davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-01
Just a Few Things 10 Eat:

Richelieu Breakfast Food Richelieu Pancake Flour Richelieu Buckwheat Flour Richelieu Maple Syrup Richelieu Vegetable Relish Richelieu Olives Richelieu Catsup Richelieu Pickles Richelleu Mince Meat Richelieu Macaroni Richelieu Spaghetti
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-01

is the girl who knows how to bake
 | own bread well, And next to her is the woman who knows how to buy her bread to advan. tage. The housewife who gets her Bread, Biscuit, Rolls and Pastry from this Bakery certain ly knows her business, and pleases her family. We use on ly the best ingredients and pro duce the purest, healthiest and most appetising Bread.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
SPIED ON THE
GERMAN FORTS
English Army Officers on
Trial Before the KaiSer'S
Court

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LEIPZIG, Dec. 21.--The trial Of
Captain Bernard Trench and Lieuten-
ant Vivian Brandon, English army Of
fcers, charged with spying upon tho
German fortifcations at Borkum, be-
gan to-day before the Supreme Court
of the empire. The imperial public
prosecutor laid before the court an
indictment charging the prisoners
with having worked as spies for
many months on the island Of Borkum
before theU arrest in August He said
they had visited all the naval stations
and fortified places along Germany's
North Sea coast line and obtained a
vast amount of valuable information,
with the intention of giving It TO the
English War Office.
Aside from their English counsel,
Sir William Bull, no English advisors
will be permitted the prisoners, nor
will any Englishmen be allowed In the
court room. Germany Is taking tnis
precaution on the theory that much OF
the alleged valuable information OBJ
tanned by Trench and Brandon VIII
develop az the trial Justizrath Won
Gordon of Berlin and Dr. Otto OF Leip-
zig are assisting In the defense by ap-
polntment of the German government
In the event of the conviction OF the
men it is believed that they will be
kept i'm prison until their Information
will no longer be of value to England
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Rising Sun Man Awakens
TO Find Thief Rifling Trousers

Thieves early this morning again
entered and robbed several houses in
the vicinity of Rising Sun. Whether
there were more than one of the bur
glars is not known, but there was at
least one, as he was seen in one house,
but succeeded in making his escape.
The thief entered the houses Of
Daniel J. Murphy, No. 2619 West Eigh-
teenth street, and George Ward, No
2SO2 West Nineteenth street, and also
made an attempt TO break into the
home of Lawrence Griffin, at New
Bridge station, on the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad at Rising Sun,
but was probably scared off. A win
dow of the house was found open this
morning.
In Murphy's house the thief got IS
in money and was i'm Mr.. Murphy's
bedroom searching his trousers when
he awakened. He saw the man, but
whether he was colored or white ne
cannot say. When the thief saw that
Murphy was awake he rushed for the
bedroom door and from the noise he
made must have fallen down the stairs
in his hurry TO leave. He escaped.
The money he got from the Muir
ply house was taken from a wOman's
handbag in the room occupied by Mrs.
Mary Dilworth, housekeepe- for Mr..
Murphy. She occupies the same room
with Mr. kurphy's children and the
thief worked so quietly that none of
the occupants Of the room were awak-
ened. The robber went direct TO Mr.
Murphy's room from that Of his house
keepers. and It was while searching
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
PHILIP 0. CHURCHMAN
is APPOINTED JUDGE

taken together they are Of such a ma
ture that as Chief Executive / felt
bound to respect them. The mem
bers of the Bar who petitioned me
and their references to Mr.. Church
mans legal ability and temperament
were indeed convincing"
The Governor intimated that he
might be willing to make the petit
tions public at a later day.
Mr.. Churchman was born at No. GIL
King street, December 20, 1864. He
studied law under Anthony Higgins
and was admitted TO the bar at the No
vember term, 1889.
In March, 1901, he was appointed
judge of the Municipal Court of this
city, by Governor HUM. Judge Edwin
r. Cochran, who had been appointed
by Governor Tunnel in 1900 was re-
fused confirmation by the Republican
State Senate. Judge Cochran brought
suit in the Superior Court oh,Quo war
ranto proceedings for the office. but
that tribunal, by a unanimous decision
decided against him. Judge Cochran
appealed to the State Supreme Court
where the decision Of the lower tribu-
nal, by vote of two to one, was re-
versed
Mr. Churchman was one of counsel
for the Republican side in the Ross
and Rash cases, appealing from the
action of City Council, which resulted
in the law under which Wilmington's
city election was held being declared
Illegal. Mr.. Churchman prepared MANY
of the comprehensive papers and rec
ords of the case.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
KING MAY CREATE
LIBERAL PEERS
George Has a Conference With
Premier ASquith About
the Lords

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Dec. 2t.-There is q
growing belief in London today as "a
result of the conference between
Premier Asquith and the King, that
the King will create enough Libe al
peers to change the complexion OF the
upper body. There is nothing tangible
on which TO base this belief other
than the fact that todays conference
was at the Kings request This lack
of proof, however. has not prevented
the Liberal leaders from accepting to-
days developments as an assurance of
their parliamentary triumph
Asquith arrived In London this morn
ing from Scotland, where he had gone
to be the guest of Lord Roseberry
over Christmas. II Is not expected
that the result of the conference-will
be made known except to three or four
insiders, until the Kings address. IS
read. on the assembling Of the new
parliament There is no attempt 30
conceal the fact that the conference
relates TO the veto question.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
MINE WRECKED;
$50 BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 2l.-
Two hundred and fifty coal miners are
believed 10 have been killed today In
an explosion and fire that wrecked the
Pretoria mine of the Hutton Company
near Leigh twenty-five miles north
east of Liverpool.
The cause OF the explosion. is un-
known. Approximately 300 men were
I'm the mine when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Fire broke out Immediately and
within a few minutesN flames We're
leaping from the mouth. of the mine
to a height of eighty feet.
The shaft was choked by the wreck
ed mine cages and other debris. This
not only practically destroyed the
yentilatiug apparatus, but turned back
the rescuing party led by mine man
ager Jurre, litter rescue of seven men
near the mouth Of the mine
The rescuers finally effected an en-
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

MI Murphy's trousers that the latter
awakened. This was about o'clock.
The same thieb,it is believed enter
ed the home of My. Ward. At that
place he secured a gpld watch and
chain and SO belongingNto Miss Mar
garet Ward, a daughter. The thief
visited nearly every room on the sec
ond floor, the members of the family
were sleeping and the latter knew
nothing Of the robbery until daylight
this morning In a room occupied oy
Miss Mable Ward, another daughter,
the thief overlooked $50 which had
fallen behind a washstand The thief
also searched a pair of trousers be-
longing TO Mr.. Ward, but secured
nothing
MIR. Ward said to-day that he was
firmly convinced that the thief was
i'm his house before the family retired
One of his daughters, Miss Bessie
Ward, did not retire until late, and
sometime before there was consider
able commotion in the rear of the
house, but IL was thought that the
family dog was responsible for the
noise and no attention was paid TO II
The thief had gained an entrance b,
forcing a kitchen window. He go
into Mr.. Murphy's house in a similar
manner only the window opened wa,
in the front of the house.
The thieves also effected entranc,
into the homes of John Dougherty
and John Andrews. in the Long Row
at Henry Clay, and Mrs. Harvey, neal
st Joseph's Church, securing small
sums OF money, edibles and clothing
in each.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
CRAP SHOOTERS
PAY HIGH FINES

Harry Kelley, Samuel Redding.
Alexander Jones, Raymond Jones,
Edward Laws, Morris Ross. George
Smith and Harry Brown, colored. were
before Municipal Court this morning
on the charge of playing crap. On
Monday a week ago Edward Ward said
he saw the men shooting crap at Front
and Tatnall streets. Witness said
Laws was cutting" the game. The
Joneses and Smith were not in the
party witness declared. The charge
against this trio was dismissed. The
others were fined $40 and costs each.
Edward Ward then charged Brown
with the larceny Of 81 which he had
bet on the crap game but he was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
PUMPKIN HER WORKBON.
Mrs. TOmlin Found Her Thimble in
It When She Cut II Omen.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 21.-Mrs. AL
bert Tomlin, of 1927 Hummock ave
nure, preparing to make a pie, cut
open a pumpkin to-day AS she did
so out rolled a silver thimble which
she lost last spring.
While visiting her parents on a
farm near Tuckerton. n. j., Mrs. Tom
lin missed the thimble one afternoon
after she had chased a flock OF chick
ems from the truck garden. Atlantic
City's ablest thinkers say the thimble
must have fallen into a pumpkin bios
som, which closed over the metal and
encased it in the process Of grow
ing
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

trance through an adjoining mine, but
their work was greatly hampered by
the flames and tho danger of further
explosions. Most OF the victims res
cued were dead Those stll alive,
were for the most part badly injured
None of those taken out alive. could
give any clue as to the cause of the
explosion.
Hundreds of people gathered about
the mouth of the mine. and the grief
of the families of the entombed mon,
led 10 many dramatic incidents.
Wives and mothers of victims tried
to enter the mine. and were only re-
strained by an extra detail of police.
Many of the corpsos recovered were
unrecognizablo from burns aud dis
memberment The .orcc of the eXplo-
sion was sufficient io deuudo most OF
/ the victims.
Among the victims were a nunhel
] Of small boys who were serving a,
helpers.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
FAMILY AS sH0PLIFTERs.
Boston Police Get Goods Worth $4,000,
Some Stolen Twenty Years Ago.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Goods of all
sorts ranging from needles to dressed
poultry, amounting to more than
$4,000 in value and believed TO have
been stolen from department stores,
were found today by the police at No.
"a Newark street. Roxbury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knabler, So, and her
children, Miss Marga -et, "a; Miss
Lillian. 10, and Frank, %, were ar
rested
Five patrol wagon loads of the plum
der were hauled from the house to the
police station. The police say tho
goods show that some of the plunder
was stolen twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
FEATHERS ON rms DIAMOND.

How are these for beauties?' said
Romaine B. Tomlin, to his neighbor,
Albert Schwab, when the two met yes
terday in the road in front of Tomlin
farm, near Richfeld, n. J. TOmlin
held up two $500 diamonds for
Schwab's inspection.
The two men looked the diamonds
over, Tomlin explaining that he WAS
on his way to Ric'neld to have the
stones set In earrings for a Christmas
present TO his wife.
Unnoticed by Tomlin and Schwab a
young Bramha rooster was in inter
ested spectacle to the proceedings. He
kept very quiet.
Tomlin happened to drop one of
the stones Quick as q flash the roos-
ter pounced upon il and swallowed It..
He is being carefully guarded and will
be dissected today.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
A GoIden Chrlstmas Story.

MONTGOMERY, Mo-, Dec. CIV. r.
Davidson, a farmer, here buying
Christmas presents. told this true
Christmas story: Their son Edward
went away some time ago to seek his
fortune in the West After being ab-
sent a few years he returned and con-
cealed under his clothes in a belt was
1880 in gold which he poured out in
his mothers lap. The mother had
gone blind since the son left for his
fortune, but his money was spent to-
dny TO cheer her dark Christmas.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
TURKEY PRICES
GO AEROPLANINC
Birds Sell for 80 Cents the
Pound, and Christmas
Four Days Distant
PLENTY OF DAINTIES
FOR HOLIDAY TABLE

"Gobble, gobble, gobble; yes, we're
here. plenty Of us, plump and tender,
but you've got to dig deep in your
pocketbooks to get US.
This was the chorus of turkeys
down in the market this morning, as
they dangled airily by their toes, or
lay on their backs in placid rows, with
claws demurely folded over their
hearts. And the refrain Of the mar
ket-people, go cents a pound" was
waited on the breeze. However, We
heard that same refrain so many
times last Thanksgiving and last
Christmas, that It is not so startling
as it was at first. And there are
other things almost, but not quite, so
good as turkey to eat. Rabbits are
90 cents, up; chickens are selling for
the .modest sum of is and 20 cents a
pound for their tender selves, ana
ducks and geese desire to grace the
Christmas table, brown and crispy,
at 20 to % cents per pound. Beef de-
sires to remark that "A nice juicy rump
steak at % cents a pound, or sir
loin at 20 TO 20 cents a pound, is by
no means to be sneezed at
NOW that Allt meat 10 oNbiAfAs ihAlitA
of all the other good eating that will
put your family into jolly mood for
the day. There are fat red cranber-
ries for IL cents a quart, or II you
wish to put on airs, some extremely
handsome ones can be obtained for 10
cents a quart Somehow it dOesn {
seem right to get along without pota-
toes If they do sound every-dayish,
and with lots Of good gravy, you
viii find the demand equal to the sup
ply.
By the way. they cost about cents
a quarter-peck. A crisp bunch of
celery can be obtained for 10 cents
they have to pay much more than that
in Philadelphia. The useful and
necessary fresh egg comes at 80 cents
a dozen in the market
Very good. clear away the plates
and get ready for dessert. The mar
ket women have some famous home
made pumpkin for your pies, at =
cents for a big tincupful. Oranges
come in an astonishing variety OF
prices. Shy little Oranges-yes, they're
good, ma'am-come at 10 cents a
dozen. but truth demands the declara-
tion that they are far from sweet
From this beginning, they grow in
price and size, being standards at "a
and 25 cents, and glowing great
globes at 80 cents. Grapes bring IL
to Is cents a pound: raisins s to II
cents according to quality, and candy
10 cents up, considerably up. There
is a wide choice of nuts: good mixed
nuts average 16 to Is cents a pound
English walnuts strike the 20 mark
and almonds may be cracked for q
TO 25 cents per pound. A fair quality
of mixed nuts sold as low as 10 cents
Apples are various; 10 cents q
quarter-peck was good average
price for standard apples.
Makes a pretty good Christmas din
ner, doesn't It? And may everyone
in Wilmington enjoy such a one
Don't forget to ornament the table
with holly. 5 and 10 cents a bunch
OF wreaths, two for a quarter, the
fiat kind a quarter apiece the kline
that goes all the way around.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Governor PenneWiH An
nounces Selection OF
Wilmington Lawyer TO
Succeed Judge Hastings
- Petitions Recon-
mended Him

Governor Simeon S. Pennewill at
the State House in Dover at one
o'clock this afternoon announced the
appointment of Philip @. Churchman,
a well-known lawyer of Wilmington
to be Associate Judge of the State
courts, resident in New Castle coun-
ty, to succeed Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings, who has rendered his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Churchman is a Repub-
lican. The resignation of Judge Hast
ings is to take effect on January
Is.
The appointment of Mr.. Churchman
as judge is subject to confirmation by
the State Senate, and it is expected
that Governor Pennewill will send the
appointment into the Senate early in
its session.
After announcing the appointment
Governor Pennewill said: Il receiv-
ed more than one petition for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Churchman, and
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
TWO DEAD UNDER
FALLING WALLS
Ten Firemen Also Injured
While Fighting Early Morn
ing Cincinnati Fire

by United Press Leased Special Wire
CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-One fireman
and one spectator were killed ton
firemen seriously injured and an eeti-
iuaIea property loss or S2,0OO000 en-
tailed In an early morning fire today
that destroyed two factories in the
shoe and leather district of the citv.
and damaged eight others. The fire
started in the seven-story factory of
the krippendorf O'Neill Shoe Com
pany and spread later to the seven
story plant of the Taylor Pool Leatb-
er Company. both plants being leveled
Inc casualties occurred when the
former building collapsed. Robert
Greer, a fireman, and an unidentified
lb-year-old boy, who was a spectator
being instantly killed. OF the ten
other iiremen hurt, none is in se-i-
Gus condition. The cause of the fire
Us unknown.
At Z o'clock the fire was brought
under control.
When the walls of the Krippendorf-
.ONeill plant fell, two fire engines
were buried unde- debris. and those
OF the crews, who We're not caught had
hair breadth escapes.
The burned district is I'm the inn
mediate vicinity of the county jail
and when the walls fell, a panic en-
sued among tho prisoners. They were
taken from their cells and ma-shalled
together ready to be marched al a
moments notice through tunnel into
the court house, but their removal
proved unnecessary.
OF the factories damaged. the Twin
Lock Company is the heaviest looser
its plant and stock being a total loss
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
KIND DRUNK. CRUEL SOBER.
Wife's Testimony OF Reformed Hus-
bands Conduct Surprises Judge.

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 21.-Mrs.
Hazel Ga-abedian, wife OF Bedros
Garabedian, testified today against her
husband, accused Of assault and bat
terry. She said:
"When my husband used to get
drunk he was a good man and kind,
but now that he has mended his ways
and is sober I can't live with him."
Judge Utley said this was peculiar
and fined Garabedian $40 for twisting
his wife's wrist.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Father Temple Addresses Boys.

A good sized meeting Of men and
boys listened to a lecture delivered
last evening at the West End Reading
Rooms, by the Rev. Father Temple.
who spoke upon the Passion Play at
Oberammergau.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
TWO CAVEATS AGAINST WILL.

Register of Wills Walker to-day
held a hearing regarding the admissa-
bility of the Will OF Vincest o. Hill,
late of Blackbird hundred, two caveats
We're filed against the will
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Forecast
till D. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware and continued
cold tonight; Thursday fair, with rls-
ing temperature.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
FIND MtN DEAO N IUsusOs STREET HOUSE

saboky AGED so found dead n Of
aboardos house no la 2 Iususon about O'Clock
mis- afternoon From an be died natural DEATH
The unmarried and attempt wnl De made 20 locate
his people.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
GrARDIANS APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court to-day Mary r..
Moreland was appointed guardian Of
George Pierce, and Emma J. Evans
guardian of Elmo Evans.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
MURDER AT WE HESTER

by United Press Leased Special wre
WEST CHESTER. Pa Dec 81. WITH wound IN is fore
head made either by q bullet nn-um,nt Richard
Mcrsor cyn war yeerse t.ss 7-day on
lounge n his home Wor'te 'r~7.,e been tho
posscssor ~ vo-in r'e-et
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
mGicNgUx mElNs lrUOrLlNF nEcOnD.

uy United Press Leased Special VII
PARIS, 21An worlds FOR sustained distance
flights we're broken to-day by Paul Legasucux Hyns
Bero aeropiauo when he covered ss miles IN a,o hours and
nfy-nire minutes Iiho1t o' ue.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
Courts WIN Adjourn on Friday.

The present term of the Court Of
General Sessions and the Superior
Court will adjourn on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-12-21
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT FRIENDS.

A Christmas party will be given I'm
the gymnasium of the Friends School
for the members Of the Young
Friends Society and the First Day
Glasses at z o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-12-21

Every advertisement in This
paper is worthy of yom
confidence-or il would NOT
be here
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09

On Sunday, July 10th, there
will be services in the Presbyter-
ian Church. Morning service at
IL O'Clock. Subject, THE Holy
Bible" Evening service at 8
clock. Sunday school at 10 4.
III. Rev. w. II. Leith, acting Pas
tor and Sunday School Mission
airy for the New Orleans Presby-
terrain will preach. The public
IS cordially invited
The Third District Republican
Congressional Committee held a
meeting last Tuesday, July 5th
1910 at RRceland, La, and accord
ing to the proceedings which
appears in another column Of this
paper. will hold q Republican
primary on September 1st. to Sc
lect a candidate for Congress to
represent the Republican party III
this District.
The Dauterive Furniture Co.
are making quite an addition to
their furniture store so as to en-
able them to take care of their
growing business they have just
completed a gallery that will hold
and display their furniture as well
as giving their store room twice
the capacity.
\ t-Fhc Elks venture this week,
in giving the public the privilege
of hearing the distinguished ora
tor. the Hon. James Vardaman.
while one of the treats of the sea
son to those who heard the famous
Mississipplan was failure insofar
as a financial success to the ElkS
was concerned. The mission of
the Elks is to edo things for
their home and City, but they sure
~ did not receive the encourage
ment Of the public in supporting
the venture. We are Informed by
members Of the Order that it was
the intention Of the Order to pre-
sent to the public this fall many
treats in the way of bringing here
prominent people, that lberians
might come in contact with, such
men as Governor Folks Ebert
Hubbard, w. J. Bryan. Hulk
Smith. Pres Elliott of Harvard
and many others that they were
planning to have speak here. We
are afraid these engagements will
be cancelled until the citizens give
more encouragement along these
Innu
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-09
SuccessiOM Sale
SUCCESSION or MARIE THERE'S
ALDXANDRINE 0OUJOk,
WIDOW FELIX DECOURT.
10Th Judicial District Court. State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.

By virtue Of com mission issued unto
me, the undersigned tsstamentary ex-
eeutor, out Of the above said Court, under
On order granted on the 9th day Of July,
1910.
There will be scld by the undersigned
testamentary executor or duly author-
lied Public AuctioneY. FOR CASH, (for
the purpose OF realizing funds to pay
debts Of above said suocession) at
public auction, to the Lass and highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF AUGUST, 1910,
between legal sale hours, at the front
door OF the Parish Court House, City
Of New Iberia, the property bslo ging to
the above said succession, and described
o. follows 10 wit:
A certain lot Of ground with oil the
buildings and Improvements thereon and
Nee Iberia, Parish Of Iberia, State Louis
ians. on the corner Of et. Peter and
Corinne Streets. having front on 1T. Petsr
Street OF one hundrssd feet, BY . depth
between parallel lines of one hundred and
City feet more or less bounded a. follows;
North by CorinDe Street, South by prop
srty Of Caldwell or assigned, East end
West BY 81. Peter Street.
PIEARE JUBIN,
fssty Executor Administering the Sue
cession Of Mario Theress Alsxsndrins
0oujon. widow Of Felix Decourt.
Rsssss 4 4sllsg. 4stesusys.