1t only serves as
constant eye-sore to all lovers of
beauty and to proclaim the utter
shiftlessness Of the owner.
II is convenient to have few hens
to furnish US with fresh eggs, COW
to give US fresh milk, and a pig ito
pay the rent" but hens, cow and
pig should be taught to cultivate a
retiring disposition and not present
themselves as prominent citizens in
the most conspicuous places In town.
II is well understood that the
common fly Is the most dangerous
propagation OF contagious diseases
known TO science. They breed In
filth, they feed upon filth, and with
their feet full Of all uncleanliness
they saunter forth to walk over our
food, sowing the germs of contagion.
Stables and unclean poultry yards
are prolific breeding places and are
a menace to public health unless
daily disinfected to such an extent
as to make fly breeding impossible.
A city improvement club backed
by the council and having for its
special mission the abatement OF all
and unsavory nuisances
would be a fine thing. We are sure
he Women's Auxiliary would well
,ome It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-09

desire OF the many to enter pleas
ant calling. Next, was the high
price and superior quality OF the
fruit grown in the central Rogue
River valley. There is still another
reason for the large increase in the
acreage of fruit and that Is the fact
that men have learned how to con-
quer the pests which assail the trees.
The grape has come rapidly to the
front and, Notwithstanding the in
crease in acreage last year, the num-
Der of vines has been doubled this
year. Grape growing in this section
like the apple and pear, has reached
its commercial stage, and will here
after be grown for shipment This
will, In a way, make Grants Pass the
loading grape section Of the North
west coast. That the business will
be profitable there is no manner of
doubt and our county, being near
the best markets, and this coupled
with the fact that grapes grown here
are Of the finest quality will insure
from financial point of view the
success OF our vineyards.