davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

The democratic governor of Indi-
ana modestly declines to occupy a
magnificent house worth $4,000
which the citizens of his state wish to
build for his enjoyment. He says that
a house costing $4,000 or $50, 900 is
good enough for him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

1t seems much easier to locate the
responsible party" in labor organ
ization than to locate the same indi-
viduals in a trust-using the Sherman
antitrust law as searchlight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

1t was David who declared in his
haste that "all men are liars" but
David's hurry was a slow walk COM
pared with our exceedingly rapid
chief execI tive. He includes some
women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28

A tw1ce-a-wssk transcript Of the hap
penings on orays 8aTbor@The AbeT.
deem semi-Weskly HERALD. @2.oo . year;
q, 50 In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28
One of Wisconsin's Mothers
Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na in the
House.

81 am now able to do my house.
work again, and have a good appe-
tite. 1 have used thirteen bottles
of Peruna and one of Manalin.
MY hus band and children are also
in good health. We always keep
Peruna in the house. l thank
you q thousand times for your
Alvina Plamann,
1914 Walnut St., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-28


Peruna?
actuated selfish motives
Perunaf " he
really wanted about
Oft hesepe
babies and
professional
n
testimonial the mothers who used
babies
These mothers testimonials
Their only
out to other usefulap medicine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

window looking on to ri:e. court. The door of the room opens on to the end of the gallery, exactly facing the east window, at the extremity of the right" gallery, where Rouletabille had placed Daddy Jacques, and commands an uninterrupted view of the gallery from end to end of the chateap.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

-.>-- CT turning ganery," s
 Rouletabille, T reserve for myep When I tell you youu come and ta''| zen. nieee AAe>"
 (Te be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

For a rubber tired outfit, just ph''1 the o. K.--4Sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20

Victor, Edison and Colvmbia Talking Machines and Rec ords at Wightman's Globe $ Music Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-20
The Newport

First Class Barber Shop L. E. HoEYE, Prop.
 40 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Malta Convention Comes to Close in
Pythian Temple.

The annual meeting OF the Supreme
Commander of the knights Of Malta
came to an end early this afternoon in
Pythian Temple with the election OF off,
GERS Philadelphia was selected as the
place for the next annual convention.
Favorable action was taken on the plan
to erect in Philadelphia monument III
George II. Pierce, first supreme COM
1nander of the order in America, in Octo-
Der, 1910 during the annual meeting.
The following officers were elected to-
day: Supreme commander, Wilman VI.
Macomber. Boston, Mass; supreme gen
eralissimo. Charles S. Messenger, Tatamy,
Pa: supreme captains general, Irwin c.
Bleam, Trenton, \. j.; supreme prelate,
supreme recorder, Frank Gray, Philade-
phia, Pa: supreme treasurer, w. J.
Ru9h, NJ. D.. Pittsburg, Pa; supreme
senior warden George f. McCord.
Wilkes Barre, Pa; supreme junior war
den, Orice NJ. Gracey, Somerville, Mass;
supreme warden. Willard A. kuder. Allen
town Pa; supreme sentinel, Fred Old
field Portsmouth, y. H.. supreme stand
ard bearer, Jonathan Liebensberger,
Hazeton, Pa; supreme sword bearer, w.
S. Beard, Rochester, n. Y; supreme first
guard, A. &. Jones, Philadelphia: supreme
second guard, Sir Albert q. Hutchins,
supreme commander; supreme trustee
,I!s,9- 1922. George w. Devinney, Philadel-
phia; representatives to the Imperial
Parent Grand Black Encampment Glas-
gov, Scotland, June, 1910, r. B. Buckley,
Washington. ID. c.; Benjamin NJ. Bartil
son, Braddock, Pa, and Elisha S. Form
Wald, Danville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
RASMUSSEN vER|F|ES COOK
BY DECLARATION
OF HIS ESKIMos.
Danish Explorer Told Of How Ma
tives Wanted to Turn Back Be-
cause So Far From Land.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. October 21.-The Po-
litkin publishes a long report from knud
Rasmussen, the Danish arctic scientist.
who is on his way back from the north.
where he saw Cooks Eskimos. I-Took a
Shoe and Ah-Pellah
Rasmussen says that after questioning
these two Eskimos, who were the only
men with Cook at his farthest point, he
has arrived at tine conclusion that Cook
reached the pole.
The Eskimos confirmed the date OF the
expeditions departure from Anootok as
given by Dr. Cook. They said the expe-
dition had met comparatively good ice
and weather.
The EskimOS were unable to say how
far north they had been. but the journey
had been so long. according to the rs
kimos. that the sun finally did not dis
reached land again.
The Eskimos showed a chart OF the
route. with winter quarters at Jones
Sound. They told also how. as stated by
DR.. Cook, the expedition. owing to open
water. was unable to reach the depot at
t1eiberSs Island.
Rasmussen ADDS that where 1t is pos
sible to compare DIR. Cooks report with
the statement of his Eskimo COM
panions. the explorers statements prove
quite trustworthy.
The Eskimos were astounded when DR.
Cook told them the north pole had been
reached. They had, on previous days,
asked him to turn back. because they
were so far from shore that they thought
they. would never return alive.
The ice to the pole, the Eskimos said
was no different from the rest of the ice
they had encountered. The expedition
therefore. did not turn back owing to
ice difficulties, but because the pole had
been reached.
Rasmussen concludes with an express
sion of admiration for Cooks courage
and perseverance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
WRIGHT AVOIDS HURTING TWO
DRESSES DOWN SPECTATORS
WHO GET IN HIS WAY.
Lahm Directs Aeroplane in Thirty
Three-Minute Flight-Humphreys
Up One Minute.

Wilbur Wright made one long and one
short flight at College Park this morn
ing. Two spectators who got in the
way of his machine just as the landing
was made narrowly escaped death
In avoiding a catastrophe, he dis
played great skill as an operator. AS
an orator he distinguished himself for
forceful language in calling down the
offending spectators.
The biplane was brought out before
o'clock and placed on the starting
rail. Three false starts were made be-
fore it got into the air. 1t was a gray
morning and little wind was blowing.
But the machine was slow in taking
the air.
After the vain attempts Wright got up
with Lieut.. Lahm. and the longest flight
that has been made at College Park was
commenced. They went round and round
the field more than twenty times. making
unusually large circuits. and were in the
air altogether thirty-three minutes.
Lieut.. Lahm was allowed to operate the
machine throughout the flight and would
have made the landing unassisted except
for the interference of the few spectators.
Just as the machine was coming to earth
tACy pOuuucu dSIOSS lilc lllle vi hight.
Wright tried to warn them out of the
way. They either did not see him or
paid no attention. He grasped the con-
troll levels and swung the machine
sharply to the left just as it was about
to land.
Springing out OF the drivers seat,
Wright chased the interlopers about 100
yards. Nobody was within earshot when
he caught up with them. His gestures
were indicative Of his language. and
what he said served.
Only one other fight was made dur
Ing the morning. When Lieut.. Hum
phreys was taken up for one minute
The wind, however, was bad The ma
chine was soon brought back to the
shed.
Augustus Post and Clifford B. Harmon
were among the spectators Mr.. Post
considers the field at College Park rather
restricted for the international aviation
meet. Lieut.. Foulois says the field will
answer il the business men of Washing
ton will spend enough money to make il
somewhat wider and construct a course
to the southwark at least three miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
ASKS FOR PROTECTION.
American Woman in Paris Appre-
hensive of Customs officials.

NEW YORK, October N--News of the
activity of customs officials at this port
annarently has been received by Amer!-
cans abroad in more or less distorted
form, Judging by letter received by
Navor Mcclellan yesterday from wom-
an in Paris and turned over to Collector
Of the Port William Loeb. jr. The letter
says in part:
II am in receipt Of letters telling of
pinching. poking and being personally felt
of. II any one attempts to insult me in
that way 1 intend to the best of my
ability to knock him down and l ask for
police protection in so doing.
There is no other land on this globe
in which a decent woman is not perfectly
safe. 1 have been in nearly every coun-
try on the globe, and have met with kind
ness and respect. ] make two exceptions
Turkey and Central America were not
safe for white women unescorted-but one
could hire protection in both these coun-
tries and the New Turks and the English
government have made these two coun-
tries safe and comfortable for women. 1t
is only in coming home that ] was afraid.
and I ask again for police protection"
The letter is signed "A Woman Artist
in Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
ROOSEVELT HUNT PLANS.
Will Join Lord Delamere During
November in Region of Moro.

NAIROBL. British East Africa. o.
tober o1.-Col. Roosevelt, Edmond Hell
Ter and r. J. Cunninghame. the hunter
and guide, returned to Nairobi from
Navisha today. Kermit Roosevelt and
Leslie Tarlton have gone to Nakuru.
where they will spend few days shoot
ing before joining the other members
of the party here. The expedition VIII
leave Monday for the GuasonguishJ
district.
According to the present plans the
party will return here from Guasongui-
sho, and in November hunt in the re-
gion Of Moro with Lord Delamere.
December 10 the expedition Will pro-
coed to Uganda. arriving at Gondokoro
February II, and continue on to khar-
tum, where, according to the schedule,
the party should be March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
PASS USER ACQUITTED.
Barteman Not Guilty of Violating
Interstate Commerce Law.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October IA Jury
in the United States court here, Justice
Morris presiding. has rendered a verdict
of acquittal in the case of the United
States against Patrick H. Barteman of
Washington, D. c., accused of violating
the interstate commerce act Of 1906 by
using pass on the Pennsylvania railroad
between Philadelphia and Washington,
which was issued to all employee Of the
railroad.
Barteman was held by United States
Commissioner Taylor a few months ago
in Washington to answer the charge. pre-
ferred by the railroad company. This
case was the first in which a prosecution
has been attempted under the act and
was closely contested.
Several points to the alleged uncon-
stitutionality Of the act We're raised and
argued to the court. In view Of the YER
dict of acquittal no appeal can be taken.
The government was represented by
District Attorney j. c. Rose and Assist
ant Attorney Maurice Sorer. Attorney
Wilton ]. Lambert Of Washington ap-
peared for Barteman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Details of the Accident
Told at Cor0ner's Inquest

The inquest into the death of Mrs Hub
lard was held at the morgue today be-
fore DIR. Larkin w. Glazebrook deputy
coroner
The jury was composed of Frederick
DesGes. Emil Witzle. Joseph Fowler,
Elias Oliver. W. Fitzgerald and lie Roy
Hilbert. Charles j. Bell. David j. Fair
child ard Corcoran Thorn appeared as
friends OF the family. G.. Thomas Dun
lop represented the railroad company
The first witness was the official pho
tographer of the police department. who
exhibited to the jury a photograph of the
scene of the accident
DIR. Wayne S. Cowan, resident physician
of Garfield Hospital the next witness,
told OF the arrival of Mrs. Hubbard at
the hospital at $50 o'clock last evening
lie described her wounds and said her
death occurred at SO O'Clock
DIR. John }. Madigan testified that Mrs
Hubbard was bleeding profusely from a
wound OF the forehead when she reached
the hospital. Her death he added. was
due to conclusion.
Lemuel J. Bradshaw, inspector of the
engineer department, testified that he
came over the railroad tracks at the
scene Of the accident nearly every day
Both Sides Of Roadway Blocked.
The double tracks there are both Omen.
but the roadway on both sides OF the
tracks are unusable. The roadway is out
of commission for a distance of from 100
10 100 feet and vehicles that pass along
that way must pass along the car tracns.
DEPUTY Coroner Glazebrcok questioned
Mr. bradshaw as 10 the practice OF CON
tractors in tearing up and repairing The
roadway on both sides OF car tracks 81
that vehicles would have TO pass along
the tracks. Mr.. bradshaw reptile that
the practice OF repairing both sides OF
the roadway at the same time is not unu-
Su.l
Robert T.. Wood. metropolitan police
man on the bea. on which the accident
occurred. said when he visited the scene
OF the collision he found Mrs. Hubbard S
automobile badly damaged. especially the
back Of the vehicle.
Policeman Wood reached the place
where the automobile was struck lew
automobile on the vest side of the south
bound track about $50 feet from McComb
street He examined pole 132 and found
Kat i&int had been Knocked FROM the
pole and some of it lay upon the ground
on the SIDE against which the automobile
Was crushed.
Witness found handkerchief on the
tracks about 100 feet of pole 19.. The
tracks We're lighted with about thirty
alongside Of the car tracks. There was
pool Of blood at the point where the
handkerchief was picked up.
Danger Signals Displayed.
In reply to the coroner's inquiry. wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
sHACKLEToN ANNOUNCES PLAN
Will Tackle Antarctic Problem
From Eastern Approach.

BRUSSELS, October 2l.-Lieut E. H.
Shackleton, the antarctic explorer. lee
tured here last night before the Geo
graphical Society. The audience in
cluded Prince Albert and many noted
personages.
At the conclusion of the lecture Lieut.
Shackleton was presented with the So
ciety's gold medal. He announced that
after his lecture tour in the United States
he Will start on an exploring expedition
In the eastern part Of the antarctic circle
beyond Mares Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Mr.. Foraker Gets a Medal.

CINCINNATI, October 21.-A committee
Of fifteen negro men from Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky. representing the negro
citizens of Fairbanks. Alaska, presented
former United States Senator Foraker
with beautiful gold medal here today In
RECOGNITION of bis efforts in behalf Of the
negro soldiers who were dismissed from
the United States Army for alleged par
ticipat.on in the Brownsville tTeX) riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Copy of Senator Allison's Will Filed

An authenticated copy of the will of the
late Senator William B. Allison of Iowa
was filed today for probate in this juris-
Giction. Senator Allison died August 4,
1905, and his will was probated in Iowa.
The copy is filed here because the former
residence of the Senator on Vermont ave-
nue.. near Thomas Circle, remains a part
of the estate. attorney Henry r. Cover
filed the document with the register of
wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Editors Organize Political League.

SPOKANE, Wash, October 21.-Coinci-
dent with the visit of United States Sen
ator La Toilette to Spokane to uphold
Representative Miles PoindeXter and to
give Endorsement generally to the policy
of the insurgents in Congress. twenty
editors Of country newspapers throughout
eastern Washington last night organized
the Progressive Republican League. The
organization is expected later to lead TO
q statewide movement i'm opposition to the
Cannon and Aldrich policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Funeral of Philip Defer.

The funeral of Philip Defer, who died
in Seattle, Wash. October g, was held
from Epiphany Episcopal Chapel, 18th
and c streets southwest, this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Patrick Murphy. the
rector, conductor the service, which was
attended by d large number of the rela-
tives and friends of the deceased. The
various Masonic bodies which the de-
ceased was affiliated with at the time Of
his demise We're in charge of the services
The interment was in Glenwood ceme-
tery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Big Oil Fire in Illinois,

FlNcENNES. Ind, October 2l.--Light-
mig struck two thirty seven housan nd
barrel steel oil tanks near Bridgeport,
ILL.,. Yesterday and caused q loss esti-
mated at $150.0o0. Several wooden tanks
in the vicinity caught fire and are still
burning. Cannon were discharged into
the tanks with little effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Senator McCarren's Condition.

NEW YORK. October Ex-senator Pat
rick McCarren has SO far recovered from
his operation for appendicitis in ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital. Williamsburg. that
he called for the newspapers this morn
ing, had the accounts of last nights raj
lies read to him and then told his secre-
tary to announce that not only was lie
going to get well. but that he was going
to vote the democratic ticket this fall.
even II he had to go to the polls on
stretcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
East Side Gangs in Battle.

NEW YORK. October 21.-Volleys of
revolver shots were fired from doorways
and side streets late last night in a
battle Of uptown East Side gangs, and
when the smoke had cleared one man.
all italian barber. lay MORALLY wounded
on the pavement. Bystanders told the
police that several others fell but were
spirited away by friends. The wounded
man says he does not know who shot
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Shock 5000 Miles or Is Recorded.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 21.-An-
nouncement was made at st. Ignatius Col
Iege today that prolonged and some
what severe earthquake shock was re-
corded by the seismograph last might. The
disturbance began at 6:31 and lasted until
O'Clock. but was the most noticeable be-
tween 6:44 and $50. 1t was estimated
that the shock was about 5000 miles
from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Dozen Buildings Burn.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, October 21-A seri-
Gus fire occurred early today at Maple
ton, near here, in which a dozen build
ings were burned, causing loss of about
$2Go.GOo Among the places destroyed
We're the Clarendon Hotel, the general
store of l.. w. Bell and the Mapleton
Item Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Southern Educator Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS October 21--Dr. James
Carlisle the oldest southern educator and
the president emeritus of WoffOrd Col
lega died at Spartanburg this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Head Of wofford College Dead.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., October 21-
DR.. James H. Carlisle. president emeritus
of Wofford College. died here at his home
today. He was one Of the two surviving
signers of the ordinance OF secession. He
was eighty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

w. Martin Whitmore OF Welsh Run.
Md. died at his residence there after an
illness Of several months. He Is survived
by q widow and seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Bomb Explodes in Munich Street.

MUNICH. October PA powerful bomb
was exploded in the street here early to-
day. The pavement near by was torn up
and neighboring buildings We're consider
ably damaged. No person was injured
There is no explanation of the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21

cess He became the founder of the
American Bell Telephone Company and
vas made its first president.
-Four daughters We're born to the union
They arr Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
whose husband invented the telephone
Mrs Charles j. Bell, whose husband is
president of the American Security ana
Trust Company of Washington; the late
Mrs. Maurice GroSsman. and the late
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, first wife of Mr.. Bell.
Came to Washington in 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard came to TIL, city
in 1850. Their home then was in Lpont
the suburban home of the Huboards,
many men and women of distinction from
all parts OF the world were entertained.
Twin Oaks is widely known for its scien-
tlflc gardening and for its collection of
rare plants gathered from every part of
the world Horticulture was one of Mrs.
HubbardS many interests.
Mrs Hubbard was prominent in local
charity work and she was deeply inter
ested in the advancement of science. to
which her husband had devoted many
years of his life. Mr. Hubbard was for
many years president OF the National
Geographic Society and financed the Bell
Telephone Company in its early days.
The Hubbard Memorial building. on 10th
street. the home of the National Geo
graphic Society, was erected by Mrs.
Hubbard in memory of her husband.
Mrs Hubbard recently returned from
Europe, where she spent the summer and
where she took long motor trip She
had become very fond of autonobiling
in the last two years. She was devoted
to her grandchildren, one of whom, Miss
Grace Bell, daughter OF Mr.. Charles j.
Bell. accompanied her to Europe last
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Active in Charity Work.

She was member CT the board of pa
tronesses of the Government Hospital for
the Insane and one of the founders of the
Church of the Covenant. She was gen.
tlewoman of the past century and was
admired and beloved by a large circle
Of friends. She was patron of art and
music. She was also interested and took
an active part in the Associated Chart
ties and the Association for the Blind, as
we'll as the Neigh borhood House and
ether kindred societies.
Mrs. Hubbard leaves seven 2randchil-
dren and eleven Observation-Disclosures Her
grandchildren living are Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Mrs. David Fairchild. Mrs.
Peter Stuyvesant Pilot, Mrs. Julian Rip
ley OF New York. Miss Grace Bell, Gardi-
ner Hubbard Bell and Robert Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-21
Speed Was Terrific.

Mai. Resnger described the speed of
the electric car as terrific He said
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-01-29

And II appearing to the court from such
petition that il is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real estate
for the purposes and reasons mentioned
in said petition. therefore, said petition
will be filed and time appointed for
hearing the same.
And it is hereby ordered by the court
that Monday, the Sth day of February,
1909, at the hour Of ten O'Clock a. m, Of
said day. or as soon thereafter as the
same may be heard that being a day of
the regular January, 1909 term of said
court be and the same is appointed as the
time when all persons interested in said
estate. as we'll as the next kin, are directed
and required to appear before this court
to show cause why an order should not be
granted 10 said petitioner TO sell so much
of the real estate of said miner as is nee
essary.
And il Is further ordered by the court
that copy of this order be published for
three successive weeks in newspapers OF
general circulation, both in the county of
Craig. state OF Oklahoma, and county of
ROGERS, state of Oklahoma, before the
hearing day on said petition.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1909.
THO. d. B. FREAR.
Judge of the County Court.
ADDS A. Brown,
Atty for Guardian, 3l-33