davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
SAINT PAUL
WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.
ae SANITY City" and Sanity City
~oiks-NeWIy items of Social, Re-
VICIOUS and General Matters Among
Me People.

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909
For Magazines, Papers, Confecton-
cries, Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Soda,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc, 90 to the "Busy
Corner" Rondo and Western.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

Committee Of Arrangements.
J. H. Dillingham;, Chairman.
B. F.. Lewis, w. J. Utley
w. F. T. Chandler, II. F. Coquire
Walker Williams, Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26
PROGRAMME
. Walker Williams. ~
Master of Ceremonies.
Collectors.

B: F. Lewis :. G. Charleston
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

Have you tried the Ideal Tailors,
5S1 Wabasha street. O. F. Huff, pro-
protector? Dyeing, cleaning, pressing
and repairing Ladies' Tailoring a
speciality. Four suits sponged and
pressed monthly with 81 contracts.
All work guaranteed. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone, Cedar $3.50.
Give us trial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14
LA ES Ira
Iortalsu n
0E BERMUDEZ b ERMANOS Y CO.

urRECE zinc para forro cocinas
carbon ea bahamas de mostrad ae
de revolvers rn
ecda Esca para extraer los
fltros aqua ruedas
eoch ngros amaros coches an de acero DE oa
, Israras cuadros sa sias de mon'ar para hoa
de ferreea qulncana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-14
Joyeria. Relojerla y Optica
r. BOURET AUSTE,
SUCCESSOR rlNAuD

Gran SUI lido III cfe5-.
tos dc plata V platea
dos. prOpiOs para re
galOs.
Especialidao eli ia
biertos de plata de ley
v plateados de ca)idaG
superior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
OLD MORMON COINS
MAY Be RENINTED
Permission Asked to Issue
Souvenirs From Dies of
Original Design.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
been personally petitioned by Senator
Sutherland of Utah, and DR.. George 7.
Tallmage. curator Of the Deseret
Museum at Salt Lake City, to permit
the latter to issue for souvenirs and
museum purposes Mormon coins from
the dies recently turned over to the
museum by the descendants of Brigham
Young The original coins were issued
by the Mormons in early Territorial
days The dies were presumed to have
been destroyed. for Mormon coins now
held by collectors are valued as high
as 5000 apiece.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has
the request under consideration, but he
believes that Congress viii have 10 leg
islate before any such issue can be
made. Director of the Mint Leach gHd
others are opposed TO the issue under
any consideration unless the new coins
show on their face that they are new
issues. 1t is stated that favorable ac-
ton in this case will. undoubtedly, be
followed by the reminting Of the old
territorial coins in use in California,
Colorado, and other States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
AOYENTISTS HEAR
A TALK ON HEALTH
Speaker Is Mrs. White, of
California, Hale, Hearty,
and Eighty-two.

In spite of the rain and mud, more
than 2000 delegates to the general con
ference Of the Seventh Day Adventists
gathered at Takoma Park today to lis
ten to a lecture on health by Mrs. 2.
c. White. of California. who is eighty
two years young, and intends to keep
so, and to listen to resolutions on rou-
tine matters.
Mrs. White is remarkably active and
full of vitality. She stated that the
way TO live TO be eighty-two was to pre-
serve the equilibrium between the mind
and the body. rest and work and eXeT-
else WheE necessary.
Every man who engages in business,
she said, ought TO have little garden
plot in back OF his house where ne can
work when the business day is over.
The foresight of those in charge Of
the arrangements for the conference
was shown this morning, when for hour
after hour the rain dripped down on the
city of tents. Although no. such wealth
er had been expected, most of the can
vas houses We're equipped with hys,
and consequently the occupants were
not forced TO flee.
After counting up this morning il was
found that the conference is $155 richer
on account of the cantata given in the
big tent last night. More than 5000
people attended, and the offerings
amounted 10 that sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
LAMBS GET $4,000
At BOSTON GANBOL

BOSTON. May 26.-BostOn is minus
$4,000 as a result of the Lambs Gambol
at the Boston Thcater.
1t was taken away. by the Lambs to-
day, when they left to gambol in other
Profitable fields
This city gave the Lambs great re-
ception. Crowds stOrmed the Boston
Theater in an unsuccessful attempt 20
secure seats The entertainment opened
with a minstrel scene, Raymond Hitch
cock and Eddie Foy being the end men,
With DeWolf Hopper as the interiocu-
Tor. Later they were joined by Ignaee
Martinetti. Clayton White. Nat NJ
Wills. Macklyn ArbuckIe. Andrew
Mack, and Charles Evans.
Then came the forum scene from
Julius Caesar" with James O'eil as
Brutus, DewOlf Hopper as Mark An
thOny. and a host of stars as the mob
During the intermission a sou yenir
program was sold 10 B. T. Keith for
$500.
a dancing sketch led by Donald
Bryan followed. and the program closed
with a playlet, Tuesday" written by
George V. Hobart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
FIRE IN MINE.

pITTsBURG, May ga serious Are
started in mine No 3 Of the Penn Gas
Coal Company, near Irwin. The alarm
sent 100 men scurrying for the shaft.
All reached the surface In safety. IL
Will be necessary TO wall the fire in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
EVIDENCE IS FOUND
OF CAMhORRA PLOT
Papers Show Petrosino' S
Death Was Work of Ital-
ian Organization.

NAPLES, May 26.-Further evil
dence that Joseph Petrosino, the New
York detective, who was mysterious
~ shot to death in Palermo, was a
victim of the Naples Cammorra or
ganization, or Black Hand society,
came to light today among the docu-
ments filed in connection with the
case Of Errico Alfano, a Cammorrist
leader. who is awaiting trial on a
charge of completely in the murder of
a couple named Cuocoli, who were
also affiliated with the CammOrTa.
One of these documents was tele-
gram sent by Petrosino before his re-
cent departure for Italy, to the chief
of police of Naples. saying that he
(Petrosino) had discovered Alfano's
hidin gplace in New York. and offering
TO surrender him to the Italian authori-
ties / formally requested 10 do so.
AlfanO subsequently escaped from
New York. but was captured by the
italian police through the aid Of Petro-
sino. The local authorities are con-
WINGED that the Camorra plotted Petro-
sinos death 10 be revenged for the ar
rest OF AlfRnO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
FORREST LOCATED;
MURDER CHARGED
Young Man Accused of Staying
Parents Is Seen Near
Warrenton, Va.

WARRINToN, Va. May "a
young fellow answering TO the descrip-
ton of Toe Forrest. wanted in ST
Mary's county. Maryland, for the muir
der of his father and mother, has been
seen in the country about five miles
south of Warrenton.
The man asked TOR food and offered
a watch in return for small amount
He was weak and seemed almost ex-
hausted by a long tramp. He inquired
all about W4rrenton. the size OF the
town and officials, and most particular
Iy about the police department. He
seems nervous and waited only time
enough to eat lunch and then TOOK a
trail through the woods toward Meetz,
Va. three miles from Warrenton.
Forrest has relatives living here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
Died.

BRlSiOAN-On Tuesday. May 3, at g.l5 D.
m. CECELIA. BRISLoAN.
Funeral from her late residence, 10 b
street northwest, THURSDAY May -. 1903. at
D. m
EOLE-Departed this life on THURSDAY. May
%, 1909, ALICE A. beloved mother Of
Jeanette Rousseau. in her forty-seventh
year Cause. a broken heart And her
children shall raise up and call her
blessed"
Interment at Druid Ridge Cemetery. Bal
tmore. Nd
Come, lay down thy burden;
Come. came unto me.
] viii not forsake thee,
] viii not leave thee.
baltimore papers please copy) It,
HOLMES Departed this life on Tuesday
Nay IS 1899, at 1922 p. M BERTHE. be-
loved daughter OF Sarah and OttOway
Holmes and sister Of Daisy Leibrent.
o'DAY-On Tuesday. May %. 1863. at a.
m. at his residence, 2455 X street north
west, JAMES J., the beloved husband OF
the late Norah O'Day-
SPRING-On Tuesday. May .. 1903. at 3:5
p m, JOHN r. SPRING, beloved husband
OF Susan r. Spring.
Mr.. Spring had been a resident Of Wash
inEton for the past thirty-eight years. He
born IN Loudoun county Va. I'm 1881
lie was shoemaker by trade, and q mem
her Of the Union Lodge OF the Odd Eel
lows and Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. His wife and one son. William II
Spring. survive him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
PEACH ORCHARD PLANS.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 26.-The ia
nous peach orchard on the Gettysburg
battlefield is to be restored. If plans now
under consideration by officials Of the
State OF Pennsylvania and the Grand
Army of the Republic are carried out.
The idea originated with the Gettvsbure
Battlefield Memorial Commission. The
orchard may be turned over to Prof.
II. A. Surface, State economic zoofogfst.
TO convert into a demonstration or
chard."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
WlTHDRAWS CHARGES
AGAINST M'GREAL
Hazel Drew's Mother Allows the
Prosecution for Abduction
TO Drop.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The charge Of
abduction brought against Walter Nc
Greal, who ran away with. and mar
ried Hazel Drew, was dismissed by
Magistrate Furlong. today. at the re-
quest Of the Drew girls mother, who
asked that the charge be allowed to
drop.
Mrs. Hall, the mother of the young
woman. said her daughter and Walter
have separated and she will remain
with her hereafter She also minated
that the suit for the annulment of the
marriage will be pressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
PITTSBURG BRlBER
IS GIVEN TWO YEARS
Charles s. Cameron, President of
Tube City Railroad, Goes to
Penitentiary.
PenitentiarY.

PITTsBURG. Pa, May a.-Charles S.
Cameron, president of the Tube City
railroad, was sentenced this Afternoon.
10 serve two years in the Western
penitentiaFy. and TO pay a fine of S0c
he was convicted OF Offering $4,000
bride 10 William 4. Martin. a common
councilman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
LIVES 100 YEARS.

WOODSTOCK. New Britain. May "a
John Graham, OF kirkland, near here,
died at the age of 1O9 He was born in
Coleraine. Ireland. in 1890. and came to
this country in 1875. He was In pos
session OF all his faculties and active
until about a month ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
CONDEMN ALIEN LAWS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 2s.-The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
has passed resolutions condemning the
present immigration laws and calling
on the President and Congress to pass
laws that viii EXCLUDE from the United
States illiterate and other undesirable
classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
DR.. HOWARD THOMAS
CHOSEN BY KNIGHTS
Philadelphia Physician Elected
Grand Junior Warden of Penn
sylvania Lodge.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Dr. A.
Howard Thomas. of Philadelphia, was
elected grand junior warden of the
knights Templar Of Pennsylvania, de-
feating his only opponent, DR.. Joseph
l. Mann, also of this city.
The new grand commander. Abraham
Hess, of Lebanon, will announce his
appointments at the public installation
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

the next census without knowing that
they would do better work or could be
secured cheaper than machines from a
private concern.
Ignorance of the technical work OF
his bureau and assumption of authority
In matters where the Secretary should
have been consulted.
Using his appointive power for per
sonal benefit instead of for the good Of
his bureau.
Interesting Development.
Although the first point of difference
between Mr.. NageI and Mr.. North came
about over the tabulating machines, il
is of interest that today from an al
thentic source comes the information
that the Department Of Commerce and
Labor has decided to adopt two of the
types of machines invented by North
and has Instructed the solicitor OF The
department to draw ND bids for the
parts which are bought in the open
market. If these bids are at a reason
able figure the parts viii be bought and
the machines put together.
When the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor began TO look into the affairs of
the Census Bureau, he found that the
Director OF the Census had gone rather
Tar in the matter OF calling for bids and
making contracts for the machines
that If he was to have some of the re-
sponsibility for such contracts he must
alsc have the opportunity to investigate
their merit and pass on them
Clearly Subordinate.
Had the pending census bill. which
provides for the taking of the next
census, been enacted into law when
North acted, he might have been within
his rights. but the bill has not vet been
passed. and he was clearly subordinate
TO Nagel The matter was taken up
before the President. and he concluded
his active part in it by saying that
Mr. -Nagel must be allowed TO run the
affairs of his own department.
Among the strong friends of Mr..
North In Congress there are many Re
senators AldTich, Crane, La FOelltte.
and Representative Crumpacker La
Toilette and CrumpaclSer are chairmen
OF the Senate and House Census Com
mittees.
Edward Dana Durand. the new di-
rector. whose nomination was sent to
the Senate today, was born in MiChi-
gan De Is thirty-eight years of age,
and is well known as an authority on
finance and expert statistics.
Instructor In Harvard.
IN 1902 he was an instructor in eco
Monies in Harvard. and before that he
was secretary Of the United States IN
dustriaI Commission
In 1902 he entered the Census Office as
q special expert on street railways and
electric light plants. From 1903 to 1907
he was a special examiner for the
Bureau of Corporations, and since 1907
he has served as Deputy Commission
er OF Corporations.
In addition to his teaching work at
Harvard. Mr.. Durand was assistant pro-
fessor of administration and finance at
Stanford University in 1889
He is noted for his energy and ability.
and has made an enviabIe record for
himself since entering the Government
service As soon as there was talk of
dr. North leaving the bureau, Durand
was selected as the man best fitted 10
take his place.
He will take up his new duties as soon
as he has been confirmed by the Senate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
LA TOILETTE AND ALDRlct
CLASH IN FIERCE, DEBATE.

After the vote had been taken on
the wool schedule Senator Aldrich un-
dertook to explain some of its fea-
lures, and incidentally lecture the in.
surgent republican senators who re.
corded their votes with the demo-
Gratis. He said that the insurgents
might have trouble explaining their
votes to their constituents. This
reused the ire of La Toilette, and
in fiery address he accused Sena-
tor Aldrich of Legislative trickery,' y
chicanery, craftiness and with man
ipulating the politics of Rhode Island
SO that II per cent. of the voters de.
termined the election of United
States senator, and so as to put
through the legislature 999-yeal
franchise for public service corpor
alton of which Mr.. Aldrich is the
head.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
Mr., BRYAN As SENATOR.

While MIR. Bryan seemed unable to
command the support of all the DEM
ocrats of the country, for the office
of president the suggestion that he
be selected as the next United States
senator from he state Of Nebraska
is being favorably commented upon
by all classes of democrats as well as
by many republicans and independ-
eHts.
The New York World, which oppos-
ed Mr.. Bryan in two presidential
campaigns, voices we think the
wishes and feelings of the conserva.
tive element of the party when ii
says:
Regardless of any political differ
ences, The World wishes Mr.. Bryan
we'll in his candidacy for United
States Senator from Nebraska to sue
coed Mr.. Burkett, whose term ex
fires in 1911. We say this withou
modifying in any way our opposition
to many of the policies that he ha
advocated or our dissent from man.
of the principles that he upholds.
"Mr. Bryan would make a goo
senator He would try to represen
the people, not the corporations, an
he would bring qualities of yer
high order to the upper house of Col
gress. He is an excellent debate
able, eloquent and resourceful, an
would render far greater servit
to his party on the floor of the Sci
ate than he ever can as a candidat
for President.
Nebraska could not make a bett'
choice, and If the new primary sy
tenn of that State enables Mr.. Brys
to become United States senator
shall consider his election gre
triumph for the principle of dire
nominations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

On Wednesday, June 0, at the
home of the brides parents, occurred
the marriage of Miss Aylo H. Thorpe
of Hopkinton to Mr.. Chas. A. Davis
of San Francisco. AT II o'clock the
bride and groom entered to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Nellie Camp
bell and in the presence of few
friends and immediate relatives were
united in marriage by DR.. d. G.
Macintosh of Storm Lake, the ring
service being used. The bride wore
dress of sheer white linen, made
over silk, trimmed with German Va
lenciennes lace, and carried
shower bouquet of cream roses. I'M
mediately after the ceremony
dainty three-course breakfast was
served, the table decorations being
pink and white. The bride has re-
ceived liberal education, having
graduated from the Hopkinton pub
lie schools, Lenox college and the
department of expression and ora
tory of Northwestern university.
Aside from this she is talented III
the domestic arts and will he much
missed i'm social circles having been
most charming entertainer. The
groom, who was school-mate OF
early days, is an enterprising young
man of sterling qualities now en-
gagged i'm the real estate business in
San Francisco. They departed OF
Wednesday evening for Kansas City
followed by the best wishes of theil
many friends. ok
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
DEEDS AGAINST WORDS.

The truth of the old adage, Deeds
are fruits words are but leaves" is
well illustrated by the recent votes
OF the senators from Louisiana and
Iowa. The former call themselves
democrats and the latter republicans,
but what they call themselves. or
what they are usually called, are
mere words. That which they do is
what counts, and no one can truth.
fully say that the votes of the sen
ators from Iowa, during the present
session of congress. have not lined
with democratic platforms far better
than the votes of the senators from
Louisiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

The Chicago Record-Herald says
that the Senate majority wants Lor-
inner to begin misrepresenting the
people of Illinois without a moment
of unnecessary delay" If Lorimel
votes with the Aldrich gang when he
reaches Washington. the 81 demo
Gratis responsible for his election
should commit hari-kari. or some
thing equally as bad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
Senator cufimins has introduced at

Senator Cufnmins has introduced ah
income tax measure, which proposes
to tax all incomes over $4,000. The
bill is making slow progress and
while it will probably have the sup
port of all the democrats and insur-
gent republicans the chances OF it's
becoming law are exceedingly slim.
If Iowa's junior senator really de-
sires the good opinion of his mil
lionaire associates he should rewrite
his bill, and SO word it that all i'll
i comes over $1,000 will be exempt
from taxation. That kind of bill
would tax the poor and exempt the
rich, and be in line with the estab
lished policy of the party in power.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

Among the class of seven young
ladies who graduated from Saint
Katharine's School for Girls at Dav-
export last week, Was Miss Laura
Norris, the daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. William H. Norris of this city.
Miss Norris was salutatorian OF
her class. having been awarded sec
ond honors. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
and son Tom attended the exercises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
MORGAN G. co. WILL REoRGAN
IZE THE CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN nv

j. P. Morgan & Co. have issued a
circular announcing that they have
undertaken the reorganization of the
Chicago Great Western railway. and
that upwards of s1OOoO,OOO will be
set aside Immediately for the pur-
chase of additional terminals, shops,
and equipment. This is good news
for the patrons of the road. 1t
means that the receivership will be
closed i'm the near future, and that
all claims against the company will
be paid.
For the next five years all the
stock of the company will tie voted
by j. Pierpont Morgan, George F
Baker and Robert Flemin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
SOCIAL.

This Wednesday, afternoon will
be held a social picnic and dinner
for the members of Jones Mill
grange at the home of H. ]. Sabin
program of especial interest will
be given, as arranged by commit
tee that has the entertainment in
charge. Every member is invited to
attend and make the early summer
affair one of the most enjoyable
gatherings ever held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

La Toilette was probably correct
when he called Aldrich trickster,
but up to this time Aldrich has not
tried to bump the head of one who
has not done anything worse than
tell the truth about him. In that
respect he is tuck above Bailey, the
big senator from Texas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16
would take hundreds of y.

1t would take hundreds of years
to overpopulate Iowa, even though
all who were born here should re.
main in the state. Java with an area
less than Iowa supports 29.00O.0Ot
people, or 574 to the square mile. b,
agriculture alone. And the inhabit
ed portion of Egypt supports by ag
riculture nearly 1000 to the sauar'
mile.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, Miss Blanche Baxter of
Rochelle, Illinois, formerly of this
city, will be heard in two solo num-
bers. Miss Baxter has beautiful
mezzo-soprana voice, and her many
friends will be delighted to hear her
once more. The services will also
include musical selections by male
quartette, composed of Messrs. T. N
Arnold, H. L. Ram, R. c. Keagy and
j. A. Seeley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-16

Whitneys boys concert band of
twenty pieces, an orchestra of ten,
quartette and an elocutionist will
appear at Central Opera house on
Monday evening, June 2S. This mu-
steal organization has been induced
to visit Manchester before opening it's
Chautauqua dates.