davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
Rerlin Saws sultan viii Remain.

Berlin, April 26.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Lokai Anzei-
ger telegraphs this afternoon that the
learns the sultan of Turkey will be
allowed to remain upon the throne,
but on condition that he guarantees
against relapse to absolutism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
TO SAVE BROTHER
SISTER or YOUNG JORDAN, ON
TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER,
RAISES A BIG SUM.

Boston, Mass. April 26 TO save
her brother Chester Jordan. who is
on trial for the murder Of his wife,
a vaudeville actress. Mrs. Jenne Liy-
ermore raised $12,700 by putting a
mortgage or her home.
Professor Whitney of Harvard, a
blood expert, testified that Mrs, Jor
dan was beaten to death with a fiat
iron.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
COMES FROM CONGRESS
And Tries to Get Back His Old Job of
Mayor of Fostoria.

Tifin. o., April Congressman
Carl c Anderson, who returned from
Washington last week, filed suit in
quo warranto here this afternoon
seeking to oust Frank Gerbert from
the office of mayor of Fostoria
Anderson was declared by the coun-
Gil to have forfeited the Office when
he went to Washington to take up his
congressional duties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
$4,000 MoSLEMS BESIEGiNG
1oo, 900 ARMENIANS IN FAR EAST

Alexandretta, April 26.-Refugees
from Deurticle say 100000 Armenians
are besieged by $4,000 Moslems and
that the besieged are starving.
Forces from the British warships
VII lend blue Jackets TO relieTe the
Armenians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
BROTHER MAY TAKE CHARGE
he expiration Of the term.

the expiration Of the term.
In this case, however, the legisla-
tuIe did not so meet. and as there had
heen q primary election which had
selected Fletcher the committee on
PRIVILEGES ana elections had taken no
action in this case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27
MISS LANGHoRN MARRIED
TO PAUL PHIPPS YESTERDAY

New York, April 26.- Miss Dora
I.anghorn, the youngest of the five
Langhorn sisters of Albemarle coun-
ty, Virginia. was married today tc
Paul Phipp8. the noted l.ondcn arch
tect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-27

proposition was made to tba na-
7 uuhh assembly today that the sujt4n
be permitted to remain on the throne
on the condition that he turn over
S22o,OOo,OO0 OF his private fortune IA
the national treasury.
Ihe national assembly decided 10
tear down the city barracks and
unit the palace guard to 100 men
to be changed daily.
Constantinople, April 26-Twefik Pa
sna, the grand yizier, this morning
transmitted to the sultan the res,e-
ilalIoh OF the entire cabinet, and com
ihuhlcated this fact to parliament.
Constantinople experimental last
hlght the effects of the state of siege
declared Yesterday. The caDital ra-
semDied a city Of the dead. No ona
was allowed on the streets. after 3
O'Clock in the evening. and CARRYING
OF arms by civilians as well as M
puDilcation of news likely to create
disquietude are strictly prohibited Tha
arrests OF reactiOnaries and re1igiof.s
students continue and ii is estimator
up to last night 1000 of such persons
. nave been aDprehended The last bfr-
iais OF men who fell in the fighting
saturday took place last night The
dead number about 300 and men in
hospitals do not reach total of 500.
Five thousand troops were taken pris-
oners. A few prisoners have been
shot in attempting to escape. and is
fumofed thai prisoners are being
shot in the country beyond Sweet
Waters, but definite assurances were
obtained at Schefkit Pasha's head
quarters that no executions yet had
occurred, although a considerable
number We're probable.
Two hundred Of the sultan's Alban-
ian soldiers stationed at the imperial
palace, at Yildiz, persistently refused
today to surrender their quarters.
Schefkit Pasha is arranging to attack
them and force their surrender unless
they will do as he desires.
I he city is quiet this morning. ana
1t is gradually resuming its normal
ASPECT
The declaration of martial law yes
terday and the fact that the consti-
tutionalists are in full control prom
lses for the maintenance of order.
The question of what is to be done
to the sultan in all probability will
be determined by parliament. Schef-
kes Pasha, commander Of the Con
stitutional army, is the man of the
hour. Leading civilian members of
Tie committee Cf Gn.on and progress
desire him to be grand vizier in sue
"ession te '~eyfl Pasha. and he has
teen a. ur Il tat majority of parlia-
ment would gladly support the min
istry under his leadership in success
sion to the Tewfik ministry, which
resigned today.
In reply to these proposals Schef-
ket Pasha said he would have rejoiced
to accept the homer had it come to
him under any other circumstances,
but that he could not accept it while
still leader of the army
The court martial today sentenced
five men to death, and they will be
shot tomorrow morning. The major
Of the guard at the imperial palace OF
Yildiz has confessed that he was paid
$500 to act with the palace conspira
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
FISHING WITH LAMP AND RAKE
Profits From Artificial Fish Ponds
in England.

FROM the LONDON Daily Mail.
Very interesting experiments in the in
tensive cultivation Of fish are being at
tempted by we'll known pioneer In cult
walton. a series of ponds are dug and
stocked with coarse fish. which have a
very steady sale in the market, and the
later results go to show that an acre Of
water may yield a profit OF over G2O
which compares well with land, especially
the clay land in which the ponds are
most cheaply made.
The results are corroborated by a long
established experiment in the Black coun-
try. In the grounds of a hospital for
cripples hundred years ago pond was
dug out in lieu of well and fed by pipes
from the River Stour. This pond abounds
with roach, perch Dream and cells. which
articles of food.
The method of catching the fish is in
teresting. The paraphernalia are a car
riage lamp. an ordinary garden rake and
a bucket or two. Soon after sunset the
lamp is lit and turned to the water, and
the fish SO crowd into the lit space that
they can be raked to shore several at a
time. Even the cells can be caught in
this way if the lamp is removed little
further from the edge and the fisherman
is handy with his rake.
1t is curiOs thing how very easily
pond fish are cultivated. though once their
cultivation was common; and there is no
doubt that ponds might make a useful adj
dition to the resources OF many establish
ments. There is no reason why every
other village should not have it's fish
when fish was an almost necessary article
of food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
NAMES OF ENGINES.
Give Place to Numbers in This
Country, But Not Abroad.

From tho Railroad Mans Magazine.
When the railroads first broke their way
through the prejudices of our fathers one
of the forces behind them. as opposed to
those prejudices. was the romantic af-
lection for the project that every builder
has for his work. In no way was this
more clearly shown than in the naming
of locomotives.
BY and by this land of the prosaic. of
figures. of standardized parts. abandoned
the f1owery nomenclature of the Old days
and in place of the Thunderer came the
800: the General was succeeded by some
such bald fact as the 146 and the thou
sand men who worked upon single en-
CINE made engine parts that would as
well have fitted the 800 as the 146.
But in the Old world standardzatio of
parts. rapid building and pooling of en-
gines were not allowed to rob the mighty
flyers of all their romance In their
names is still recorded the popular Wor-
ship of some soldier idol or glorious bat
tlefield or loyalty to leader or ruler.
The Sebastopol. Inkerman ard Alma
We're succeeded by the Tel-elk ebir. Alex
andria. Omdurman and Atbara. which
have. in turn. given place to the Baden
Powell, Ladysmith. Mafeking. Sir George
White or Kimberley. while such names
as Beatrice and Princess of Wales pay
their tribute Of popula rity to the reigning
house. Even the first of that most UNI
romantic of all locomotives. the oil burn
er. was elevated into the PeirOIea.
In fact so numerous are the named To-
comotives that cons;derabl ingenuity Is
required in the invention Of new names.
The Great Western is now drawing upon
the floral kingdom. and Hyacinths, Lobe
lias. Gardenias and other delicate bios
SONS are blooming smokly along it's right
of way while the saints of earth and the
angels of heaven have long ago been
drawn upon to the point of exhaustion
that is exhaustion of the locomotive
builders familiarity with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
FEWER PELTS THIS YEAR.
Reports From Canada Show an Un.
usually Light Fur Catch.

From the Ottawa Citizen
That there is going to a very light
fur catch all through the north this year
seems a certainty, according to advices
just received.
White black and red foxes are very
much scarcer than ever before. The
beautiful silver fox is entirely missing
this year. The richly furred red fox OF
the arctic is also very scarce. as is also
the snowy white fox. which was formerly
abundant
No good lynx skins seem to have been
taken this year. Only few poor sum-
mer skins of this animal will be sent to
market from here this year.
A trader who deals exclusively in fox.
lynx and ermine skins has just reached
civilization from the kotZebue country.
In this trip of over 200 miles through
what was once the richest fur producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Greets Crowd of Congressman
and Governors.
GUEST OF BUSINESS MEN
Thirty-Three State Executives al
Luncheon in His Honor.
STARTS DOWN RIVER TONIGHT
His Special Train Sent Ahead to
New Orleans-Cheered by
Crowds in Streets.

ST. LOUIS October 21.-President Taft
divided his time today between two cities,
giving eigi: hours to st. Louis and one
and one-half hours to East st. Louis. He
arrived here this morning al 1:2i O'Clock
on the Iron Mountain railroad from Tex
as. and prepared to leave at = O'Clock
this afternoon on q 1.2m-nliie voyage
down the Mississippi river to New. Or
leans.
After greeting the reception committee
of the Commercial Club of St. Louis at
the Union station, the President was
driven in an automobile to the st. Louis
Club.
His route to the ST. Louis Club from
the Union station. where thousands of
persons had gathered. was guarded by po-
licemen. who stood few feet apart. and
mounted policemen led the automobiles
which contained the Presidents party.
None but members of the reception COM
mittec was allowed in the midway of the
station. but when President Taft appear
ed AT the o0th street exit he was greet
ed by the cheers of thousands of sight
SeerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

city that expects to BECOME great. At Q
cost of many millions OF dollars she has
established an elaborate system of parks
and parked bonievards which constitute
perhaps the most attractive municipal i'm.
provement in the United States. and as 9
consequence Kansas City is the most de.
sirable place of residence in this respect
upon the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
An Attractive City.
rom the Fort Worth Record.

From the Fort Worth Record
Kansas City has set an example which
svery American city may emulate-an ex-
ample OF what can be done after a city
becomes great and an illustration of what
should be done early In the history Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
STEPS OUT IN FOUR YEARS.
President Taft's Remark to Texas
SUNDAY School Children.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. October %
President Taft appeared i'm the role of a
rear platform Sunday school teacher at
Terrell. Tex. yesterday. Several hundred
Sunday school children were drawn up at
the station when his train pulled in and
he started in to quiz them.
Il am very glad said he. Ito see the
children here this Sunday morning. l
am glad to see them with their flags.
Do you know what the flags are?" he
asked.
Yes. sir the reply came. THE flags of
the United States
And do you know the flag of Texas?'
the President asked.
Yes. sir. came the answer.
well. now, my children. do you know
who l am? he asked moment later.
YES sir: President TIA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Tip for Baltimore.
the Mexican Herald.

From the McAIc2n T1erau
Baltimore is hoping to divorce its mu-
nicpal affairs from politics The Monu-
mental city must have been studying the
admins tration of this good City of MeXi-
co. where the ward politician and petty
boss are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

bear skins properly dressed have brought
over $500 in several eastern cities, but
these large skins. which sometimes ex.
coed eleven feet in length are not to be
seen in the arctic this year
Nothing is konwn at present concern
ing the fur situation on the Siberian side
but the catch in arctic Alaska will be
less than half of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

region of the arctic he was able to buy
only eight fox skins and very few ermine
skins He visited every Eskimo villa &c
and every detached iglOO on his way. Of
fering good prices.
Not only are the finer furs very scarce
but the trade in polar bear skins. which
has until now been extensive, is also af-
fected. Even when plentiful large polar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Lynx Fur Pieces.


S'nW Finest Fur Shavls:
OF with
broad stole fronts Handsomely w
5000, Black longs glossy fury with
oroad collar. with ~ GDdD
somey lined with satin Sale
$500 Genuine Black Shay Stoles:
%s;sss s:s .a ''ss" $3.50
5000 lonss silky Long effect
lynx tails Handsomely hrredm SSIlVD UDuD
saline satin. Sale price. " uOeOO
$4,000 Genuine large fiat
ed with
real lynx tails and Lined TS1lV SuE
duclesse Sale price " W eOO
800 Black Lynx Stole; long silky stole in the
latest effect. with and ~
Russian stole front: lined with N1S QMD
~, Real Siberian dye: plain
with rounded shawl back taos o.
six real all, lynx tails handsomely lined through S2 SO
o"'' 'o'o p''e'
$40 sets of Genuine Black
lined A with Stirred g hach rug SATIN " da hna thrSW II
PA''0
$50 Genuine Slack Lynx selected skins
extra deep: rich FUR beautiful. glossy
wide throw a magnificent set. Sale W. w. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Like a "Figurehead."

II rather think the President went on.
that you think he has a good deal more
power than he really has. He is a sort
OF figurehead for the nation for four
years. He is the kind of man that they
blame for everything if it goes wrong
and If II goes right he doesn't get any
credit for it,
But, my children. that flag you hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Mink Scarfs, Stoles and Ties.

Wink OCdIIS, OIOICS anu les,
sas ss: s Ss' an" ass $9.75
$500 Neck Stoes efec
Throw. mir fur
': ;:* Sl750
e. s" "" Sss %:$: f %: ss; STATS
i: ::s $500
&C.; &C., S37
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

serve something besides mere height,
and If necessary they would like to
get a law that will compel such ac-
tion. Already in the case of the new
court house a decision has been
reached hereby the new building will
conform to the city hail. which for
long years has been held to be the
most perfect building in the city. No
body attacks that edifice. 1t is al
most sacred I'm the eyes of the archi-
tects and of the artistic public. The
next large municipal building at the
Brooklyn bridge enrance will, 1t is ex-
pected assimilate these two build
ings SO that the beautiful hall of
records there will be created a city
hall park ensemble that will be a
thing OF beauty and a joy forever. IL
Trinity will leave the st. Johns chapel
edifce stand then with Trinity church
itself there will stand two beautiful
old style, dark -colored breaks as IL
they were gates weherby to make en-
trance into the city of the beautiful
The west front will be modest In big
buildings. so that 1T will serve as a
lawn in front of these grand displays
New York has all that is needed to
make the grand feature. and her cit
izens, despite their money desiring
disposition are in favor OF beauty and
take much pride in the city they have.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
:. Gotham News Letter go.

New York is awakening under the
genial influence OF spring. The balmy
air puts vigor and enterprise in her
people. The boats are running on the
rivers; the canals are opening to
business, and every man who has an
idea in his head, straightway puts it
In operation The operas and theatres
are finishing UP their seasons, the
performers going to fresh pastures for
other harvests, or taking rest, while
society is hurrying with limited"
trains, greyhound steamships, yachts
and automobiles from the winter re-
sorts. When they return. they find
that New York has had a fine time
when the leaders of the -four hun
dred' have been away, and is pre-
pared to go right on having good
time. These butterflies OF fashion win
be off again soon, and we will hear
Of them in colder regions. Trade is
picking up its ears. and New York will
soon be busy taking In money with
one hand. and paying 1t out with the
other. Spring is what we wanted, all
the while.
The planning of making the city
beautiful seems to meet with general
approval New York is no mean city,
without any improvements, but with
its architecture regulated it can be
made to be one of the grandest and
most attractive cities on earth. 1t
has the means OF showing itself in
its coming beauty to the voyagers who
come up the noble bay, or down the
lordly Hudson, or twist and turn up
or down the tortuous East River and
the Sound. With the Singer tower at
the south and the Metropolitan Tower
In the middle south. 1t has two grand
stakes for the architecture Of the me-
txcpoIis to conform to. and make a
slsy line unapproachahle. II the arch
iteg.s can bring 1t about. general
eNsesment Of property owners to OBJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

New York, May 15.--Any sign of
harmony between employers and en-
ployes is to be welcomed, especially
when it establishes the fact that in
the ranks of each is held the idea that
what profits one will profit the other,
to some extent. There are a great
many people in the world, especially
think nobody can make anything In
the way of profit except 1T be at a
corresponding loss to themselves and
their class; whereas there are very
few cases where when one makes, the
others profit to some extent. The lat
est instance Of carrying out the idea
that a railroad and its employees are
mutually interested In It's prosperity,
is being tried by the general traffic
manager of the Erie railway, who has
called upon all the employees to help
get business for the railroad. to solicit
trade for 1T, in fact. He argues thai
the interest of the more business the
railroad does, the more wages the men
get, as the road can pay more because
1t earns more. General Manager ID.
w. Cooke has written to every en-
ploye. and engages to keep record
of the orders and from whom received.
Employees who are successful in the
work are assured that the company
will take adequate recognition Of the
services. AS an extra inducement the
names of men who obtain business
for the road will be published monthly
In the Erie Magazine. The wives and
daughters are included In the offer.
Mr.. Cooke concludes his letter to em-
ployes as follows: I'VE should be one
large family, whose income depends
largely upon the volume of the traffic
handled by the railroad" This IL the
right sentiment and If Mr.. Cooke is
able to get the system working. he
will have contributed an idea THAI will
60 long way In preventing Iab.r
troubles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
The Grand Next Week.

Another excellent bill is promised
at the Grand theatre beginning with
the matinee on Monday, May II.
One of the feature acts of the bill
will be The Four English Bellies, sing
ing and acrobatic dancers. This act
will be very pleasing not only because
of it's uniqueness, but because II is
different from anything ever seen on
a local stage. They are unusually
graceful dancers and present a pretty
performance.
Hardly less funny is a little skit of
jealousy between husband and wife,
furnished by Francis owen and Min
ME Hoffman, entitled The Green
Eyed Monster. This team is a pair
of dyed in the wool" Scotch fun
makers and will exploit their powers
as entertainers.
The Telegraph Comedy Four, who
call themselves "whirlwind" dancers,
will join in a singing and dancing
act. Their songs are bright and en-
tertaining and their dancing is said
to be both graceful and clever.
Marie Robson, the Norwegian won
der, will head the bill. She is possess
power that resists all attempts of
strength or science to control. She
lifts ten men but ten men cannot lift
her. Miss Robson has given demon
strations of her wonderful and puzzl-
ing powers before many scientific men
F., in many lands, and not one has been
able to offer any adequate explana-
tion. Miss Robson is frail and slight,
weighing scarcely 120 pounds, but who
possesses power the like of which has
seldom been recorded, and who ap-
pears to defy the unchanging laws of
gravitation in a hundred different
ways.
The jui-jitsu champion of the world
Capt. Leopold McLaghlan, the fam
Gus English soldier athlete, will also
be seen at every performance in ex-
hibitions Of strength.
The full quota of pictured songs
and kineoscope pictures will complete
the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15
THE RAILROAD VIEW.
Northern Pacific Presidents Advice to
the Montana Legislature.

NHS WSuNaHd legislature
Golfers Weekly: A general reac-
tion regarding industrial matters
seems very likely to set in. Success
fully arguing against harmful noise,
the possessors of snaps are likely also
successfully to stop progress. VINO
knows? At any rate. read this:
Il hope very much that a new spirit
is growing in the west about railway
agitation and think the various cham-
bers OF commerce could 40 great
deal of good, If they, before the next
meeting of the state legislatures, would
pass resolutions directed to the repre-
sentatives, stating that they do not
want any more laws at present, but
want development"
This opinion was written by Howard
Elliott. Mr.. Elliott is president of the
Northern Pacific. II was written to
Montana chamber of commence. The
Northern Pacific might first volun-
tarily return to the state of Montana,
and to the miners whose courage made
possible the building of the road, the
vast domains Of mineral land which 1t
filshed from them by a wrong second
only to the attempted footing OF
Alaska. 1t might voluntarily, for an
other thing, go out of the business of
owning landofTices and of1iciaIs. whose
salaries and Office rent the government
pays. II might voluntarily stop SUBJ
scribing the money OF its stockholders
to purchase the election OF its caudi-
dates for the federal senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-15

the congregations to suspect that the
drains under the two buildings were
out of order. The wears brother, a
drain man by trade. investigates the
plumbing and reports startling dis
covery.
Moment / stuck my cad in this
'ouse." he tells the vicar, II knowed
as summat was wrong in my line. and
ses to myself-that's drains. / got
my smeller dahn, follered UP the scent,
and 'afore / knowed where / was,
was in it, up to my eyes. followed
up that drain--I wasn't goin' to stick
till kingdom come inside that little
household out there No, said, where's
this leadin' to? What's the ell an
glory use o. flushing out this blarsted
bit of sink with devil l-knows-w what
stinkin' cess pool at the bottom of it.
That's what I said.
$50 up / go through the sludge,