davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
1 \ IL EYES now are turned on Mrs. A Hartman, who has mounted the

4 IL EYES now are turned on Mrs. A Hartman, who has mounted the
 throne left vacant by her hus- band and holds the reins of his power almost completely.
 Mrs Hartman was Miss Mary Av- erell, daughter of the late w. J. Aver ell banker of Rochester, N. Y. She has railroad antecedents, for her fath- CT built up his tidy fortune in the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Rail- road Company. The Harrimans' 36 years of married life was ideally hap py. Mrs Hartman brought her hus- band financial aid in his early strug- gles in the market. It was assistance which came when it was most valua- ble to him. He never needed it again, for his administrative ability soon won him the support of Kuhn, Loeb &5 Co.,, the National City bank and the powerful Standard Oil clique. There after the help of his wife did not lie
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
4 Record Worth whir.

Mrs. Wyman. aged 70. of Pittsfield, Mass, recently broke all records in her pie-making career. She made 72 pies of nine different varieties, as fol. lows: Custard, apple. cocoanut, prune. raisin, squash. chocolate. blueberry and lemon. Mrs. Wyman did the work alone and had 1t finished by noon
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

This flower is called the Rose ot Hell from tho fact that it grows on the sides of Mount Agua and round the scared edges of the volcano Fuego, in Guatemala. It has four distinct petals, the outsidcs or which are covered with bark like that of a tree. The stem, usually about a foot high. is of solid wood covered with bark. The flower measures nearly a foot across.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

Mixture of Ancient and Modern. Austrian boomerangs and noiseless guns are both now seen in the same New York shop window
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
Dictates.

have done more individual good in this line than any other dozen per sons now alive from the strictly fnan- cial standpoint
 THE mind totters at the unlimited
 opportunity presented to these
 women to indulge themselves in the foibles of their sex They could corner the millinery output of the world. They could swerve the fash ions of the planet to suit their own individual complexions and prefer ments. The amount of ribbons and furbelows they could purchase might reach to the moon and back
 The leeway they possess for satis-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

Among the wonderful sights in Mexico is the unique monument shown in the stone sails of Guadalupe. It stands on the sacred hill at Guadalupe, few miles from the city of Mexico. This oddity was erected by seafaring
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

The recent discovery of a part of the remains of Guatama has deeply stirred the Buddhists all over the orient and they are f1ocking in in creased numbers to the shrines of the founder of their religion.
 The Buddha shown here is the great
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

n FITTING away from Chicago, and &Y seeking broader outlook, out
 # of their estimated income these # 12 women could with ease shoul- der the interest on the national debts |of any of the following countries Ia New Zealand, Bulgaria, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Greece, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Roumania, Uru- 'Guay.
 a They could assume the total debt
 6f this combined array of nations: N Switzerland, Bolivia, Nicaragua, Sal
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

Aeroplanes lie low when the wind blows. but they defy wet groundR
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
Best Seal for Envelope.

When you seal an envelope with the white of an egg it is impossible to steam it open
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
pr HE stupendous figure $36S, 100000
 sums the resources of a dozen of

is impossible, of course, to give the exact figures. The public statements are not to be relied upon, always, and is believed the estimate here given 8would fall under instead of over the 8mark. A dozen other names might Noe added to the list, almost doubling Hits totals.
 It.is hard to imagine what could be Ndof -,ith this stupendous sum of
 monay The mere figures are too great Ito be grasped. It is only when com *derstand what $36S, 100000 means # These 12 widows could buy all the zsfeal estate of Chicago at it's assessed &valuation of $344,399,927, and have a
 trifle of more than $2O,0O0,000 left
 with which they could place gold
 wire fence around the great city in IRorder to keep out the trespassers
 They might, if they owned the city, Illegally evict all it's inhabitants and Burn the metropolis into deserted such an extreme ex- aercise of the privileges of ownership ABhould create revolution
 s8 At six per cent. interest as a total x{ncome on their combined fortunes
 Ihey could keep the city running, in- scluding the fire and police depart Z Hments, and have housekeeping money
 left without intrenching upon their Acapital. The expense of operating all 4fhe schools in the city would hardly
 take their pin money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

uR
 husL
 only a
 ly lost h..
 init suicide.
 pired, which
 he went into t.
 the flowers, which
 house in armfuls ant
 bed. At midnight he
 letters to his own and relatives, and then shut hil a room with the little girl, put to sleep. Afterwards he charcoal fire and lay down himse. await death In the morning the cha woman found a note at the door tell ing her to look for the keys under the door mat She suspected that some thing terrible had happened and at once called the police. When they en- tered the house they found the little girl already dead and the father at the last extremity. He was taken to a hospital, but it is doubtful whether he will recover. He said in his let ters that he was too fond of his wife to be able to survive her, and he thought it best that their little daugh- ter should also follow them in death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

vador, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Persia, Peru, Siam, Venezuela
 Their wealth is greater than the whole of the real estate property and improvements in any of these states in the union:
 Vermont, Delaware, Indian Terri tory, Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada.
 They could purchase all the man. ufacturing machinery, tools imple- ments and equipment of the great manufacturing group of New England states. With the exception of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia this combination of woman-controlled wealth outweighs the value of the manufacturing product in any city in the country. St. Louis, fourth in the list, measures barely more than half this feminine total in it's manufactur- ing output.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22

TT HE queens of old maintained
 bands of men at arms whom they
 hurled at rival powers for gain and glory, as well as using them to keep their own subjects in humble mood. But what an army and navy could be retained by these expresses of to-day. See what Holland accom- plishes for scarcely more than one- half the annual income of these wom- en. It maintains an army which has a war footing of 6S,000 men, and navy of 72 ships, manned by 10,750 sailors.
 In the cause of mercy and peace the energies of these women mostly are directed, and the above estimate is offered only for purposes of compari- son. This court of sovereigns could launch a publicity campaign in the cause of peace and disarmament such as the world has never seen. They could erect temples for the propaga- t1on of peace with greater facility than Andrew Carnegie built his wide spread libraries. In time of war, com- bined, they would be the greatest fac tor in supplying the needs of both land and sea for the hospital corps.
 In the name of charity they would be the most powerful combination on earth. It is quite likely that they
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22


 strongest. The grip of feminine inn perialism has been vastly enhanced by the recent succession of Mrs. Mary M. Harrington, wife of the late rail road Napoleon, Edward H. Hartman, to practically complete control of $100,000,00c. representing holdings over almost the complete railroad skeleton of the United States. She is now the worlds wealthiest woman, and in the etiquette of the court of dollar marks, she marches to the van of an auriferous galaxy of money queens.
 The female sovereigns of history who ruled and practiced despotism over millions of subjects, declared war, surrounded themselves with pan oply and display, and through caprice caused the death of thousands, had no such amount of power for good or evil, as these modern women mon- archs. They wield sceptors over null titudes of industrial workers with even more completeness of authority, so far as the aim of bread-winning goes, than the debt-ridden queens of old who measured force by count of swords and lances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-22
Vl|E:L!N AM|E|Rkr,IlIIrl
 vlD0ilS WHO COULD
 BUT Y CHICAGO ( {

MPRESSES of finance are figures of mighty i'm portance in the industrial scheme of the twentieth century. In the United
 States their hold is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

Turing The many yeaH ihaf BIZ
leIaFsaA wis belnfe The pubig al
tAan4h he Was we'll known fAS vi
reHattiua 81 severed asheH PARTS, thal
0f Hah 8eM was alWaTa Ills latarta.
lia ela RED ip found inafe ne5sute ~
nHslraelHe Boz than any elhse ghafs
.s.ler IS lis aatife repertoire He played
Ii mofe th8n aue thousand ttmea and u
gast pef9fnaaeai found aaMethlue a
t4N interest
when hr jeisessm aHd " T.
FlaT5nre formed tseif ianans eaei-
bHaliHn. Nr fIansre lunad ID Eae
plFt 8f Sir Iaeius iest Is m4ny thiFifa
IS laiaFast A.m as Alr- 1eliefaoa iouaft
ii Ilaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

Yhe TafIersona md The Rivals are ac
closely associated that tie who would
Ngite i HISTORY aE one must Nrite tbs
hssEpfy II The other
The IesIHfsaas and thr lsixalsl F0E
la 1913 wears those naHles have heen
Inked together For laa years thia
distinguished family ef fhespians have
haadad down fYoin iathef Is son the
production 81 Richard Bnnsiey shefl.
aaas masterpiece until a8W, with
the hlth generation presenting It i
j almess 5 nafs If The Jefferson family.
1he play IsasH
Il uaa il August, l774, that Richard
HFlAslay Sheridan then g boy " hla
s#ealysshiFd yearl was commissioned
IL tie manager If the famous old toyent
Garden thsatre II Isouaun e write i
comedy. With the exception II d very
few minor scenes. young Sheridan had
no ideA whatever rs 20 Nhat should
constitute the comedy
Despite Ills youth, he was g writer g
ceaaAasFable note. and confident az
His ability ard strong ii his hopes he
sa1 Il work Early ii December oi
Ehs same year. be delivered to the
Cbveng Garden theatre manager tss
s7annacfipg 81 The Rivals.
masterpiece IT comedy had been
h8fn and wonderful was the career that
awaited Il cafrrf that Wuuld have
hesn Iua1 II THE world but iok thc pes
alssAnee q il boyish author
FlEs TiIae Enllsa.
The nIay was immediately pai
lnlu rehearsal and o. Jan 18th, l775
Il was produced lnF inc il1ak time of
hnY aGane II was DISMAL fixture
Eaiinss bacanse ii chs wfefche1
performance II the ueser TO whom
Nae allotted shs Fale Of Sir Laeiui
OsIflseer
lis performance was q bad, anf
Il married the work II the athef artists
Ii sneh an extent. that The play wa
almost honaed from the stage "a til
opening night
Young Sheridan nae Iaiih n III
play and lnsissed upon its being rfe
aAhtad the second night II was pre-
aAuked and failing again. was khel
Withdrawn The author tadk his nafe
SCRIPT. Hlade several minor changes
seeHfed another actor - portray s.
IlHeius gsFrgseH An9 prepared e asl
a8Ain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-13

ef aii ii.ss saisnlsd ianiig n 'sAespiaas
The ioVsA aesQf Whose aaaff As
beah g1tten "a every heHfi
ibs#a leftarsen she tkfd .fgnYe
tsfMe % .atttH eeHeHiiHa} Mas laf5
III lleltls'asit uu lfeh 2atn la@9 q Z
ri te esglF 8ge ai thtee Neafs ia +
is taelzfI debut
Ias fa appearances oa tHe aiee
was 4eff unexpected aaaift 5e -
aH tAe aal'e1te Wa9 foaeeFaed
hfsl uaIls hasAa III whit Waa tafn
shc rass. living Statues IL hff
Witaes44 maHY Of these entettaf
fagHi6. and Hda d lhNenaa 1etUttHtH
kn aiHesiI iar tis HuiAuaHa q taesa
st4t4es ln latt YuHag tefeiaan VAf
aaitaiie everything and eNefslHsi7
tAat eHile "a bis notice. Genius l#eau q
show is PfesHee carly e 5t4epa JeasF'
agni lir th.fd.
Alr.isa E y. risa
ii h~pnered that sspatuaiiv tse
spay saN p kiNe, popular rer
tafnef q t6at Nstioh Wfa Vas
pfeasag taaae p hHfaE a
etmeiIaa air Riee'G performance Has
t.#ga with litiIH @1Hnefian4a eanefi
81 mlgaAoa and b tAe surprise q
everyone cur losaah Jefferson '.Ns
eals t1fee Neaa alil began S. sas
smlAl.ansaf alr kice tAt wore sefeiil
E5Fls ieaaN
Af sea heseii aaw ilen aaa
ySsil ileasaHeaklis Much tn tie hag
dsf'9AE BV helped him - perfect hl
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

IF ALL BERBERCS doing the shoe business of Washington
who gnceS this while passing of day
seeing that And there must be a reason
get satisfactory footwear the kind that you think right
hat you know feels rghthe kind that Wel-haS proved
CITY problem hasn't The kind that doesn't wear we'll
The Washington times., 1909-10-24

to none, states in black and white that thei
Leather SHOES are as Serviceable as the mo
on the market, irrespective of price And
emphasized by the most remarkable GUAR
a GUARANTEE given with every pair of 81
GUARANTEES to give the purchaser of BUR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
peserIptIon Of "Utah."

The new battleship Utah, when COM
pleted will represent the most modern
type Of naval architecture and will in
vOlVe q cost of approximately $SO0O,O00.
The contract price for the vessel is $685.
OJJ, ana the guns, armor and other equip
ment will cost as much more.
The contract for she Utah was awarded
November 9, 1908, to the New York Ship
building company of Camden, n. J. The
keel was laid March 10, 1903, and the yes
sci viii be launched December g.
In its measurements, the Utah has an
extreme length of 81 feet 8 inches; ex-
.tTeiue breadth, IS feet 2 inches; trial dis
placement, p, 855 tons. The prOpelling ma
ChineTy consists of Parsons marine tur-
bines, developing $500 horsepower There
are II boilers of the b & W. water tube
type, and the required speed will be 202s
knots.
In the armament the main battery will
consist Of ten Pinch guns located in
five. armOr-clad turrets. and two I-inch
submerged torpedo tubes. The secondary
| battery viii consist of sixteen 5-inch guns
and ten smaller guns Of 3-inch and lesser
bore for saluting purposes
The armOr on the tuTrets viii range in
thickness from eight to twelve inches
with the side belt ranging nine to eleven
inches.
AS the Utah is destined to be a flagship,
Il is fitted with spacious and appropriate
quarters for an officer with the rank OF
admiral It's complement of officers and
men will be one admiral and staff, one
captain, q ward room officers, 10 Junior
/ officers, u warrant officers, SO marines
and So crew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Interest In WashInaton.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Intense inter
est was manifested here today bg cffi-
Gals OF the National Geographic So
Ciety In the preliminary report Of the
committee of the University of copen-
hagen that it had failed to find proof
substantiating DR.. Cooks claim that
he had reached the North pole april ~,
1908. None, however would PERMIT
himself to be quoted.
As soon as official announcement Is
made of the conclusions of the uUveg-
sity's committee, the National Geo
graphic society viii take prompt meas
ures TO bring to an end the worldwide
controversy as to the finding Of the
North pole by demanding from DIT.
Cook absolute proof Of his claim, FAIL
ing 20 receive convincing proof the
society will proclaim Commander Parry
as the disCOverer OF the pole.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Wreck in New Mexico.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 1s.-East-
bound passenger train No. s on the Santa
Fe was wrecked early this morning near
Fulton. n NJ, So miles west Of here, by a
broken rail. Although three cars plunged
down a steep embankment into a ditch
here they turned over, no one was
killed or seriously injured.
The escape Of the passengers and train
men is considered marvellous and the first
reports from the wreck were that many
had been killed. The broken rail was due
it IS believed, to the intense cold that pre-
vailed last night in the mountains. Traf-
fiC on the road was resumed after a de-
lay of six hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
More Than a Score Injured.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-More than twenty
persons were injured, but none killed,
when the Oriental Limited on the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad was
wrecked by a snake" rail near Western
Springs, H., at 4:30 a, m. today.
i Is supposed a rail, split by the in
tense cold, threw the heavy limited off the
track and part Of it plunged down an
embankment about fifteen feet high. The
whole train leaped the track and plQwed
along for more than 100 yards The three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
PartiaI Is of injured.

Among the injured are.
Mrs. o. A. Lowell, wife Of Q. A. Lowell
a mining engineer Of Wilmar, B. c. Sc
verely injured.
Mrs. Bernard Eschlebacher, Portland
Ore; knee injured
T. A. Ball and wife, Findlay, n. D.
bruised and cut by glass.
h l. Lane, Seattle, WASH body
bruised and cut
S. r. steine. Spokane, Wash; head and
face cut.
F. W. CHsby, Spokane. Wash; collar
bone broken.
W. c. Beck. Red Lodge. Mont; body
/ bruised and wrist sprsined.
Frank Bishop, Portland. Ore; side in
iured, head and body bruised.
Mrs. J. 2. PayseuT and son. Seattle,
Wash; both cut and bruised.
Mrs. Mary Reed Ross. n. D.. and
daughter. head cut. body bruised
Miss Viola Mitchell, Charlotte, n. D.;
bruised
B. Aeklebaum. Portland. Ore; right
knee injured.
R E. Johnson, Spokane, Wash; back
injured
w. H Mcclure, sandusky, o.; head
and right hand bruised.
Edward Strout, Seattle, Wash, scalp
wound and hands cut
Charles ThOrne, Tacoma, Wash: body
bruised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
AMERICAN CONSUL
ASKED TO PROTECT
MANAGUA CITIZENS
(contInued Ion Paae one.l

watchful care. he has taken no precau-
tons to guard against attack.
Word has reached here that DR.. Jose
Madriz, Zelaya's candidate for president.
has arrived at San Juan del Sur. on his
way to COrintO. He is fastening to Man
aqua TO inform himself personally of the
situation. At COTinUO. it is believed. Ma
driZ viii confer with several officers who
are proceeding there from various depart
mants.
Following close upon the resignation Of
Zelaya. an entire change has taken place
in the administration Of the departments
of Granada, Managua, Leon, JinOtaga and
Matagalpa, The old officials were sum
marily dismissed and others named. The
majority of these are from Leon, the
stronghold Of the liberals and are favor
able TO MadriZ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

gers sent by General Estrada, carrying
news of Zelaya's resignation, reached
General Vasquez. at the head of the
Zelayan troops. last night. General Vas
Quez at once agreed to a conference.
The public and soldiers are showing lit
tie excitement. but are indulging in much
speculation as to the outcome of the
meeting between the representatives Of
the two generals
The United States ship Eagle Is eX-
pected here tomorrow and her light
draught viii allow Of her anchoring out
side the lagoon to guard the customs
house, although an attack here is not
expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

DR.. Cooks close friends said tonight
penhagen, had written IN private to
Rector TOrp, informing him that in the
event CT an adverse decision, he, DIR.
Cook, would not appeal from the find
ing. His instruments and three dOcu-
ments, important to his case, DR.. Cook
pointed out in his letter. are still at
Etah, and he thought IL possible that,
in view OF the fact that all evidence
was not IN, the university might find
a Scotch verdict OF mot proven"
In such event the doctor wrote he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
COPENHAGEN PEOPLE
HAVE DOUBTS ABOUT
DR.. COOKS DATA
Continued From Page one.)

when informed that a Copenhagen dis
patch had been received quoting a high
authority that the committee at the
University Of Copenhagen in its pre-
liminary examination Of DR.. Cook S
records failed to find proof that the
physician had found the North pole.
And that smile was the only answer
that Commander Peary made to the
information when impaired to him at
the Hotel Imperial.
Absolutely nothing to say" said
Commander Peary.
Efforts to locate DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, renewed today, we're fruitless.
Waek, declared he had neither seen
nor heard anything Of DR.. Cook since
November p, although & diIigent eff
fort had been made to find him by
friends. who. said he was prejudicing
his case by his disappe 'I be-
lieve, as I have from the start that
DR.. Cook is in Europe" said Mr.. Wack
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Reeordg MAJ eo EIgewhere.

If the consistory finds In his favor,
DR.. Cook will submit his data fur
Their, his friends add. to the authorities
of Geneva and Brussels, both of which
cities have asked for an opportunity
to examine them. The records might
similarly go to London, though on that
point DR.. Cooks friends say, the &C.
tor was less positive, as he had never
received an invitation from the Royal
Geographical society, the body WHICH
in all probability would assume the
task Of passing on the records.
Funds for the expedition to Green
land, should it be decided to make one,
have already been pledged by two
friends Of DR.. Cook who still believe
in him, and John B. Hammond has Of
fered the use Of his yacht
There was a further rumOr tonight
well sUbstantiated that DR.. Cook is not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
FRIDAY CERTAINLY
MOST UNLUCKY DAY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

diagonaIly. The crew Of the switch en-
CINE was pinned between the wreckage.
The passenger engine turned over, carry
ing its crew underneath.
Several Vassar girls on their way home
for the holidays were among the passen-
gers and they entered the work Of giving
temporary aid to the injured; not one of
the girls was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

uel Porcher. Philadelphia; H. H. Hus-
ton, William c. SprOule David NJ. john
son, John i. Garrett, Chester, Pa; vii
liam Maxwell Lee Garrett, Philadelphia;
DR.. Powell, Chester, Pa; DR.. A. Britt,
Philadelphia: DR.. William Davis, Camden,
n, J.; Captain Jefferson, DR.. Ross H.
ShlleTn, the Rev. T. J. oliver CurTan.
Philadelphia; William Coffin, Camden,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Phone
our
Orders

would fit out an expedition to go to
Greenland next summer and bring his
complete records and his instruments
back with him. If the verdict OF the
consistOry is hostile, however, the eX-
petition will not be attempted