davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-01
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR IS
RECIPIENT OF SYMPATHY

of All Walks of Life at White
House to Extend New Year Greetings to the
President and Family Roosevelt Assures
Baron Des Plauches of the Sincere Sym
pathy of whOIe American People for
His Stricken COuntrymen-- White
House the Scene of Grand
Reception.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-01
Proflt il RaiIroads.

Dividends OF s3OS 1877 .92i were de
clared by railroads in the Unitel
States during last year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-01

Rome Jan. THE first cheerful news
nee the devastation of Calabria and east
Srn Sicily, by an earthquake.was received
this morning, by the minister of Marines,
ii despatch from the torpedo boat sent
u verify the report that Leparia Or the
Eolian Isles had been eneulfed and the
population annihilated. brought the infor-
'aation that while the Islands had expert
knced an earthquake that only few
Buildings we're demolished and no lives
lost
|, Messina, Jan. IA French Squadron
hrrived here today to assest in the relief
kork
a Rome, Jan. Am official despatch from
Reeeio, says that the death list there
Il nounty to twenty thousand,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

passed into the Acts of Apostles,
where the Holy Spirit was doing
his office work in the formation of
the infant church. Then into the
correspondence room, where sat
Matthew. Marx, Luke, Paul, John,
Peter, James aud Jude, penning
their epistles. | stepped into the
throne room Of Revelations, which
all lowered into %glittering peaks,
and ] got a vision of the King SIT.
ting upon his throne in all His
glory and I cried:
AL hail 70 The power of Jesus name.
Let angels PROSTATE fail;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord Of ALL
Elk.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
FLIGHT
This Gem of Eloauence is Fell From
Billy Sunday


ReY. WIN. "A. sunday the evan
geli-t. has been pictured as a man
9ho nses coarse. slangv language
in his sermons and that his power
lies in his physical exertions and
as D.ant. almost brutal way of
EXPRESSING himself. He never has
had -. reputation Of being an
eloquent man although he is given
tn credit of great e~arnestness.
Here is a gem, however, taken
from one Of Mr.. SUNDAYS sermons,
which for beauty of expression and
genuine elouuence has seldom
been eaualed:
TWENTY-FIVE years auo. with the
Holy Spirit as my guide. | enter
ed THIS wonderful temple called
Christianity. | entered at / h e
portico Of Genesis. walked down
through the old testament gallery
where the pictures Of Noah. Abra.
ham, Mosas, Joseph, Isaac, Jacob
and Daniel hang on the wall. |
passed into the music rooms of
Psalms. where the spirit swept the
keyboard Of nature and brought
forth the dlrge.like wall of the
weeping prophet, Jeremiah, to the
grand impassioned strain of Isaiah.
until IT seemed that every reed
and pipe in Gods great orgqn of
nature responded to the tupeful
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
order of sale. issued out Of the District Comt,
in and for Richardson county and state #
Nebraska, under the seal Of said eonrt, dated IN
the 10th day Of February, 1909, and to me Ii
rected as Sheriff Of said county, to be executed,
| will on the 18th day Of April, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Of said day, nj the west door Of the court
house in the city of Falls city, in said county
and state. offer for sale at public vendne, and
sell to the highest and best bidder, the property
described in said order Of sale, towit:
Lots one u, two -, three %, and four ~, in
block five o., Crook d Towle's second addition
to Fails City. Mob, in said county. 10 satisfy "a
decree Of said court, with interest and costs re-
covered by Peter Frederick. ST., against John I.
Ramsey and Jennie Ramsey.
Terms Of sale, cash.
Given under 10Y hand at Fails City, Nebraska,
this alh dag u March. 1909.
w. T. FENTON, Sheriff
BY REtyIs 4 RE>yIs. Attorneys. 10 81
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

rible it is for me- And then the death
of-of-'
I cant be sorry for that
But even you felt how terrible il
was-and then Oh. surely you must
see how-how embarrassing
Il was Blake's turn to look down
and hesitate. She studied his face.
her bosom heaying with %quick-drawn
breath; but she could make nothing
of lis square jaw and iirm-set lips.
His eyes were concealed by the brim
of his leaf hat. When he spoke. seem
ingly it was to change the subject.
Guess you saw me making my hut.
I'm fXing it so it'll do me W when
it rains
Had he been the kind OF man that
she had been educated to consider as
alone entitled 10 the name Of gentle
man, she could have felt certain that
he had intended the remark fer a del
icately worded assurance. Eat vas
Tom Blake. for all his blunt kndli-
ness. capable of such tact2 She
CIOSe 10 COilSlucI ludl lie Wis
It's a cunning little bungalow. But
viii not the rain flood you OUT
It's going to have a raised floor,
You're more like to have the rain
drive in on you again. III have to rig
up a porch owe Your door. II won't
do to stuff up the hole. You've little
enough air as it is. But that can
wait a while. There's other work
more pressing. First, there's the bar
ricade. By the time that's done those
hyena skins will be cured enough to
use. I've got to have new trousers
soon, and new shoes, too
Il can do the sewing, if you will cut
out the patterns"
No; I'll take a stagger al il ny
self first. I'd rather you'd so e2Eing.
You need to run around more. to Keep
in trim
Il feel quite well now, ana J am
growing so strong The only thing
is this constant heat
Wen have to grin and bear u
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
"rm Fixing 1t So HI Do Me Even
When It Rains"

After all, it's not so bad, if only we
can staye off the fever. Another tea-
son l want you to go for eess is that
you can take your time about il. and
keep a lookout for steamers
Then you think
Don't screw up your hon Is too
high. We've little show Of teing
picked up by a chance BOA OF a coast
with reefs like this. But | figure that
if | was in your daddy's shoes its be
high time for me to be cabling a ship
to run up from Natal, or down from
Zanzibar, to look around for lettIson.
ct cetera."
Pm sure papa will offer d big It
ward"
Second the motion. I've r sort
of idea l wouldn't mind coming il Ton
a reward myself
you? oh, yes; TO be sure Papa
is generous, and he will he grateful
to anyone who
You think | mean lis dirty
money! broke in Blake, hotly.
Her confusion told him that he had
not been mistaken. His face, only
a moment since bright and pleasant
took on its sullenest froWn.
Miss Leslie rose hurriedIy and
started along the cleft.
"Hello!" he called. Not gong for
eggs now, are you?'
She did not reply.
Hang it all, Miss Jenny. Don sc
off like that"
MAY | ask you to excuse me, MI
Blake? Is that sufficient
Sufficient? It's enough 10 give d
fellow a chill! Come, now; don't 60
off mad. You know I've a quick tenn
per. Can't you make a~llOwances2'
"You've-you've no right to look SO
angry, even if | did misunderstood
you. You misunderstood mel She
caught herself up with a half sob. His
silence gave her time to recover her
composure. She continued with ex-
cessive p~oIiteness: Need ! repeat
my request to be excused, Mr.. Blake2 p
mo; once is enough! But, honest,
now, | didn't mean to be nasty.
"Good-day. Mr.. Blake
"Oh, da-darn it, good-day.' he
groaned.
When, a few minutes later. she re
turned. he was gone. He did not
come back until some time after dark
when she had withdrawn to her lean
to for the night. His hands were
bleeding from thorn scratches, but
after a hasty supper he went back
down the cleft to build up the new
wall Of the barricade with the great
stack of fresh thorn-brush that be
had gathered during the afternoon
Continued next week.
Good hay for horses SIS per ton.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19
Legal Notice

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT FOR RICHARD
son COUNTY. NEBRASKA
Thomas McLane
vs..
Ollie NJ. McInne
Notice is hereby given to the defendant that ON
March 18th. 1909, plaintiff filed his petition in
said court against said defendant, the object and
prayer Of which afe TO obtain an absolute divorce
from said defendant upon the grounds that said
defendant has been guilty of gross and extreme
cruelty towards plaintiff without just cause or
provocation.
Defendant Is required TO plead 10 said petition
on or before April 18th, 1902, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as true and decree entered
in accordance with the prayer of said petition.
THOMAS McLANE,
KEANIS 3EANIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication March -, 90. It.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-19

Good hay for horses S. per ton,
II. /. HUNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28

IN patriotism and devotion 10 the nag.
taught by the presence among us Of the
agcd and Wnr-worn survivors OF the
Civil war Con but prove Of incalcul-
able and far-reachine benefit
We arc deeply gratihed TO record the
fact that the progress Of the cncamp-
ment was marked by no untowsrd
event which result Wits due 10 the ex-
cellent work and WISE precautions OF
our various subcommittee
The only discord discoverable In the
history of the event Is found in the dis
appointment experienced BY us because
of the dlsloyalty disingcnuousness bad
taste dlscourtasy. ncpotsm and loose
business methods OF r. ~ Sterrett. the
executive director. whose selection for
the important post was made necessary
hy reason OF the iusistonce or many OF
the most prominent members. national
ly. OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
In view, however. OF the splendid sue
cess OF the oncamnment from an tho
ettndpoints of interest. we are of the
opinion that tho unpleasant Incident of
his residence among us FOR more than
eight months may very well and wisely
be- forgotten Very respectfully.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Forty-third National Encampmcnt,
Grand Army Of The Republic BY
JOHN s.. BRAINS FORD. Chairman,
FISHER HARRIS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
PROTESTING IN VAIN
A. an Inspector by city Health
Commissioner.

Despite the protests OF reputable
physicians and the charges preferred
against him by the state board OF ex-
aminors. Edward A. MANI. who at
tempted TO practise medicine without a
license. has been employed as an in
spcctOr by Dir. NJ r. Stewart city
health commissioner MANI has charge
OF inspecting the east side Of the city
He has been In the typhoid district
and has shown his work Ia attempting
20 handle the typhoid situation In his
district on account OF what he has
recently done, Il is probable that the
charges win be revived against him.
MANI came TO this city about a year
ago. He attempted TO practise medi-
cine. but when the state board OF eX-
aminers Investigated his case they
found that he was not a graduate Of
any medical college and knew nothing
about practising as physician.
Charges were preferred against him
by DR. r. W. Fisher. secretary Of the
state board MANI decided 10 give up
his intentions OF practising medicine
and agreed 10 leave the state II the
charges were dropped.
In some manner Manz became a
protege OF A. j. Davis, president Of
the city council Davis found him
job In the health department as an
assistant to Or Samuel G. Paul as
sistant health commissioner. When
Or Paul was Informed that MANI was
10 be his assistant. he refused 10 work
with him. Or Stewart found a place
for him as inspector on the east side
He has been working there now for
about a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
THINGS LOOK ROSY
FOR CITIZENS PARTY
{. -. Felt. Temporary Chairman, Il
l. Very Well Satisfied With
Conditions Today.

G.. b Felt. temporary chairman OF
the Citizens party. this morning was
decidedly happy over the political out
look. In summing up the situation
he said
1--WE are very well satisfied with con-
ditions today and sentiment favoring
getting together" is growing daily.
The best elements OF All parties recOg-
nize that political and religious strife
can only retard the Advancement Of
our splendid city. and that both ought
to be done away with and the Citl-
zen's movement has that very thing
as its motive. and only that and l am
sure IL appeals TO every one having
the city's welfare at heart.
"Our committee had an enthusiastic
meeting this morning and separated
with the assurance that everything Is
working out Just right. and that not
many days hence differences will be
adjusted and the movement for pro-
gressiye. forceful, nonpartisan bust
ness administration OF our city's af-
fairs will be In full swing FOR victory
al the polls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
MANAGES PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Gerrit Fort SAYS President sIgnalIy
Honorcd City by Long Stop.

Gerrit Fort. assistant TO the first vice
president Of the New York Central
lines. Is In charge OF the general man
agement OF tho presidential train from
the start In the east 10 the return, IS. eco
miles The baggage car is 90 OF the
New York Central, with a Central
baggage master in Charge Mr. Fort,
echoes not merely his own sentiments
but also those OF the president and
Capt Butt IN saying the experiences
here were the most pleasant of the en-
tire trip up 10 date. The party were
IN Salt Lake three days "a lav-over
record made AT no other place In fac:
Salt Lake was the only place where
tho party remained over night. Butte.
Anaconda and Helena, for instance he
ing made In one day. The general re-
ception accorded here greatly pleased
the president so that he carries away
with him only delightful rccolections
Mr.. Fort was formerly assistant gen
oral passenger agent Of the Union Pa
cinc road. and SIS a personal friend OF
General Passenger Agent u. r Burnley
and Assistant General Passenger Agent
Il. s. Spencer of the Oregon Short
line road These local officials were
assured on the departure ~ the. dis
tinguished visitors that ~ was appar-
ent 10 them that everything that was
possible had been done for their enter
tainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
THIRTEEN LITTLE vhGs.
Police Round Up Box Cars and Make
Haul OF Juveniles.

Thirteen little Migrants sat in row
in Judge Bowmuna courtroom This
morning. and like the old nursery
thyme they dropped on one hv ore. as
Heaters were handed uui until there was
none left ri all The i3 Fellows when
searched, displayed an aggregate com
munlty wealth OF ~ cents and were
rounded up in the vicinity OF the u g
r. q. yards this moninE ht patrolnan
Armstrong. the most Of them being
awakened from their nap In the box car
apartments. or tho i3 three were McXi-
cans and % took them some time %
grasp the idea that they had the alter
native of leaving salt Lake OF doing
little road work FOR the city. When the
word work was mentioned, however they
had sudden fash OF Intelligence. and
followed the other 10 out OF the court
room In hurry
THE Migrants today were punched In
lots. aud a quartet composed Of George
Hanlan Albert Williams Frank Carlton
and John Shay. took place on the court
prorrnm with the III Their part was
small however they only being REQUIRED
to say tho one word guilty" and
promise to leave the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
BOYS AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Membership Roll Being Boosted for
Employed Boys Night School.

Yesterday proved to be the day for boys
enrolment In the membership campaign
now on al the Y. NJ G.. A. Thlrty-three
coming citizens enrolled for the en-
poyed boys school last night which in
wolves also membership in the associa-
ton. They were as interested and earn
est "a lot Of new members as have been
received in long time. For two hours
O. night three evenings per week they
propose 10 study in the grade classes Of
fered in the employed boys school and
then on two nights per week they will
take advantage Of the gymnasium and
swimming which Is offered at a nominal
cost TO those over 10 and without extra
charge 10 those under Is years or age
It Is expected that the enrolment Of
boys alone will reach the 100 mark be-
fore the end OF the week. and il the
senior members who Join come with as
deep desire for mutual beneht and
self Improvement as these younger mem
bers DO IL will mean decided increase
ia the working power OF the association.
The membership campaign committee
met again today At luncheon and the
reports were very encourag ing. The
captains and team men all feel that the
Job can be done even though IA Is a
novel and untried experiment In this city
Other cities nave In similar short cam
paigns increased their membership by
800 10 100 members There are at pres
ent va the field seven teams of five men
each an OF whom are giving their own
time and effort. taking II away from
their business IN order that they might
invite into fellowship the 800 members for
whom provision Is being made In the
splendidly equipped building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
WOMAN WITH A GUN
ATTEMPTS HOLDUP
Negroes Comes to Grief While Playing
The Part of a Highwayman
On n Greek.

May Jones, a negress, was arrested
last night at Second West and Second
South streets when she attempted TO
hold up Gus Neras, a Greek at the
point of revolver. The duslSy maid
en- compelled Veras. Greek, at the
his purse. but when she turned to run
Neras grabbed the weapon which she
held against his body and tried to
wrest II from her Neras called for
help and Deputy Sheriff Burt Seager
hearing the shouts ran to his assistance
The Jones woman still had hold OF
the revolver, but Neras's purse was
found on the sidewalk where the strug-
gle for the weapon began. She denied
attempting to hold him up, but Veras'
story was corroborated by the deputy
sheriff. and a complaint was issued
against her this morning by County
Attorney job 3. Lyon.
This Is the second holdup that has
been perpetrated by a negress. Sheriff
sharp says. About a week ago a man
was robbed IN front OF the Newhouse
buildings. Il was reported to the po-
lice, but no information was even
given out about Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
PASSING OF MRS SCHoEPPE.
Familiar rolicc Court Character Dies
At State Mental Hospital

Word camo to the city yesterday that
Ellen schoonpo who although ~ years
Of age bias for years past been one ~
the most familiar of 'l.atice characters.
had died at the state mental h0suitG 40
Provo. where she was sent about three
weeks ago
The Information received is that the
remains Will bc sent 90 Cheyenne. The
home of daughter Mrs Fred Jones'
where they win Doe Inferred.
Almost 10 years ago the even then old
woman began appearing iu the police
court ON the charge Of drunkenness. and
the past three gears in spite Of uumer-
Gus efforts Of the police 90 rid the city
Of her She made the city Sail practi-
Cally her continuous home Several times
she was provided with ticket 90
Cheyenne. whore her family and reia-
tivcs live but in each case she made
the round trip In almost record time and
on the same day Of her return TO Salt
Lake would land in the city Jail.
Her mental and physical condition was
such that three weeks 90 she was taken
before an insanity board and committed
20 the mental hospital. whore she died
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
BLoODLESS SURGERY
CASE IN PROVO CITY
Man With Dislocatcd Hip for Seven
teen Years Fails and Arises
Cured.

Provo. sept ga most remarkable
case Of what might be termed blood
less surgery occurred here yesterday.
and no doubt IL would appeal strongly
To- the famous Dr. L0renz. While the
physicians have made no public state
meut regarding the case 10 Is attracting
considerable attention and interest
Seventeen years ago. Ralph Elliott
"a grocer % years OF age, had "a se-
we're fall from "a horse aud as "a result
of the accident bis left hip Was Dis
located Since the day of the accl
dent boz was not only lame but his leg
was from sis % eight Inches shorter
than the other and he was forced q
walk ou hIs toes rather than the bali
Of the loot.
Yesterday Mr. Elliott, while working
about hls place Of business stepped ON
plece of fruit pcellng. RE slipped ana
ZEN heavily to the gIouudi receiving
painful Injuries Assistance was quick
ly rendered and the Injured man helped
90 his feet
Then camc inc great surprise Tho
projection which had been 90 tho hip
had disappeared. Elliott rested his
weight ON his heels instead OF his toes.
and the LETT leg was as long as the
other
For the past year the injured leg
has given Elliott "a great deal OF troub
lc and the sJpp0stion is that the dis
location was gradually working back ~
that the knuCAe would ~ back into
the socket This no doubt. caused the
Intense pain and the fan from slipping
on tho fruit peoling and the jar Oc-
oaMoned ~ the same, accomplished Ia
"a second what nature had been trying
~ do foT year n rs most likely that
casts viii b. placed on the Injuries hiD
80 there Rlll he mo- danger ~ further
trouble from dielocaton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28
THE HORSES TO
RUN TOMORROW
Among the Fast Ones Win be Copper
town and III Caul Cap--Interest
Centcred I'm Handicap.

There Is considerable interest centered
in the Fort Douglas handicap which Is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon next
at Bueua Vista and the race promises to
be one Of the big events or the season.
Manager Finn II arranging for ar offers
race in which the officers from the post
are to ride their own mounts.
The entries for tomorrow show num-
Der Of additions TO the long string or
horses already at the track. among them
being Coppertown and HI Caul Cap. The
entries are as follows
First race selling. for 3-year-olds and
upward six urlonEs-Monsie Noble, ia.
Prometheus. III; Banthel los, CHIEF
Desmond IA. Gene Wood. ll4 No Quar-
ter. ia: Rather Royal. ll4. Aucassin. ia
Second race. selling. 2-year-olds, hve
furlong s-M innidocia. 1909. Dora Payne,
1O6. King Of YoiO. li2 Sea Green, 109.
Glare. l09 Camera lo6. Biased. l04. Lady
Panchita, 100.
Third race. selling. for S-year-olds and
upward. hve furlongs- Swaggerlator ia,
Charley poherty. ~. Grace Curtis. ia.
Jilett. 49, Hannah Louise, III; Kerry,
M.
Fourth race handicap. for 2-year-olds
nvo furlongs-Y uba, lo6, Galtor, l06;
Miles 40: Coppertown. 1l2.
Fifth race. selling for t-year-olds and
upward. one mile inancier. loS St XIII
da. 100. Herman Doyle, iN, Pelham. Jos;
III Caul Cap, los, kopek. 100, Mendon'
105. RubriC. lo3.
Sixth race fve and one-half furlongs.
selling for 3-year-olds and upward-Chit-
terings. l13; Alivia- ll3. sir Barry. JIG;
Salina. l19, Oriahamb, 49, Furnace. JIG,
Aquiline ia: Pretension, ne; Wheatstone.
1l9, Judge Shortal, old Mic. l3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-28

before retiring hast night she had
carefully fastened an windows ana
doors of the house and Marsh had
evidently broken hts way in.
SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT
The arrest and detention OF Marsh
this morning brought out O. police
hcadquartcfs' Incident in which the
prisoner figured Yesterday AFTERNOON.
In company with f1rCiencr or rather
brought 90 the station hy him. Marsh
appeared 20 claim ownership to
rifle which be alleged to have bought
from the companion. hui which tho
latter denied The rifle is suO held
at the station pending the determine
tion OF the rightful owner but Sc ls
the belief of the police that Marsh
attempted 90 secure tho rinc 90 carry
out his threats against the life ~
Mrs. Newell