davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-03-31

With the latest style HEARSES and
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line of Collins aud Caskets
OF the latest designs, and all sizes
from the I"Iunt " the Giant 10 select
from
| am prepared 10 serve funerals
at the shortest notice aud upon rea-
Sonable terms.
Embalming
Having taken "a course in Embalm-
ing and received a Diploma. | attn
also prepared 10 emoalm with latest
methods.
b. Il. LOVE,
Morganza, and
Leonardtown. Md.
Phone. Lore's, Nor0dnza.
ana ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
has been done me. That is all I want
to say. Goodby."
That WAS his valedictorY

has been done me. That is all I want
to say. Goodby."
That was his valedictory.
Allowed Two Visitors Q Month.
Morse is permitted two visitors each
month, besides special calls Of urgent
nature, so long as he is in the first
grade. He may receive letters and
books and may write one letter every
two weeks, but all Of his communica-
tons are subject to the warden's scru-
tiny.
He can purchase out OF the money
be left with the warden, something
like $500, black tie and tooth paste
and hairbrush and a looking glass,
but he is not permitted to buy any
additions to the menus. Here is the
daily bill of fare:
Breakfast-Potatoes. bread, butter and
coffee
Dinner - Roast beef, sweet potatoes,
bread and water.
Supper-Pie. bread. butter and tea.
A sample Of the daily routine for
convict No. 2S14 Is: $50 a. M, rising
gong; 7:15, a. M, roll call; 7:20; a. M,
sick report; 7:30 a. M, breakfast; s a.
m, work; HAS a. m, recall; 1915 p.
m, dinner; 12:45 p. M, work; 4:15 p.
m, recall; 4:35 p. m, supper; p. M,
musical hour; to 8, quiet and reading,
smoking permitted; 9 p. M, lights out,
sleep.
At meals different motions Of the
hand indicate different wants. The
hand appraised means water, extended
to the right means something else, and
then to the left it has another meaning.
1t is likely Morse will be put to cleri-
cal work, as he is not strong enough
to do outside work.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE
New Southern Pacific Locomotives .
Novelty In Motive Power.

New Southern Pacific Locomotives .
Novelty In Motive Power.
The new locomotives of the Mallet
artieulated compound type for the
Southern Pacific railroad are so long
that IL used In the ordinary way the
engineer would have difficulty getting
good view Of the track in front Of
him. So to obviate the difficulty the
builders have placed the cart before
the horse, as It were, and are building
the locomotives to run backward with
the tender attached to the pilot. The
fifteen locomotives thus constructed
are oil burners, as this arrangement
would not be possible with coal burn
ing engines of that type.
a bumper supporting a stub pilot
and pilot coupler is secured to the
main frame brace just under the cab.
The cab, which is entirely inclosed, is
fitted with sliding windows and is en-
tered through side doors reached By
suitable ladders The cab fixtures are
located within easy reach Of the en-
gineman, who occupies the right side
Of the cab, looking ahead
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
MIDsEAsoN STYLES.

Smart Trimmings For Evening Froeks.
Red Favorite Color This Year.
A favored idea this season In even
ing dresses is the use of wide soft sat.
in ribbon draped softly from shoulder
to bust, or when girdle is not used a
sash is drawn around the bust or from
the waist line up to the point on the
bust. In each case the ribbon is yelled
with lace net. The effect is charming
A beautiful golden shade, the genu-
ine gold color, is a favorite for evening
wear and may be used for daytime
functions If appropriately made. But it
is better for the woman who has only
a few evening frocks to select less
conspicuous color for her gown.
Red, the seasons color, brightens
hats and frocks that are beginning to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
Laymen,s Great Mission Movemen.

5
Men OF Protestant churches in New
York and within radius Of fifty miles
Of that city are taking keen and active
interest In meetings recently begun
which will continue unfit Sunday,
Jan. 16. These meetings are arranged
by the laymen's missionary move
ment, and the activity they arouse is
significant. since they aim at world
evangelization. Protestants of all de-
nominations are working in unity to
make the campaign one of tremendous
success, showing that creed differences
are being forgotten. The laymen's
missionary movement was organized
for the purpose OF showing the men
Of America their duty to non-C Christian
lands and how to discharge that duty
It is hoped by the missionary move
ment that volunteers win be found
who viii go into the foreign fields to
spread the work of evangelization.
Pledges Of large financial support to
the movement have been made, and
all through the United States the keen
est interest is said to prevail In the
work ahead After the campaign in
New York there win be rallies in many
other cities, and general convention
win be held in Chicago next May, at
which reports of the work will be
made.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
NEED OF MORE FARMERS.
Secretary Wilson Discusses Cause Of
Increased Cost of Livinu.


Increased Cost Of Living.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
of agriculture at Washington says that
what the United States needs are more
farmers. Discussing the increased cost
Of living today, Mr.. Wilson said that
he was organizing his forces to make
a thorough inquiry into the reasons I'M
DERIVING the difference between whole
sale and retail prices of food products.
''Too many people are engaged in the
business Of distribution" Mr.. Wilson
said. what we need is more farm
ing. Too many people are rushing to
the town and city and trying to make
living there, and not enough are
staying In the country. Too many peo-
pie are trying to get along without
work, and not enough of them are in
the business Of producing something.
''One man could do the business IF
distribution where twenty are now en-
gagged In It, That is the reason why
the cost OF living is high and people
are complaining. People must learn
that they cannot get along without
work, and the best place for them is
on the farm. where they can raise
something"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

on the outside of the building, the
warden, William H. Meyer, having dis
carded this mark in favor of the blue
uniform
Morse must abide by rules that gov
ern the employment of every moment
of his day. Speech is denied him ex-
cept at stated times, even at his meals.
Still to Fight For Freedom.
He is still full of fight and said to a
reporter shortly before the prison doors
closed ON him:
My last words as free man are to re-
iterate that | am an innocent man. / am
the victim largely of circumstances and
INSCRIPTIONS methods, but the battle is
not yet over. although I have suffered q
heavy defeat.
I shall protest against Imprisonment on
the ground that by commitment Is illegal.
But this is more or less formal motion.
There ere other steps to be taken, and OH
these | am raising high hopes. Martin
Littleton, my counsel, viii be here In a
day or two, and then we shall discuss in
detail the plans to be pursued.
/ detest whining, but in justice to my
self / must say. what every man who is
conversant with affairs in New York
must know. that I was the victim of a
clique who feared. me. incurred their
enmity, and they set about to encompass
my destruction. How they did it is a
matter of history. But I have suffered
reverses before and have survived them.
shall, I hope survive this too. But 1t Is
hard, hard to make myself think this way
at my time of life. I am an old man
now, and fifteen years out of my life-oh.
I cannot believe that it will have to be!
One of his companions recalled the
lines from Oscar Wilde's beautiful
Ballad of Reading Gaol" running:
His step seemed light and gay, but
never saw man who looked so
wistfully at the day.
Takes Pleasure In Poem.
Morse unused for moment
81 can feel those things now" he
said. 'sThey come straight home.
While | was In the Tombs a friend
sent me the verses called 'Invictus,' by
w. q. Henley. / wish 1 had brought
them with me-"
He was glad when he learned that
one Of the party recalled them and
wrote them out for him. The lines
of the poem Invictus' are as follows:
Out Of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
thank whatever gods there be
For my unconduerable soul.
IN the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not WINGED or cried aloud.
Under the bludgeonings OF fate
My head Is bloody. but unbowed
It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishment the scroll,
am the master Of my fate,
am the captain of my soul.
He read the lines and as he put them
in his pocket remarked that be hoped
be would be permitted to keep them.
Did feel myself guilty my outlook
would be black indeed he said, 'sbut
I do not think my life a failure, at
least not vet. No matter what they
DO to me. they cant XIII my spirit. II
is because of this sentiment that love
Henley,s lines. Every mans voice,
raised Tor ME o. against me, il of
avail. ana 81 ask The aid Of every
1aan who mAs believe that wronn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
MARSHAL'S SALE.

No. 2523-ln the City Court of Shreye-
port, La: Charles L. Horne VS.
Francis Browning.
By virtue of writ of feri facias, is
sued in the above entitled and mum.
bered suit, by the Honorable S. C. Full.
lilove, judge of the City Court, Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and to me directed,
have seized and will sell at public auc-
ton, at the Texas street front door OF
the court house of Caddo Parish, La,
between the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1910,
One lot of household goods. The above
property seized to pay and satisfy the
debt specified in said writ, say in the
sum of $I4.25, and all cost of suit. -
Terms of sale cash with bene6aos
praisenent G. F. c.
Caucasian Jan. II.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
LIFE OF
C. W. MORSE.
How Convicted Banker VIII Fare
In Atlanta jail.
ENTITLED TO SOME PRIVILEGES

Placed In First Class Prisoners, but
Must Undergo Rigid Routins-stiIl
Game and Determined to Fight on In
Courts-He Takes Much Pleasure In
a Poem.
When the big steel door of the Unit
I'd States penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga,
recently swung shut behind Charles
W. Morse of New York, but yesterday
a man of millions, he had ceased to
exist socially. The quondam ice king,
banker and master of great fleets, who
was intrusted with the care of many
millions and convicted of being faith.
less to the trust, had begun his fifteen
year sentence He had become convict
No. 2S14, and after all the formalities
had been concluded, clad in an Ill 1T
ting suit of rough blue clothes, he was
marched into the big dining hall and
with negroes, Indians, Cinnamon and
whites of every condition took his first
meal under the roof that is to shut out
his liberty for fifteen years.
No. 1914 henceforth supplants Morse's
name. He has been put in the first
grade of prisoners, which entities him
to all the privileges that the best be-
haved may enjoy. As such he need
not wear the stripes save when he is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
FADs OF THE FAIR.
Combining Different Materials Is Smart.
A Handkerchief Wrinkle.

Now that the fashion is revived OF
combining two materials in one gown
women who must study economy
should take advantage of the fad. A
pretty gown could be developed by
using old material for skirt and
sleeves and buying new for a tunic
that would fall to the hem of the
skirt in front or longer.
An idea of the moment is to work
the initials on handkerchiefs in cross
stitch, and good effects may be obtain
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

ed by using eolored cottons when the
handkerchief has tiny colored Dor
der.
The dress pictured is smart for girls
of fourteen and sixteen years of age.
For winter any of the new materials
of light weight are suitable for its
manufacture Mothers who think
ahead for the future will be glad to
know that the same model promises to
be a great fayoFite in the summer
made from linen and materials of like
texture. JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls Of fourteen and six cen years o.
age Send 10 cents TO this ONCE. givins
number. 6535. and It viii be promptly foi
warded 10 you by NAL II in haste sen
an additional Two cell stamp foI iettf.s
postage. which lns1res mere prompt d
livery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

its affairs shall be. liquidated by the
board of directors of the corporation
acting as commissioners. No stock
holder shall ever be liable or respon-
sible for the faults or contracts of the
corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due the corporation on
the shares of stock subscribed for or
owned by him, nor shall any informally
in organization have the effect of rem
dering this charter null or exposing a
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount of his stock.
Done and passed at my Office in said
parish in presence of Geo G. Dimmit
and D. Rosenthal, competent witnesses,
who signed these presents, together
with said appearers and me, notary,
after due reading of the whole.
R. S. AYERS.
[. N. CRISP.
Attest: A. BODENHEIM.
GEO. G. DIMMIT.
D. ROSENTHAL.
ALLEN Kendall.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
After examining the above and forego-
ing act of incorporation and finding
nothing therein contrary to law, l ap-
prove the same. Done and signed of
fcially on this the 10th day of Janu-
airy A. D. 1910. J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict, Caddo Parish, Louisiana
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original act, as the same now appears
on file and of record in my office. Given
under my hand and seal of Office this
10th day of January 1910.
F. A. LEONARD,
I'll Clerk and ex-O ficio Recorder
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

Wisconsin Seeks National Rifle Shoot
Wisconsin, with the support of Cen
eral Grant, will try to get the national
army rife shoots for Sparta. Wis, 1t
was recently announced The shoots
have been held In seagirt. N J.. and
Camp Perry. Ohio.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

show signs of wear. Red tipped wings
are liked for hats. piPings and ties for
dresses.
The blouse illustrated is exception
ally attractive and allows most eff
fective use of different materials. In
this case the waist is made of white
charmeuse, while the trimming pieces
on the front. back and sleeves are of
soutache net, and the little frill or
tucker is of chiffon. A guimpe can be
inserted for daytime occasions.
JUDO -CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
BIDS INVITED.

Bids are hereby invited for operating
Mooringsport ferry and Twelve Mile
bayou ferry for the ned twelve months
Good and satisfactory Bond reqne bed
Bids to be opened at meeting Of Police
Jury the second Thursday IN Januar.
1910, the jury reserving right q rejec
a.anad all bids.
10y fof w. G era WY0RD. Pes.
satisfS RINGER. clesk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 80 to AZ inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office giving number, 6528.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste, send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
A Splendid Offer
Two Papers for the
PRICE OF ONE
Combination which Invites the Attention of Al
Intelligent Beings Readers of the First Class

Intelligent Beings Readers of the First Class
wise
what is good combination follows:
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD which without savs
field published price,
THE CAUCASIAN, SUNDAY WEEKLY TO
COMMONER andT CAUCASIAN Sunday sR.se
THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIsT published at Nashville Tn cad
THE CAUCASIAN, Sunday weekly, for $I.oo
THE AMERICAN HOMESTEAD Journa published
Charles w THE CAUCASIAN
y, for $Ioo
MAGAZINE Mccall pattern cAUCAs-
IAN Sunday Weekly for $I.15
Weekly fully s,hsepn
tion,w sensational but
which appreciated reader Of the
Caucasian
Its several features of the first class and comprise Heart
general besides the aag
renewals
their and solicit their
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11


jury the secoho to the Des Moines Talb-
1910, the Jury Iess' IS busy with the question
any ana an Da1s age IS woman most beauti-
sAla LES seel Our guess is twenty
a two years, two months and FIVE days. =
80 Shreveport Journal
= The guage Of beauty IS not confined
% age, since there are no ugly women
but some are handsomer than others.
woman is always beautiful if hel
beauty Is not skin deep.
THE COUNCIL MEETING.
The City Council will meet tonight
rek now possible to forecast what
,o,o III is not believed that
80 = 80 the Traction Company
the boards. There IS much
sneetis.s S to occupy the attention of the
Council
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-11
THE COUNCIL MEETING.

TAKE NOTICE.
am applying for pardons
JACK DEW.
January 6, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
Proposals for Supplies for Oregon
State Insane Asylum,

Proposals for Supplies for Oregon
State Insane Asylum.
The Board of Trustees of the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum hereby in
vites sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies to that institution for the
six months ending December 81
1910.
All bids must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and directed TO c.
N. Macarthur, clerk Board of Trus-
tees Oregon State Insane Asylum,
Salem, Oregon, and plainly marked
on outside of envelope, Bids for
.,,,.....,, Oregon State Insane
Asylum" All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check in sum
of not less than 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid. The name and
address OF the b oder and class Of
supplies to be furnished, the total
amount of bid and the amount Of
certified check must be indicated Oh
sheets furnished by the undersigned
and attached to the bid. In order
TO avoid confusion, the name of the
bidder should also be plainly written
on each separate sheet of the bid.
Lists of supplies upon which bids
are invited may be obtained by ad-
dressing the undersigned. No bids
win be considered unless made on
blanks furnished by the under
signed.
The board reserves the right 70
reject any or all bids, or to accept
or reject any part OF bid, Bids
viii be opened at the Capitol, at sa-
lem, June 2S. 1910, at 2 O'Clock
D. m,
By order of the Board OF Trustees
OF the Oregon State Insane Asylum.
c. n. MeARTHuR,
Clerk Of the Board.
Salem. Oregon, May 16, 1910.
5-17-5t-Tues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
FOR sALE-Excellent lot on Union

FOR SALE-Excellent lot on Union
St., sewer connection. $500.
Lot, Miller and Saginaw; $3.50; eX-
cellent buy.
Lot 5Ox2OO on oath St.; $40 down,
balance, IS per month.
New bungalow on southeast corner
of 18th and Court Sts.; $3.50;
terms.
Lot in Highland Ave; $40 down, s.
per month.
Lot, 4Ox6O, half block of state
house. $25OO.
Lot, Thirteenth and Center streets.
$1O50. A good buy.
Excellent lot on 23d street, $3.50;
$40 down; $5 per month.
Terms can be had on all of the
above.
See SMITH H-GILLINGHAM co.
Room 3 Mccormack Bldg.
Phone 90 or 1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
Troops and strikers Clash.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 24.-First
blood for the state constabulary in
the strike of the mines of the bitum-
inous coal districts of Western
Pennsylvania was recorded today.
The troopers shot three men, kill
ing one, and probably fatally injuring
the other two. The quick action of
the constabulary quelled the riots in
the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's mines.
The strikers in this section number
1900 and it is feared that they will
attempt to ayenge the attacks of the
constabulary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
X + X X y x 4. X X X X X X X +
= PERSONALS y
4 X X X x X x X X X X * X X +

Mrs Lloyd Ramsden and her sis
ter, Miss Flossie Whitney, have gone
to Spokane for three weeks Wait
to their brother, Orrin Whitney.
They will also visit their sister, Mrs.
Bum, of Adrian, and relatives in
Kettle Falls.
Charles WOLF left today for his
mining properties on the Santiam.
Chas. H. Jones, of the Teachers
Monthly has gone to Toledo to at
tend county institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson
have gone to Newport to stay for
week.
H. D. McAllister, fish commission
er, sent word to Medford authorities
that he has ordered prepared and
will ship Saturday, half-million
steelhead eggs from Trask River
hatchery. They are for Rogue Riv-
er.
]. H. Ackerman, Supt. of public
instruction, went to Toledo today to
attend an institute.
Mrs. M. H. Graham, of Mon
mouth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
]. M. Staley. She is accompanied
by Mrs. Sacre, who is also from Mon
mouth.
s. D. Brown, of Lyons, is bust
ness visitor in the city.
J. R. Arthur, of Dallas, was in the
city on business yesterday.
G. w. Burnett, of Myrtle Creek,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
II. w. Johnson, of Richie, is in
the city.
Ex-Governor w. ]. Mcconnell, of
Idaho, now identified with the fed
eral bureau of immigration, and
who was in the city yesterday tran
sacting business with Labor Com
missioner Hoff, departed for Port
land yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
Good Roads.

A special representative OF the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., DR.. Maurice A. Ed
ridge, best known authority on good
roads in the country, will speak on
that subject at the following points
on the dates shown:
McMinnville, May 80.
Forest Grove, May 81.
Oregon City, June /.
Salem, June 2.
Albany, June 3.
Corvallis, June 4.
Eugene, June 6.
Roseburg, June Z.
Grants Pass, June 8.
Medford, June 8.
Ashland, June 10.
VIM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pas Agt., Portland, Or
5-13-to 60
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
Sugar Trust Books Gone.

New York, May 24.-All books
and records of the sugar trust"
during the years that short weigh
ing was in vogue, have disappeared,
according to testimony at the trial Of
Charles R. Heike and his associates
of the trust, this afternoon.
John F. Poole, who succeeded Su-
perintendent Gerbracht at the Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS
ON ASYLUM AVENUE

The union revival meetings CON
duoted by Rev, Charles Wesley Ruth
In the big tent at the corner OF
Seventeenth and Asylum avenue are
being attended by many people
There is not as much excitement as
at the Taylor meetings, and Mr.. Roth
viii not take as much money out OF
the town and, IN the opinion OF
some. he is doing better work
Preaching every night and at 2;SO
p, m, The meetings will close next
Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24
League Meeting Tonight-

The Seventh Ward Improvement
League will hold another one of its
booster meetings this evening at the
Townsend hall. Street improvements
in South Salem are going forwards
at rapid pace, but there still remain
number of streets that the proper
ty owners desire to have improved,
and petitions looking to their inn
provement will probably be prepared
at this evenings meeting, During
the day some discussion was INDUCED
in with regard to having a smoker
at the evening session, but up to a
late hour definite arrangements on
this subject had not been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

AT meeting OF farm telephone
users, and which meeting was held
yesterday, a decision was reached to
organize Main Telephone Corpora
tion, into which viii be merged all
farm companies and users of tele-
phones. A committee was appointed
to perfect plans for the organization
and secure subscriptions for stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-24

reach sufficient size they will be lib
Grated The transplanting OF the lob
sters from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean is an experiment upon the
part of the federal fishery depart
ment, and was brought about through
the efforts of Senator Bourne, who
is chairman of the senate committee
ON fisheries.