davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26
MANY OPERATIVES IDLE
As Result of Shutdown of Seven OF
the Largest Cotton Mills of
New England.
tHerald Specially

Manchester, N. H, Aug. 26.-The
entire plant of the Amoskeag corpo
ration, embracing seven of the larg
est cotton mills of New England, was
shut down today and will not reopen
until September Is. The company
in common with other cotton concerns
of this section, has been curtailing the
output since spring. The shutdown
means temporary idleness for nearly
10000 operatives.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

Don't neglect the warnings of ma
ture If your appetite is poor, breath
bad, tongue coated, you will be sick
unless you take steps to put your sys-
TEN in good condition Prickly Ash
Bitters is the remedy you need. 1t
cleanses the entire system. Bratton
Drug Co., Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

ton. The cruise will begin from this
city tomorrow morning and will be
concluded at Peoria Monday The
route will be through the drainage
canal to Lockport, the Illinois and
Michigan canal to LaSalle, and the
Illinois river to Peoria. About $50
boats are expected to take part,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26
Buying Cheap Goods

To save money is like stopping a
clock to save time Smoke a Dupli-
Gator Cigar. sc straight; $3.50 per
box; $500 per hundred. For sale ex-
clusively by Old Town Drug Store,
l.. D. Rose, manager 8-11-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26
Long Cruise For Motor Boats.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Arrangements
have been completed for the second
annual cruise of motor boats, from
Chicago to Peoria, under the auspices
of the Western Power Boat Associa-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

Fortify the body to resist malariai
germs by putting the system in per-
feet order. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
wonderful system regulator. Bratton
Drug Co., Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

Paris, Texas, Aug. 24.-Mrs. M. L
Crane, whose husband is freight
conductor on the Santa Fe, was fatal
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

Herald want ads. are result bring
ers; three lines. three times 25c.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.

Blaze From Defective Lamp RESPONSE
BILE For Death of Paris Lady.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-26

highest bidder for cash, subject to the
approval and confirmation of the
court, the stock of furniture invoicing
$S404.S1, secured accounts amounting
to $12,O9O.SO, and uncollected accounts
amounting to S1959.95.
Tyler, Texas, this 22nd day of Aug,
A. D. 1910
& n ReaVeS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

New York, Jan G.-The case of 4
man who crawled into hole and
pulled the hole in after him is puz'
zling the police There Is more inter.
est in the hole than the man, for
cursory inspection showed that from
a tenement house cellar the hole
stretched into tunnel pointing
ward the vaults of the East Sids
branch of the Fourteenth Street bank
with deposits of $4,000. .O0e,o90, and
oward a iewelry shop mex door whose
safe had 100000 worh of diamonds
and jewelry.
Isidor Garbus told the police today
that his brother-in-law, Isaac Finkel-
stein, had disappeared. He was last
seen, he said, in the cellar Of the tene-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
THE CHICAGO DISPUTE.

Washington, Jan. 6,-i2roceedings
in mediation under the Erdman act OF
the controversy between the officials
of the railways operating out of Chi
cago and their switcnmen will be be-
gun here next Wednesday. If the
mediation is availing the controversy
doubtless will be referred to arbitra-
tion under the Erdman law,
A joint telegram to the mediators,
Knapp and Neill, from vice president
Heberling of the Switchmen's Union,
and F. o. Melcher, chairman of the
General Managers committee, re-
questing mediation was received to.
day. and the mediators replied that
Wednesday was selected for their
meeting with the representatives of
the switchmen and ra ilroads.
The differences are precisely sim.
liar to those which resulted in the
strike of the switchmen of the north.
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
CONGRESSMAN NORRIS GIVES
VIEWS OF WITHHOLDING
OF PATRONAGE.
FIGHT IS ON CANNON
And Taft is Aiding Him--Says lnsur.
gents Will Support Policies Of
Taft, But They Have Not
Seen Them Vet.

Washington, jan. G.-"The insur-
gent Republicans OF the house are not
intimidated by the Administrations
action in Withholding patronage from
them. and are not scared into silence
by any apparent combination Of Taft
and Cannon
This WIS the declaration Of Repre-
sentative Norris, of Nebraska, one OF
the leading insurgents. Norris re-
sented the stories appearing in one
or two Washington and New York
newspapers to the effect that the in
surgents were lying down" under the
edict of the administration. Norris
said:
Taft is making grave mistake by
aiding Cannon i'll this way, and |
want to say so unhesitatingly
don't object, nor do any of the insnr-
gents object. as far as | know, to the
Withholding of patronage from u.s.
But | denounce this singing out of
men who are opposed to Cannon and
the house organization, for tne in
Fiction of punishment.
How can the president say that
we are opposed to his policies and
declare that we are to be punished
for it, when we have not opposed his
policies in any way. We don't know
AS yet what Taft's policies will be.
We have not even received his mes
sages upon several important sub
iects. Still, we have been punished.
Hitchcock has admitted that we are
being Disseminated against. although
we have done absolutely nothing to
merit it, excepting to oppose Cannon
and the house machine.
The president is aiding Cannon.
No other construction can be placed
upon this move. An effort to defeat
us by starting fights against us at
home Is open to very vigorous
criticism | have no objection to Can
non of. his supporters coming to
Nebraska and making any kind of
fight upon me they wish, but 1 do
deny that the Republican congress
sonal committee has any hoonrable
right to attack me. 1t is unjust and
unfair.
THE fight of the house insurgents
will continue against Cannon and the
house rules, which he personities
We will not, however, oppose any
policy of the president, as long as it
is Republican doctrine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
OF SECURING kMlcABLE SETTLE
MENT OF THE SWITCH
MEMS STRIKE.
.PERHAM MUCH ANNOYED
BY Turn Affairs Have Taken--knapp
and Neili Will Meet to Ar
hitrate Chicago Dispute
Wednesday.

Washington, Jan. G.--All efforts to
secure an adjustment of the strike of
the switchmen Of the northwest have
been abandoned. Chairman Knapp Of
the interstate commerce commission
and Commissioner of Labor Neill, the
mediators under the Erdman act, at
the final conference today with Per
ham. determined that nothing cot d
be done to effect 2 settlement. Knapp
gave out a statement that the confer
ences have been adjourned witho' t
accomplishing anything definite. II
any new developments occur and II
the outlook for an amicable adjust
ment becomes more promising the
mediators will again attempt to bring
about an adjustment.
perham was keenly disappointed by
the failure to bring about settle
ment. He expressed astonishment at
the mediators' announcement Of tne
Abandonment Of efforts and at once
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
so LLOYD-GEoRGE DESCRIBE
BALFOUR'S GERMAN WAR
SCARE SPEECH.
HOT TIME IN ENGLAND
One Peer Engaged in Fist Fight With
Man in Audience He Was
Addressino-RothschiId
Hooted Down.

London, Jan G.--Members OF tie
government party in speeches tonight
denounced Balfours alarmist refer
|ences to Germany.
Chancellor Lloyd-George described
Balfour's speech, as a last resort of
a lost cause, and said Ralfour induls-
ed in plucking the German eagles tail
feathers. although tail twisting has
become q discreditable practice. even
in America Such talk is dangerous
to the worlds peace aud 4 disgrace
to British politics.
Great Britain, the chancellor said,
has warred with almost every country
but never with Germany. In the last
decade Britain has built nearly double
the number OF battleshps constructed
by Germany, and will continue to
build warships faster than Germany.
Premier Asquith, at Bath. reiterat.
ed his statement that as far as equip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
COAL HAS RIGHT OF WAY.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. {. kilograms
to Governor Carroll and the railroad
commissioners today from the North
western, Rock Island. and Milwaukee
railroad officials stated that they win
give coal shipments full right of way
and do their best to comply with the
governors request to relieve the coal
famine.
Coal trains are moving this evening
on the Northwestern and Rock Island
from the Illinois fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
IRE.
Destroys One Wing of the Summer
Palace Of King of Greece
No Lives Lost.

Athens, Jan. 6.--The royal summer
palace at Tatoi caught fire this even
ing while the royal family was gath.
cred around q Christmas tree. The
flames spread and rose to great
height, and soon the right wing of the
palace was practically destroyed. The
fire men were assisted by British and
Russian sailors. The fire is believed
to have been due to the illuminations
of the tree, and The efforts OF the at
tendants Of the palace to extinguish
the flames were fruitless. The royal
family hastily escaped and nobody
was injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

ment is concerned, the British navy
is in a position of unassailable SUI
periority and the British shores are
more completely secured than at any
time within memory, He ridiculed
Balfour's attempts to engineer Ger
man scare, and suggested that the eX-
premier's German friends are pull
ing his leg"
The premier referred banteringly to
Balfour,s nebulosity on the subject of
tariff reform. Chamberlain, he SAIL
was a pontiff who married tariff re,
form to the colonial preference, and
Balfour, who might as premier have
forbidden the banns, but did not ap-
parently, thought he could disguise
pride's features by veil of i'm
penertable generalities.
Balfour, at Ipswicne, said ASK
any American whether life would be
worth living if the precautions taken
by the trainers of the constitution
were disregarded and only the house
OF representatives ruled He would
answer that the man who made such
a suggestion was lunatic. Balfour
did not refer to the storm his last
speech raised in Germany
Earl Donoughmore and Lord
Cheylesmore, in attempting to ad.
dress a conservative meeting at
Coventry, found the hall captured by
radicals who howled the speakers
down. A similar fate overlook Lord
Rothschild at Wolverton, when Il
crowd of hooligans rushed the doors.
Rothschi'd could not long face the
booing and cheering and had to be
content with discussing the reporters.
Sir William Bull. member of the
commission rules, who's was speak
ing at Hammersmith, was interrupted
by man in the crowd, He threat
|ened to punch the mans head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
CRAWLED INTO A HOLE AND
PULLED IT IN AFTER HIM

ment house where he lived, Isaac had
gne down stairs to gather firewood
and did not return, and under wood.
pile Isidor found mound of earth.
The police uncovered an aperture
in the cellar wall three feet across
and pitching downward under the
street. The exploration of the tunnel
ad was stopped by what seemed
apse of earth and boulders. Fear
, further collapses the inspectors
d down from the street level b..
yond the first obstruction fork In
the tunnel was found. one branch
heading for the bank vaults, the
other for the iewelry shop. The dig
gers uncovered fifty feet of hnrrowing
with no trace Finkelstein yet.
Garbus is held as u fitness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
CHICAGO OFFICERS
ARREST MORE THAN
HUNDRED ITALIANS

Chicago. Jan, G.-The murder today
by three Italians of 3. Sinele, an
Italian merchant because he refused
to comply with the Black Hands de-
mands for money, has been followed
by police raids in the north side
Italian colony and the arrest Of more
than a hundred men.
Twenty detectives executed a pre-
emptory order that every man found
lettering on the streets or in the sa-
looms in the vicinity OF the crime be
arrested,
Three saloons were surrounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
MYSTERY ABOUT CLEARED.

Cincinnati. Jan. 6.--With another
arres promised tomorrow the police
declare the mystery of the murder Of
Anna Lloyd on New Years eve is
practically solved. The Identification
Of Henry Cook, one of the suspects,
by two girls as one of the two men
seen leaving the scene of the crime is
regarded as an important step.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
MAY PUNISH MILLER.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 6.-The en-
gineering faculty of the University
of Michigan this afternoon summoned
Joy Miller, the football star, who was
recently declared by the board of con-
troll of athletics ineligible to a posi-.
ton on the team, to appear before
the faculty tomorrow and show
cause why he should not be should
not be disciplined or punished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
BIG PUBLISHING FIRM
GOES INTO REcElVERSHip

Cleveland, Jan. G.-The Werner
company, $2,000,00O publishing
house Of Akron, Ohio, was thrown in
to a receivership by petition Of
Paul z. and Edward p. Werner, the
principal stockholders, today. The
petitioners charge that the company
has incurred large debts, but is sol.
vent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
COAL FAMINE
IS SPREADING
CHICAGO SHiVERS -- MANuFAc.
TURING CONCERNS FACING
A SHUT DOWN.
SNOW COVERS COUNTRY
Kentucky Under a Bianket-IoWa
Railroads Give Coal Train Ruht
of Way-Ohio River
Goraes Break.

Chicago, Jan, G,-The supply Of coal
in Chicago is so reduced that dealers
were powerless today to supply the
demand from many manufacturing in.
stitntions that are facing a shut down
unless relief comes within As hours.
Thousands of car loads are reported
waiting on sidings because of the
lack Of locomotives to move them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
HOW CONGRESS STANDS ON
WATERWAY APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, Jan. Ga very com.
Portable" river and harbor appropria-
tion bill, carrying upwards of $30.O0O.-
900, will be reported in the house
early in February, according to
Chairman Alexander. Some of the
leaders are disposed to favor a bill
limited to virtually only continuing
contracts and to fight everything look.
ing like pork barrel" Every eff
fort is being made by the speaker
and other leaders to reduce the fed.
eral disbursements to minimum un-
til the revenues are in better shape
and the presidents announced pro-
gram Is TO trim all expenses,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

The amount sought to be carried
in the appropriations already intro
duced aggregate upward of forty mil.
lions, added to which s35,515,l00 is
sought to be carried in bills intro
duced in the special session that adj
journed in August.
The latter includes the Tawney bill
to appropriate s2.00O,000 annually for
ten years for improving the Missis-
sippi river, but does not include. of
course, the s150000,006T bond issue
which Representative Langley, in the
bill he introduced, proposes for the
purpose of general waterway improve
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

had another interview with Knapp
The latter assured him that If the
mediators could be of service in the
future. he would be glad to act
Perham said afterwards that while
the mediators have apparently aban-
doned the efforts for an adjustment
lie proposed to stick to it.
He did not disguise the annoyance
at the turn affairs have taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
THREE KILLED IN BATTLE.

Winnepeg. Jan. Cit became known
today that three men are dead and
fifteen in the hospital as the result
of fight between factions of miners
at Phoenix on New Years eve. The
Welsh and English miners were ar
rayed against the Italians, seventy
men on each side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
MRS. ROMADAkA ILL
IN CHARITABLE HOUSE.

Chicago Jan. G.-Mrs. Evelyn Roma
daka, former wife of wealthy trunk
manufacturer of Milwaukee, who was
paroled Tuesday from the Joliet peni-
tentiary, was located today i'll In the
home of the Volunteers of America
To relatives she said she desired to
become a nurse when she regaIns her
strength.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

which were filled with italians. None
were permitted to escape. Five pa
trol wagons were used in transporting
them to the police station where they
were locked up. Scores possessed re-
yolvers and knives. Among the pris-
oners, the police are confident, are
the men implicated in the murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
az FISHERMEN ARE
MISSING AND HOPE
FOR THEM SLIGHT

Canso, ~ S., Jan 6.--Forty-two fish
ermen are missing and may have per-
ished in the blizzard th9t has been
raging for more than "a hours. Four
teen men are known to be almost GER
tainly lost and the remaining twenty
eight are being mourned, their chance
of escape being regarded as small
Twenty three were from Dover and
nineteen from Whitehead.
A feet from Canso and Petite de
Grat was also caught in the storm but
escaped by skilled workmanship.
In Cairo nearly everybody reads tho
Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. An ex,
plosion of gas at the Lake Superior
Iron and Chemical company's fur
naces near here tonight caused the
death of Charles Dozell, CHIEF Engi
neer John Trudeau, and George
NoWak, a laborer. A fourth man
John DaZey, was partially asphyxia-
ted, but will recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
NEGRO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 6.-Charged
with having murdered Walter r.
Schultz. Chicago artist. in March
last, Henry Smith, negro, was to-
day placed on trial. Smith turned
states evidence in previous trials upon
three other negroes convicted of mur.
dering Schultz and now under sen
tence of death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
INJUNCTION METHOD USED
ON RAILROAD BUFFETS

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 6.-Attorney
General Thompson today filed in the
supreme court an application for an
injunction to restrain the Burlington
and Union Pacific railroads from
serving liquors on through trains.
Evidence of violation was so hard to
secure that the injunction method
was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
KENTUCKY UNDER SNOW.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. g. Nearly
every town in Kentucky reports a
today of six inches TO two
feet. The low temperature is ex-
pected to ahye tightened the gorges
which jam the river above and below
Louisville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
ICE GoRGEs BREAK Up.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.-Both the Little
Miami and Medoe Bar ice gorges.
which threatened the destruction Of
shipping here, broke today. Tonight
foes are moving easily down the
river, The river is now open Mt all
nAintA.-. .--...-.-.- =. !. - -. !. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
TEN TRAINS BLockADED.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 6.--No trains ar
rived 1T Butte or left for the east on
the Northern Pacific since Tuesday
night. AT Grey Cliff ten passenger
trains are held up by snow blockade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07
TWENTY BELOW IN IOWA.

Waterloo, Ia, Jan. with two
feet OF snow and the temperature
twenty degrees below zero. Waterloo
Is shivering tonight as the restst of a
scarcity Of coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

Concluded on Third rage.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-07

(ConcIaded on Second Page.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

here. And Matthew xvi. 25 and divers
other passages, equally familiar, settle
the point that life itself must not be
allowed to stand in the way Of your
loyalty.
T. Taking up the cross emphasizes the
duty of self-denial. Crucifxion was no
novelty In Judea. Long before this time
800 rebels had been crucified at Jeru-
salem by King Alexander Jannens. while
he was publicly feasting. That monster,
Antiochus Epiphanes, crucified many
Jews, and the Proconsul, Varus, crucified
1000. True. it was foreign mode of
punishment. unknown to the Jewish law,
and hence would be all the more abhor-
rent to Jewish feeling. Chrysostum puts
1t finely: He saith also how far one
ought to renounce ones self, that is,
unto death. and that reproachful
DEATH" and Jerome: And follow their
teacher in the spirit of the dying"
s. Follow me- No one should imagine
that we are called to reproduce In our
life the events or the external acts of the
life OF Jesus. In these matters the life
Of Jesus was, to q large extent unique.
But the spirit Of that life men are called
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

the flag. There were some reprobate
patriots who told him to go to hell.
They believed in the flag, all right, but
they scorned it when Sir Andrew
Aguecheek like he ordered them to
take off their hats and they were right
If that flag means what I interpret It,
it is this: l can keep my hat on In It's
presence. Why, even In Spain, in that
older day when divine right main
tanned in every country in Christendom
the Spanish grandee stood covered In
the presence of his king, the master at
whose order he would have marched
to the lannon's mouth.
If 1 am supposed to show the nag
and f1aunt 1t, or to bow to 1t when
somebody else flaunts 1t, what is 1t but
a knee to Gessler's cap? The only diff
ference ie that one is cap and the
other is a rag.
In this connection I may say that
Ben Butler, a man--if l may quote
John Young Brown
who was ostracized from good So
ciety in his own home who might be
characterized by all that is pusillani-
nous in war, inhuman in peace, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24
CONVERSATIONAL Dr.. w. E. Evans

ping ruby, or suppose-but I'll suppose
no further-suppose the things that have
already supposed, and then answer me:
If the articles upon a cafe table, that
tickle the palate for a few moments, are
superb" lovely" and divine" what
words are left with which to describe the
higher things in life? In conversation
make point against the prodigal use of
adjectives.
| The incorrect pronunciation of words
mars many conversation. 1t takes the
attention away from the general subject,
to the mispronounced word, and the
thought that the person speaking would
impress upon others is lost. Many times.
however, person is supposed to have
pronounced improperly by JUS when he is
perfectly correct; his authority being a
lexicon that we do not follow. There is
a difference of opinion often among lex-
cographers as to how a word should be
pronounced. However, there are some
pronunciations that are current which
have no authority. One of these is the
word programme" Some people pro-
nounce 1t program" But there is
no authority for 1t. The gram" has the
same vowel value as gram in diagram.
THE first number on the progrum is so
so and So. Though the old form OF the
word has been changed from programme
to program, there has never been
change of tone.
There is another word that one may
hear now and then whose pronunciation
should be challenged by us of the south
mean-"Rise." 1t is held In some parts
|of the north that there is one pronuncia-
ton for the noun and another for the
verb. though the photography is the same
They will speak of the Rice of the Dutch
republic; the Rice of Slas Lapham"
but they say, HE will rize in his calling
If he be diligent'; "Rize and stand until
you are counted" and the like
Here in the south we have had but one
pronunciation for this word howsoever
used, and why we should now displace
our old pronunciation for one that is but
provincial. disagreeable and misleading,
cannot understand. The history of the
pronunciation, certainly in part, is this:
Walker. who died in 1907, and no author
fly now, pronounced rise" rice. He was
followed by Smart, In his dictionary; but
Smart was no original authority, he sim
ply followed Walker. Worcester, the New
Highlander. pronounced the word as
Walker did; SO did Websters dictionary