davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

shore and ran aground at Asseraderos,
about twenty-one miles west of San
tiago, on fire fore and aft, and where
she blew up during the night. OBJ
serving that she had struck her colors
and that several vessels were nearing
her to capture and save her crew, sig
nal was made to cease firing. The
Oregon having proved vastly raster
than the other battleships, she and
the Brooklyn, together with the Tex
as and another vessel which proved
to be your flagship, continued west
ward in pursuit of the Colon, which
had run close in shore, evidently seek
ing some good spot to beach If she
should fail to elude her pursuers.
This pursuit continued with increas-
ing speed in the Brooklyn, Oregon ana
o.her ships, and soon the Brooklyn
and Oregon We're within long range
of the Colon, when the Oregon opened
| fire with her thirteen inch guns, land
| ing a shell close to the Colon. A mo-
ment afterward the Brooklyn opened
fire with her eight inch guns, landing
a shell Just ahead of her, Several 9TH
er shells were fired at the Colon, now
in range of the Brooklyn's and Ore
CONS guns. Her commander, seeing
all chances of escape cut off and de-
struction awaiting his ship, fired lee
gun and struck her flag at 1:l5 p. m.
and ran ashore at a point some hfty
miles west of Santiago harbor. Your
flagship was coming up rapidly at the
time, as were also the Texas and Vixen
A little later. after your arrival, the
Cristobal Colon. which had struck tt
the Brooklyn and the Oregon, was
turned over to you as one of the tro
phies of this great victory of th'
squadron under your command,
During my official visit, littl'
later Commander Eaton of the Reso
Iute appeared and reported to you tn,
presence of a Spanish battleship nea
Altares. Your orders to me were Il
take the Oregon and go eastward t
meet her, and this was done by tn
Brooklyn, with the result that the yes
sci reported as an enemy was discov
cred to be the Austrian cruiser Infantl
Maria Teresa. seeking the commando
in chief.
81 would mention for your consit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

"wouldn't Rip Van Wrinkle be as
tonished If he could awake now?"
'I should say so. Just think Of 1t!
He never saw steamship or rail
road train, to say nothing Of automo-
biles and aeroplanes."
81 know. but what would surprise
him most would be the way women
are able TO dress without causing riots
or even starting scandals. ."-Chicago
Record Herald
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttOrneYs-at-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
office. Honesdae Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
Some Advice.

Lives there a man with eyes so blind
That no distinction he can find
'Twixt mushrooms and the stools OF toads
That grow along our country roads?
II such there be he ought to go
Inside his shack or bungalow
And buy some fine, expensive brand
OF mushrooms safe and saRely canned.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

NTM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

CHARLES A. McCARTY,
~ ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection Of claims, Office over Reif's new
store Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

TONER GREENE,
Ill ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over Reifs store, Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
HOneSdale Dime Bank

We will help you with three
per cent. interest. Each new de-
positor is presented with a USE
full, as we'll as ornamental house
hold bank.
We make speciality of loan
ing money to Wayne county peo-
pie. Business accounts solicited.
Call and see us or you can do
your banking with us by mail.
Write and we will tell you
how
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
DIGNITY and
CONFIDENCE

1t is wonderful what an
amount of dignity and conf
dence one gets from the fact
that he has a growing bank ac-
count. The possession of mon
ey you have earned and saveo
yourself makes you Independent
mentally as well as in regard to
material things.
Become a regular depositor in
a good, strong, growing insti-
tuition like the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20

Grafton tha; the Brooklyn occupied
the most westward blockading posi-.
tion, with the Vixen. and, being more
directly in the route taken by the
Spanish squadron, was exposed for
some minutes. possibly ten, to the gun
fire of three of the Spanish ships and
the west battery at range of 1000
yards from the ships and about 5000
yards from the batteries, but the ves-
sells of the entire squadron closing In
rapidly, soon diverted this fire and
did magnificent work at close range.
l have never before witnessed such
deadly and fatally accurate shooting
us was done by the ships of your com
mand as they closed in on the Spanish
squadron, and l deem 1t high priv
ilege to commend to you for such
action as you may deem proper the
gallantry and dashing courage, the
prompt decision and the skillful han
ding of their respective vessels of Cap
tain Philip, Captain Evans. Captain
Clark and especially of my chief
of staff. Captain Cook, who was
directly under my personal observa-
ton and whose GOODNESS, promptness
and courage were of the highest order
The dense smoke of the combat shut
out from my view the Indiana and
the Gloucester, but as these vessels
were closer to your flagship no doubt
their part in the conflict was under
our immediate observation.
Il have never in my life served with
a braver better or worthier crew than
that of the Brooklyn. During the com
bat, lasting from 9:35 until 1:15,
much of the time under fire, they never
tagged for a moment and were appar
emily undisturbed by the storm OF
projectiles passing ahead. astern and
over the ship.
"The result of the engagement was
the destruction of the Spanish squad
ron and the capture of the admiral
and some 1900 to 1900 prisoners, with
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

manufacture the instruments complete from
beginning to end Such a factory is an eX-
tensive affair 1t frequently covers several
acres of land, beginning with lumber yard
and ending with the showroom where the
beautiful instruments are exhibited. The
industry has grown to such an extent that
whole towns are chiefly dependent upon the
manufacture of one or two parts OF the lnstru-
mentS for their industrial support. Ivory
ton. Connecticut. for instance, is the great
center of the keyboard industry. Over
thousand tons of elephant tuSks are sawed
up and manufactured into piano and organ
KEYS in or near lvOryton every year More
piano cases are manufactured in LeomlnSter
Massachusetts, than in any other place in
the country, and it is the most important
center of this single phase of the piano IN
dustrv. In New York city are upward OF
twenty-five establishments devoted to some
of the piano SpecialticS, such as the manu-
facturc of piano legs, fclts, hammers, sound
ing boards, and cast iron plates. 1t is pos
sible for anyone to build his own piano III
New York without owning plant or factory
of any kind. He can order the separate parts
direct from the speciality manufacturers, and
then, if he possesses the necessary skill, he
can assemble them in his own home and call
it his "home made piano.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WORLDS MUSIC
C0ghrEsd fvv ~

The cabinetmakcr is one Of the NOS 4
portant skilled workers in a piano fscrl
He must not only give the graceful c,r.
to the cases, and veneer the parts togcs
so that there will not be a thouSandth Z
inch difference in the edges and grain efs,
but he must cut. carve, and bore so ca'ds
that every part will fit together in duspt
snugnesS. Take the boring Of the hOlef
the sounding board for the tuning p-
These pins are sunk in the board, and =
wires then wound round them, so thT 4
tuning the pull is enormous. The tug 4
wires would wear the holes larger WITH
few weeks if the utmost skillwaS not exec
in constructing them. The holes are b.
with mathematical precision, 50 that !.
sides the pins fit closely In addition to y
the board is made of several STRIPS Of va
arranged so that the grains run oppozit 1
order to grip and hold the pins. Only 2
best calinetmakerS can work on tins 2
of the piano. Piano twenty years old q
been taken apart, and the holes for the tr1
pins showed no perccp'ihlc wear, althE
the friction and tension IN those tEI
years must have been anornouS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OF AND OFF

THE grammatical use OF the EHsns sslSrbs
1 and "oif" proves to oy ,neot.
block to the average foreign eIS''lti E, ofi me :
Here's the paper YOU boHsn' n but il '
usual expression OF the neMSpo; Il rnore y
a little startling for woman .o',nnloned .,
necessary embonpolnt 10 pT ,he lard "
the back door to hear Here Wv
Blank borrowed off of YOU .,d serar'
More startling was the ieV,'o;ny t1i
retort when the master, after v'i Iie9,ande
to'Vi to dissect S the steak. angrly, ss tsis 80
where in blazcs did you ~
any AWRSy. v;lS " | got it Off OF Wilham'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Putting Parts Together

putting parts logetneI
WHEN the dittcrcn, parts Of, Of t''.il., the 3,
w are gathered together. the ASK :
puts them in their right position. IL I
found to fit snugly aua ..oScly in plae :
an expert aSScmblcr can build a piafS :
short time 1t is like liking houses @ /.
wooden blocks that hal. been cut tonl /.
the novice it seems lIt'., aort OF nifs'-'- !
but after all this fcatul Of the WON ?
difficult and does not require great SAL
From the hands OF tie a>>embler thr =
goes to the man who puts the hnal %
on the whole inStum,l' tie IS Do'9 a.
sician and mcchau.. He tests TX ]. J.
chine, and in listening '1 rs muse q !. 4
only detects poor quality bat lo'4e .
cause of it. 1t Is his b. ness to diasii.S
prescribe the remedy More thah ".
often applies the RENE. m person ~
be tuning pin that ,- Chily looe' =
placed felt, a fault IN o.. Ncnetnng' u
other detail. Fit can rcmedled e','' !. T
performs the operate None'lliss /,
completely discmboV. lie lnS,raiIe-. =, =
rebuild II, rs II NCit, .. liHNui
Again, he will call lu '.. head Oh c'r. p.
ment and show him .~damental M
made by his men. l.f means T.
the piano to that dep ment ior '0''
rectifcation of the n..NeS. -,
The man who thu, finally tests M uN 81
is responsible for the tome and quaint. \, |"
instrument, and nothing must lesNe - T.
tory until he has paS>ct IN II. SClN
Skilful testers comw.ut blg Si4iD., I,
they must not only ba framed lua l'i.;. I, )
able to detect bv car my vanauou =.
tone of the instrument bat skilled me- me-
as well. so that troubles can oe "'
Pianos selling for a aandred dollar , !,
be the products of infinite care az Si,I ,,,. :
manship; but they do not have the nc. " ~
or quantity OF tone that the ny. ~ =
instruments naturally possess. pu, ,,,, +, 8
hundred dollars the bc-, m the i,'S, .Sat ~
be obtained. Anythrns above US !" hs
goes into the finishing o, The case - 4
woods. Special designs N imliau.SS .Sc,S,
French stvles sell from one 10 hve p,,s., ,ays
dollars. One piano made for a ,oi,ac ra :,
millionaire cost fifty thousand God Md s.
there are Others in existence ln'' n- o,srs
mother of pearl and precious S'o,'I, ,Sereb .
nearly rs much if not more. but '1., ",,sr rrs
satisfaction: they give forth no ;re Dssr gss
than thousands OF the less eXPe"TrS rSe r,c
found in homes and public halls ..,nnrs .
facturcrS found they couldn | l"'f and IL
music, 50 they improved the cas-, s'.,s s,Ons
is no limit to that il one has precious
inlay in the wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
MISS MARTHA SHERIDAN
GRADUATES FROM ST. VINCENT

One of the largest classes ever
graduated from st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai Training School at Portland was
given diplomas at the institution last
night. Not only was it a record
breaking class in numbers, but it also
set a new record in the high standing
of the individual members, the aver
age being the highest of any class
ever graduated from the school. Miss
Martha Sheridan, of Salem was a
member of the class, standing near
the top in her markings, and besides
she had the honor and distinction of
being selected as valedictorian, an
honor won by hard work, and fitting
as a recognition of her intelligence
and worth. Salem is always proud
of her young folks, but especially so
when they in friendly rivalry with
their classmates bring home the
wreath of victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
The Editor Borrowed from Hines.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.1
Washington, June 22.-Despite ex-
plicit denials that. any funds had
been paid into his paper, the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, to further the election
of William Lorimer, George w. Hin
man, its editor, admitted today be-
fore the Lorimer investigation COM
mittee that he, personally, had Dor
rowed money of Edward Hines, Lori
mems friend, since the expose came.
Hinman first declined to answer
whether he had borrowed from
Hines, but, instructed that he must
answer, he later said.
II answer under protest, that I Dor
rowed $4,000 from Hines ON a note
for three or four months, eight or ten
weeks ago."
In his testimony Human declared
that he was absolutely convinced
there had been no corruption in Lor-
liners election. He thought the
hAOHOJ Polu was merely d JdCKpOI
and declared: 81 believe there has
been a jackpot. in every important
piece of legislation passed since
cane to Chicago, - years ago"
Human declared he knew only
gossip, but no facts in the Lorimer
case. He discussed editorials refer
ring to alleged bribery, but declared
he had no n in particular in mind.
He declared the liquor interests,
which were represented by Levy May
er, the attorney for the Chicago Tri-
bune, and the International Harvest
er company, opposed Lorimer. He
thought that Clarence S. Funk, man
ager of Ne latter company, was a
political friend of Governor Deneen.
Human concluded his testimony
by asserting that he had not heard
of any one directly or indirectly con
tributing money or anything what
ever of value to secure Lorimer's
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
HE DIED FROM
BADLY MIXED
LOT OF DRINKS

Coroner A. NJ. Clough was called
to the little town of Brooks last night
to investigate the suicide of George
NJ. Glasbee, a barber of that place.
According to the coroner, Glasbee has
been addicted to the drinking habit
and, in fact so strong was his pen
chant for intoxicating liquors that he
finally resorted to the use of his
stock in trade to satisfy his thirst.
He is said to have consumed about
a quart of bay rum yesterday in adj
dition to a quantity of hair tonic, and
finally ended up with a good supply
of wood alcohol. 1t is presumed
that the wood alcohol caused Glas-
bees death. Glasbee had the repu-
tation of being a good barber and an
expert banjo player. He was 40
years old, and leaves a wife, a step
sol and two brothers. One brother
lives in South Dakota, and the other
resides in Iowa. The funeral will be
held from the family home in Brooks
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. In
torment will be made in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery in Salem. Glasbee ar
rived in Brooks last November, COM
ing to the Northwest from an East
ern city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINION

Overriding the contentious raised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
British columbia Celebrates.

Vancouver, B. c., June "a
Unanimous to the uttermost degree
was the celebration in honor of King
Georges coronation here today. Mil
itary men and labor |unionists We'd
with each other as to which would
make the better showing in the cor
onation parade, which embraced ev-
cry class in the city, and which in
cluded in its two-mile length 1000
men, women and boys. The ladies'
societies took part the same as the
mems and several ladies acted as
banner supporters. After parade a
large %concourse gathered at Recrea-
tion park, where a ceremonial SER
vice was held under the direction of
Mayor Taylor, the leading church
d~ignitaries and representatives of the
Dominion and provincial legislatures.
The first note of the day was sounded
from the throat of a cannon fired by
a detachment of the boy scouts on
the second that the "crow is placed"
bulletin was flashed from London.
The boys were supervised by a dI tach
ment of the Vancouver Veterans as
ISOLATION, who followed up the first
gun with a royal salute. The city this
morning is a riot of gorgeous bunt-
ing from one end to the other, resi-
dental as well as business districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

by the defense that the notice in a
labor lien for 'abor performed on a
sawmill was defective, and also the
description Of the property wrong,
the supreme court today sustained
the decision of Judge Galloway in the
case of R. L. McFeron against John
Doyens. The suit was brought by
McFeron to ~foreclose the lien and a
verdict was rendered in his favor in
the lower court.
Other Decisions.
The decision of the circuit court
of Multnomah county, ia the case of
Hung Sun & Company against Cor
nelia Burkhardt, was affirmed.
Petitions for r~ehearings were de-
MED in the cases of r. L. Wells
against the Great Northern Railroad
company, from Multnomah; Lockhart
against Terry, from Coos county, and
F. w. Gains against Byron Vande-
car, from Baker county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
CAPITAL CITY
AUTOMOBILISTS
GO To LEBANON

Considerable enthusiasm is being
aroused for the automobile excursion
to Lebanon tomorrow. There will
probably be from 20 to 80 machines
leave Salem. Among those who have
decided to go are: R. P. Boise, E. T..
Barnes, W. H.. Eldridge, Will Nc
Gilchrist, VIM. Brown, H. II. Smith,
G. F. Rodgers, ]. R. Linn, c. L. Nc
Nary, Ed. Thielson, A. F. Hofer, A.
P. Manning, H. B. Thielson and 9TH
ers.
A great many people are going up
Saturday at II a. m. The fare will
be one and one-third on any train;
and a special train can be had at the
same rate upon the sale of 1926 tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
will traverse miles of the city's
\ Holiday in Canada.

Toronto, Ont, June 22.-Corona-
ton day is being generally observed
throughout the province as a holiday.
In Toronto practically all places Of
business are closed, including the
afternoon newspaper offices. At $50
the days program began with games
and drills by the children. The Tor
onto infantry brigade, reinforced by
public school cadets, marched to
Queens Park, where a military re-
view and trooping of %colors, ending
with a royal salute and witnessed by
thousands. Free band concerts in
all the parks will be given this af-
ternoon, while in the evening a mil
itaary tattoo of II bands and fire
works display will be held in River
dale park. The stores and private
residences are lavishly decorated and
flags are flying everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
WILL CHOOSE
EXPOSITION
SITE TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

San Francisco, June 22.-Final
selection of the site for the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915, which
long has been delayed, was expected
this afternoon to be announced be-
fore night. The directors of the ex-
position have been in session all day
and it is reported that their deliber-
ations will continue until a decision
is reached.
Four sites are under consideration:
Golden Gate park, Lake MERGED, Har-
Dor View and Harbor View extension.
No announcement has been made to
indicate which site will be the final
choice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
GEORGE V. TRIES ON GROWN.


Continued from page ~
Never in the history of London's
pageants has such strict repression
been shown. Kitchener's edicts were
almost Russian, and public opinion
generally blames him for making the
historic event approach a fiasco, at
least insofar as its aspect as a popou-
lar show was concerned. London has
often seen larger crowds, and the
lack of enthusiasm along the route is
generally credited less to any cool
nesss of the populace toward their
monarch than to fear of m~istreat-
ment by the troops in carrying out
Kitchener's orders.
Today's crowd along the line of the
pageant fell far short of expectations,
but a great effort will be made to re-
lieve this partial failure in tomor-
rows royal progress, when their mai
estes, in all the panoply of state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
"Bat" viii Fight.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Seattle, Wash, June 22.-Battling
Nelson signed articles last night to
meet any lightweight that Promoter
Lonnie Austin selected in a 1O-round
go hear this city, July 4. Peter Nc
Weigh probably will be the Danes OPP
ponent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
REBELS WHIP.
Continued from Page ~

with their arms, n company at a
time.
Captain L. B. Wilcox, in charge of
the American troops at the border,
declared that he was willing to trust
Mosby's men, and that there would
be no American soldiers there to
stop them. The were to march
across to the point he designated, and
lay down their arms there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

1T cured me-" or ut saved the
life of my child" are the express
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, This is true the
Torld over where this valuable rem
"dy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera n Diarrhoea Remedy is
that it cures. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
A Fine Officer.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I
New York, June 22.-Because of a
previous engagement to play in a
golf match, Public Service Commits
sioner E. NJ. Bassett was obliged to
post pone a hearing on grade cross
ing matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Five Pairs of Twins.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
New Orleans, La, June 22.-Moth-
er Of five pairs within eight years.
Mrs. j. F. Pifario, of Gulfport, Miss,
today claims the worlds record for
twins. The children are all living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

Marshall's corn school last week,
was attended by over sixty farmer
pupils from Minneota, Amiret, Cot
tonwood and Lynd, as we'll as from
the immediate vicinity of Marshall,
and an equal number of exhibits
made. which are reported to have
been simply immense as a demons
tration of what proper cultivation
will accomplish in Minnesota's corn
belt. Supt. Olson and G.. w. Hale
were in charge, and Profs. Boss,
Bull and Cooper and j. J. Springer,
who are to be at our corn institute
next week, assisted for a day or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

Lorin w. Collins, former justice
on the supreme bench of this state.
a candidate for governor before the
Republican convention which nomi-
mated R. G.. Dunn for governor and
we'll known Grand Army veteran,
was Frustrated by paralysis week
ago, and has gone with a member
of his family on trip to island of
Cuba to recuperate. Coming the
same week with the death of
Justice Jaggard makes the episode
the more alarming, as Judge Collins
must be twenty years older than his
late successor on the supreme bench.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-21

Minnesota farmers are likely to
take with some reservations Jim
Hills declaration at Chicago, that
the proposed reciprocity treaty with
Canada will have no material effect
on wheat prices. Az the treaty has
already gone through the lower
house of congress with votes to
spare, it is to be noted that the six
congressman from this state repre-
senting rural constituencies voted
against ratification, while the repre-
sentatives of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth voted in favor of it. Be-
fore the campaign Of 1912 it will
probably be known whether Mr..
Hill or the farmers and their repre-
sentatiyes are right. in case the
treaty goes through the U. S. SEN
ate, which is by no means certain.