davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-12
THE MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
20 WESTMINSTER STREET.

This bank offers TO depositors every
facility which their balance. business and
responsibility warrant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z1 s9ass 5ss Of &eHAzzzz3
WILL SUPPORT GOV. COBB.

w +. Z. Rum ellis, Esq, of Searspo Resigns
from the State and County Prohibition
Committees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

W.T. {. Rum ellis, Esq, of Searsport Resigns
from the State and County Prohibition
Committees.
The following letters explain themselves
To James Perrigo, chairman of the Prohi-
bition State Committee, George +. Sherman
and other members OF the Prohibition
County Committee, and the prohibition
said committees. My reason for doing so
will appear from the following, from a let
ter to Governor Cobb.
". T. c. RUNNELLs
SEARsRORT, April ~, 1906.
Hon. William I. Cobb, Governor OF Maine.
Dear Governor Cobb; ! have just read
your address to the Deerng Club, with sur
prise and qualification. 1t is clear, timely,
straightforward, courageous, manly, noOle.
| have been in favor OF the SturglS law
but the seeming dilatorness of the COM
mlssiOners in enforcing the law IN some
counties, where the liquor traffic, the Su-
preme curse of our State, still tourlshes
unmolested by them, had begun to make me,
and | think many others, fear that alter
all the creation of such commission was
only political scheme to hold the temper
ance voters. But the declaration of the
chief executive officer of the State upon
notification and enforcement of the law
has cleared the hay political atmosphere
The intention seems right and there IS yet
time for the commissioners to accomplish
much.
AS Governor of the State you have taken
a position for the right, from which there
is no possible chance to retreat, and you
will receive the loyal, earnest support OF all
who place the welfare OF the State above
party feaIty and desire Of political triumph.
Your declared purpose to enforce the law
should be satisfactory to the most strenu-
Gus Prohibltionst. 1t satisfies me, and
assure you my sympathy, my vote and ny
influence, SO far as | may have any infu
ence, shall be given, if possible, TO aid you a
little in carrying the very great load you
have so manfu!ly shouldered, and to help
keep you in that position where 1t Will be
your constitutional duty to carry it, though
it be heavy; and | believe that by your
faithful compliance with the plain pro
vision of the constitution of our state that
burden will rapidly grow lighter and event
ually will not be felt.
Very respectfully yours,
W. T. c. RUNNELLs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
EVENING OF THF SAME DAY.

Welcome, my lords, 10 this brave town Of
York.-Shaks.
SCENE: The Ocean House. York Beach. Re
ceptlon by the citizens Of York TO the Maine
Press Association.
What splendid company hath here assembled
to do honor to me and mine !-Shaks. Pleasure
that comes unlocked for is thrice pleasure.
Rogers. These brilliant lights and music and
fair womenl-sheridan. Pleasure must succeed
to pleasure .-Green. Fill the cup that clears TO-
Khayyain. Yawnng little as the night grows
later.-Byron. Pleasures soon are past.-Brown-
ing. To all, to each, fair good night.-scot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY l9, 1906
WEDDING BELLS.

STAPLEs-C1ARK. A pretty home we'd
| ding occurred Sunday, July LIST, at the resi-
| dence of Mrs. Della Clark Of Prospect when
! her daughter, Miss Mertie Clark' was iiiar-
rled to Mr.. Wilbur Staples OF Nor'h otoch-
ton Springs. A large company Vi leiatlveS
ana invited guests were present. Inc
brides brother, Mr. Irving Clark, with wife
ana son Of Boston, came to flospec' " d.
tend the wedding, and Mrs. Mary McCaslln,
the grooms aunt, from Castlne, Me-, was
also present with several other relatives
from out of town. The couple were married
by Hon. A. f. Nickerson OF o"ahVlile OUT
OF doors under beautiful shade Tree dI 4'oo
p. M, the weather being perfect lof ah OUT
OF door wedding The ring service was
used. The bridesmaid was Mrs. arthur
Moore of Stockton and the best man Cil1-
ford \. Staples. The bride was becomlngiy
dressed in white organdy with lace trim
mings and the bridesmaid wore white mus
lin with trimmings of all-over lace over D-ue
silk. After the ceremony TRENDS onered
congratulations and ice cream and CAKE were
served. 4 partial list OF the numerous pres
ents is as follows; OAK chldonieT from Mrs
and Mrs. f. Clark, Mi. and Mrs. Everett
Littlefell, Nj and Mrs. Selden C!aTE, Nj.
and Mrs. c. II. Gross, Nj. ana MFS. NuIeh
| Clark, Mr.. and Mr., Chester Clark, Mr. and
Nj. r.st.r u--, n, aud Mrs. Waiter
-. N""' -'' ,.:,,, +,..,,. ~.
OiaIH' Nh 10! LItt.rir-u emma .o'ie' ST.
Mr and Mrs y " staples; cake plate,
Herman partr;dr. hook. bertha Partridge,
,r.,..',l.', ~ I,..,.,.. match s,t.
3 nun "'sh' MIS- James ''''7'
Bernard T. Clark lemon 4ueezar, L)nwoad
:. Clark. vase. Byron f. Clark pin -Iay.
,,iI.. Mo- t,l,rl. ',.,.. Harold Litt.-fA.d
''i 49, .,,...
vinegar cIu"t, Nedp'I} N'dP@s' o"'e""
scarf. Hattie Iall.ta,le scarf, Alice Clark
bp-aa,, .c,rf NJ ,,J Mr.. + Percy par
49,, r.,,,ai Ii..ia+,l,I.
L'd-T' COX 'l toilet -'ap' i>"oe! ~.
dozen silver teaspoons, Mr.. Herbert
>.,t.as al pLiIada,nbia dozen silver tea
a. -. ~ ,,i--I.. h,,,+ar Lnifa
Sp'"">' vi II ''l- W. Ia '"''e' ''''-7'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
So long!


Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are de-
ranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease in every form.
and will build up and strengthen these or
gans so they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's disease or
diabetes if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time. r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

It's attractions tor book
lie birthplace or summer
any Well known authors.
Iarbor is the cottage OF
son Page; a cottage OF
lons that it might shelter
ANY OF the admirers of the
uyelst. His grounds are
curing the attention OF
auers the year around. and
uses are said to be well
Unfortunately We only
-e Of the place as we passed
.er. In klttery We passed
the cottages OF George :.
William Dean HoWells,
a uupreteutious structure,
ow. Nj Wasson IS al
as author. His latest
Green shay. which de
4Ieged AK conditions as
tbing and the prohiDitory
laws in a fishing village
ut of Name has been Sc
c..ed In some quarters.
y. II Is the birthplace
.,-l...,. 9..ax+ar Thomas
'''' -''' '
Inch and Benz. +. ShllIdOef
-..r+nI, 80, and < the scene
..rEa S+orv of q Rad Rov -
his own boyhood expert
... aso + some nf his shorter
80
WIN nus ~ [3
" ''- +,' ~
fa,,l.,,.;,',.
.i,,,,, ,i,,a, =
t,,5 ,,,a.,
,..,, ,.,II 49,, ,,,,,.,,
sender ropes d mist
.- us golden buckets down
pony amen %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need pill.
Now for prose and facts--DeWltt's Little
Early Rsers are the most pleasant and re-
liable pills known today. They never grippe.
SOLD by K. II. Moody.
Why Not the Golden Rule?
An effort is being made to arrange a
meeting between MI. Bryan and Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t is not stated, however, whether
Marquis of Queensbury or London prize
ring rules will govern the proposed meet
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

Let's Danish business, baulsh 'orIo"-CoHiey.
A life that leads melodiouS da$s-I+nLyson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

D. i. >hIll3DeI IS recalled as the tOl-
- rrl,, -,,,,,,- Io1, a,,d ,s n CON
''4 - 4AO Us
IrbUt0r 20 the Al.->OrrS column Of the
Boston Post in the days Of Coz. Greene,
and ao7onst the writer's most valued
$3.50. ..4 Ian, ~hj9I,.,,
treasures 3 d pen ''9V" q! '--'---" '0i
ana IiIe lN"i!"SC ~ r % oI'e - VIC y"
nous Mrs. harrington sayings.
falia aighrorl. Tlaytpr j. identified
WIKI Tue Isle OF o'toa'S' HeI i1I-'e- ii" v
,i'- -, 49,
N7qt'ei - '.. 81, 5.,,5
0-'' -, ~'''- - ,,. - ,, ,,[,,,,.'
az ''1> ''''' 49,. ,-1..5 -. ,,,n'.-i1,e
7-.', ,,a.,,s ,,.. ,s.ln-o,,- Of -l4 sea and
~ 49,. ~ =. ,,.,.ia, s,iII ,.,o,. .ha
". vac - .a,[-Ioa 49,,
'''' "'''','''e'' ''N -
~ .,'.. '',,., 5,,.1 l,,,a ~ ,.:s;
s''eS'' ~ 49,. $500
''-s 0'-, .,'''.lf,...+ aIT ,.;si. -
oee'' - w. ..l..l,.,..,,-.
IT q ''0''' '''''' ''-
AiFlE''"i"'
% h traSranee q; n, ne ar T.. .,ra,
o,be is It.s Of II e''i.,i fan,
Shining after oalmy showers,
10 the fresh'yt'uplius notes
% the Talp. ~ ..al ana long. on
o. ~ :b1 >a.-h NIals .-lller song
"a ,I,.. m-.,,,y din Of oars
Through III dreamy AFTERNOON.
.t,,,,'.', ..i. de- jc5ius tpne'
,.......,. 81. .,., ,,,r.n,,r,oe and
.,. ..l','....e ~aro,,' l,,,,a ro,,a-.
- SUN .''''-' W - $3.50 ,,o,,1.
"'.2'7 'o2@S Ia '.''- ',-r' .. ~ ara
''''''e'' 49,. -.i,,it,. .,~a ~o,Io,-
n.',' , , ''.l ~. '-+7 ,,, Tf, +raIIey
- Wv +i' t',.a ,,.r;oh ;s of two
f'tt.'''N.' 1884 -'N-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
OF ARRANGEMENTS

JosEFH WOOD. Portland
ANNE JOYCE CREDIFoKp. heuIebulk
EDWIN D. TW0MHLI. y OK
Matter II. Il Oh, Portland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
efmuu> nd soda water The day after.-Byron.
DAY THE SECOND-TUESDA

" ft1 Thee beneath NV windows pleasant
Campbell.
S.tNr. Ocean excursion 10 Cane PorpoiSe
WITH SHORE dinner A. the casino and trolley "trip to
k-iucullk ana kennebur kport.
t-pr M lad waters Of the dark blue sea our
thoughts a. ho;.iiGirs> ana our souls as flee.-
Rvrol ,;ai.y c4rl The waves before the daShng
Ifpyy.-Ryr.i. See the white brraterS a they
Climb tie rugged >loit-etGddard, Though the
,..a he b. m. I-t.S r.I>r 10 tn4 shorr-Herrlck
Reho.dt .ri- $ d pheasant land Wordsworth
Nov ;Lp!.la,!.t ana ,.le # 4 fall ttstst.-Naughn
Syy,rt ~ faad from ut.ary Shrlls.-Pope Now
f4.a>- ,,,.r eyes on field and fen-Churclill. The
town divided. Zach rltn> several ways Church.
H. Field wood and stream flew past as swiftly
On they -solnerTii,e Be6ol'iinG na IIrf
and rIniIins stream, a softne,s ike the stmos-
rh-rr If dreams Mrs. Norton. With white
sans spread w Aoine% rd speed.-atood3Ia
AGAIN We ed OH IIiitN 3tI3S7 LIZ "liii i
pay-lf2" t1dF4". NAiJt tiod"s, Nllo>e slltu
oHS haunt :ie deep; .ight mstS. Nh9Se SOFT EN-
4Iaces Keep me sunshine o4! lIie ~ dsltf I
"htit!r.. AAntI-r htplE 1dH idS Iyi'l.H mo tI5
pa>t-tIa3.r. ,I L4iA.lf"" 20 Ne>-l ""o"s al"
pastures ~" -Nh'oh'
-;, ..,.,-
II All TIE zeal were Ia!4h@ Ao. Gay '>''"\eS-
p"@.r. ,.,., ,..,. -r.,. ,....u....,. ,,,,.r,,,.
4f-4rr,,a,. .!!tt evening witA dinner Mt the spar
td%k IN O-Uu8ait b4ckbydId rl,e and home
b. moonlight.
Tie morn Is ,p agaIu. with breath all incense
and cheek all p.noin-RryOn, Come. let IL ctle
6rs1- ms Iar.- Meredith. Lnger here awhile
where sea and shore clasp Han"s -OtWaN. A
iT;.,e> ,S9 III NE ,n,,i %I
n i sd3 Ii53r RON H,r In The
~ "a zen W. "'l t5 GU TN +r is ne
%adt,".49 ~ ~ ~ ~ rit 49, ~ r,v
" h. ~ q Hvra Man. t1a rocky
shore where waves spend themselves IN futile,
~ ara 5n ana 5.nasts yyfrq
49, So ,e.H,,@t 80, 1ai,,+,a, -
A.-r4 "..t H. t l- ,, ~ ,I'r,,t5,,a
>1hs " WI tiiT ~ IL? o9 t''
~ +F Ma5 49, i ~ Ti'H WV mn h ana
. i"2 l III a., nng iis l'''e ir red
~ o' = w. Inc -. - 80 s,,,- t,tera
XIX 4a!isy - p[ t'ie epo'
'lee'i ~ : .-sls ieL.l ...s'i!-.I.
DAY TIE F0URTH-THURSDA
, ,,,.t. ..;-t, - ,,.,- .,,,,,o
Ana s,-rI M - olt%A1">'' VII" What "pPV-
we f'd IldNt'-9li',"9
e,r&h. nolley rid, 20 Portsmouth n. H, and
Ocean mp 10 the Isle. Il Shoals, with dinner at
IL pplta ole. !-,,, st.. ,i,,,,,, s,,,,, ,so,
ihtsr mel 'Hl1> i>eS ftia. pooiii II oiii d
II = "". ne idhu i Stalea loI me sea oile
ocean Tor re Shoie.,LaicoIn. We" 10 your
- "a 1a,'-S "a hns.. s,i'r.S noint h+ayenward-
II r. t[lYs. f..-i,,iI ain,,lr n 10 road for
Slak~ The waves are f,Ili of whispers wild
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
GOVERNMENT TO SUE
PAPERS TO BE FILED IN ST. LOUIS
AGAINST STANDARD OIL,
HAOLEY TO FURNISH FACTS
Mssour's Attorney.GeneraI Says He
Is Satisfied That Prosecution
Will Succeed,

st. Louis, Mo.,-The suit to be
aled in st. Louis by the federal gov
ernment to dissolve the Standard OIL
trust is believed in Jefferson City to
be the result Of the disclosures made
IN Acknowledgement Hadleys prosecu-
ton Of tn Waters,Pierce Oil Co,
Charles Connors, a special repre-
sentative Of the department Of justice,
spent two weeks in Jefferson City in
August going over the evidence ad-
duced in Hadley's investigation.
Mr.. Hadey says:
Il have had no information on the
prosecutions to be begun by the fed
eral government since Mr.. Connors
was here in August, but l have been
informed that It is the evidence dis
closed in the Missouri suit that is to
be used. Mr. Connors made care
full study of that evidence, The pros
ecutions begun in Ohio and Texas
we're on the strength of the Missouri
testimony, and that is all the known
testimony so far as I am informed
though it is possible that the Other
states found some additional testi
mony,
Il am satisfied that a suit along thc
lines | am informed the government
intends to proceed on will be success
| full. I believe there is sufficient tes
timony to bring about success for th'
government"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
TO HAVE PARLIAMENT
ROOSEVELT PROMISES 1T TO THE
PHILIPPINE PEOPLE.
GOOD BEHAVIOR THE PRICE
Taft to Go to Islands and Witness the
installation of Assembly Next
March.

Waebinpton u C-Tbe Dresi.
5on+ g. nrsnarirg to rodoon his nrom.
iga w. naoIa r. ~ No pbilinnine n4onle
M tbronab Soorotary Toft tba+ thnv shall
,,a,a t'.lY''5' . poylio,1an4 of tboir own CON.
5tttarod mon GOOD behavior for q
t,rn', tarn, of two years and If is understood
tbat sacratarv Taft himself will pro.
olad - - no pLiIinninns nnvt snring to
n,ftnoss No iostallation of tbe new
Com, If renrosantativo government
a., ,roroh o. 1qo5 The phiIinnine
oenins @ mos nrb,isbed and consa-
enantI,, tao I,arg from that date
1Iaroh ~ 1o67 under tbe terms of the
ant @ ~ ronrress tba President win
Jtroot No pbiIi,nino Commission IA
An aanoral election for tho choice
80 d'laoatos 10 What ie known nc thn
priIfnnina Assen,b1y This bodv is ia
tai,o , n,,or OH IngisIativa movers here.
taeora @tl oyorcisa5 by tba Philippine
Gnn,r,tsgion lT,9, in tbat ali narfs Of the
orabtnala'ga not inbabifad by Noros or
NON rbristfon tribes
ri,infnoe crows Restless
4, NE dofo draws near mo pbilin.
rf,,a naon,o arc showing SIGNS of agita-
t,an @ and to the officials here If is oyi.
Jent tbat thov are exnecting some
Eonof;ts , tbot cannot At onco he rea,iz.
-
r,n irs+onoo tbo assamhIv of nrovis.
ta,,aI ro,,ornors rocent,y in session in
,gani Manila a. With a view to arranging the
.aa,ir,frorios for tba meeting of tbn
pbiIi,nino Assembly is rpDortnd to
bava racon,n,andod tba+ tbe suffrage
ho l' v,i5oIy ovtendel
II is nointo5 out here that this IS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
BANK WRECKERS SENTENCED
stensIand and Herring Given Terms
in tho PenitentiarY.

Chicago. Paul O. Strnsland, former
president of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank, who was arrested in Tan
gior, and Henry W. Herring, cashier of
the same institution, were today sem
fenced by Judge Pnckuey in the Grim
iual court to indetermiuate terms in the
penitentiary for embezzlement and
forgery These sentences may run
anywhere from one to ten years.
Stensland said that the irregularities
in the bank began about ten years ago,
when he commenced to invest the funds
Of the bank in real estate. During the
last eight years, he declared, he had
lost $500, 600 in real estate transactions
He also lost S2l8O in running CO.
operative store. Stensland declared
that he kept investing the money Of the
bank in real estate deals and using it
for the payment Of his debts at the
suggestion Of Herring. He asserted
that he had never forged, despite the
fact that he had pleaded guilty to
forgery when he was brought back to
| this country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
WHITES SHUT OUT
FROM Claiming Indian Lands by Bu-
preme Court Decision.

EA~AAA9 NbuIb otClSlOQs
Washington The supreme court Of
the United States today affirmed the
decision Of the court Of claims, in the
case Of Daniel Redbird, the Cherokee
nation and others vs. the United States.
known as The white mans case" The
cases involved the long pending claims
OF 1000 and 5000 white persons to par
ticipate in the distribution of the lands
and funds Of the Cherokee nation be-
cause Of marriage with members OF the
tribe.
The Indians strenuously resisted the
claim, contending that they had never
by law recognized property rights on
account Of intermarriage, In passing
on the cases decided today the court of
claims held that the tribal lands are not
communal lands, but the whites who
acquired citizenship by marriage prior
to 1875 have equal interests with the
Indians. In the case Of marriages into
the tribe since that time it was held
that no right Of property had been ae-
/ quired, except by those who had paid
into common fund the sum of $500, The
court Of claims also held that white
husbands Of Cherokee women who have
abandoned their wives have forfeited
! all RIGHTS ag Chprnl<pe pftiypue incud-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
The Treasurer's Salary.

Treasurer Miller applied to the aud
Itor for his salary warrant, calling the
attention of Auditor Henry to the fact
that the legislature provided an in
crease from $500 to $1,000 per year,
effective Oct. l. The auditor declined
to issue the warrant in the increased
sum, owing TO the section Of the consti-
tuition providing that salaries Of certain
officials shall not be increased or dimiu-
ished during their term Of Office.
The question was submitted to the
attorney-generQl, who holds that Mr.
Miller is entitled to draw the Increased
salary; that the constitutional section
providing that salaries OF certain Of
ieials shall not be increased or dimin-
ished during their terms Of office APP
plies only to the governor and members
Of the judiciary; that the salary Of the
State treasurer is fixed by statute, and
may be increased or diminished by the
legislature at any time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
aaaassaessaaassaasssssasss
! BRIEF TELEGRAMS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = .

University Of Texas defeats Okia-
homans in one of the fastest games
ever seen on the gridiron.
Wyoming ranchman is captured by
Indian chief who proves to be his
old college chum.
Negro at Fort Bliss start fight in
saloon outside reservation and two
are reported dead
Parole plan for dealing with inebri-
ates, made famous by Judge Pollard, Of
st. Louis, is indorsed in England.
James A. Burditt, aged 80 years,
died Of heart trouble at his home near
Monroe City Mo. He lived in one
house 70 years.
Perry case decision makes Chicka'
saw freedmen citizens by blood.
Panama canal commission issues cir
cular informing bidders Of immense
plan.
Winter wheat declined 1c in Chicago
| Tuesday.
Independent oil renners enter COM
plants against several eastern and
western lines, alleging unjust discrim-
/ ination in freight rates.
Swltchmens union waived demand
for an eighthour day, but will demand
an increase Of 10 cents an hour in the
wage scale.
Tons Of bullion at Hammond, Ind,
attract thieves, and many attempts
ara Y1a1a tn rCb rpfuarV
War against Standard Oil Co. is car
ried before interstate commerce com.
mission by independent roads.
Prof Burgess declaration in Berlin
that Monroe doctrine is obsolete is not
in line with presidents views
Mrs Eddy head Of the Christian
Science church, reported dangerously
i'll at Concord, N. H., takes her usual
rides She refuses to be interviewed.
Jim wilkins, negro, will be hanged
in the courthouse square, in Lawton,
Okla, SO everybody can see it."
, Gov. Magoon will endeayor to stop
dueling in Cuba.
Mrs, Bessie Hamilton bride of Ham
ilton, alleged forger, deserts her Kan
sas home to visit him in st. Louis.
Trainmens brotherhood rejects offer
of Chicago managers for &c increase
for the switchmen. St, Louis mana
gers consider the situation but defer
action
John Seward, a private detective at
, Joplin, Mo. confessed to perjury and
was sentenced to prison.
The annual report Of the commits
sioner of the general land office shows
that the total receipts for the year
ended June 80 were $I585524 an in
crease over the preceding year OF
, $568,7l2 The total area of the land
disposed of was l9,43I187 acres, an
increase Of 2,374,5G5 acres.
, Hartman lines are planned for all
centers from lakes to Cult and At
lantic to Pacific,
Brownsville, Tex, hopes to return
| to pre-war prosperity through irriga
tion possibilities.
Advices received at London from
{ the Falkland islands say that the
, French ship Leon Beureau from Swan
sea, July g. for San Francisco, put into
Port Stanley Falkland islands, recent
ly, with her cargo on fire, She was
beaehed and the fire extlnguIshed
Cotton is still unsettled and prices
, nervous, fluctuations being very irreg
ular after opening bulge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
rHAw EXPECTS TO WIN
In His Trial, Which May Not Begin
Before January l.

New York, -"My trial cannot come
too quick for me. | expect a quick
vindication." This was Harry X.
Thaw's written reply to query sent to
his cell today concerning a report that
he may be put on trial during the pres
ent week for the murder of Stanford
White. District Attorney Smyth says
there is not much chance of beginning
the trial before the first Of next year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
Deadly Duel.

A quarrel at a craps game at Lar
gent led to the killing of L. A. Wright
and J. W. BreIand. Breyort, Ryan
and Wright we're shooting craps in
Breland's store. Suddenly both pulled
revolyers and began firing Breland
rushed in between in an endeavor to
separate them and was shot through
the heart Ryanand Wrighteontinued
firing until both fell to the floor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
students stone Policemen.

Lexington, Ky.-In a general fight
between GOO Kentucky state college
students and policemen four police
men we're struck in the head with
rocks and severely injured The col
lege students were playing Halloween
pranks, ard had attempted to pry a
street car from the track, when the
patrolmen arrived on the scene, The
students Immediately seized rocks
and began pelting the policemen. Re
serves were called, and five OF the
students were arrested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
TYPEWRlTlsT WINS AGAIN.
Writes 2467 Words in 80 Minutes,
Five Mistakes.

New York. N. Y-Rose l.. Fritz,
of this city, who won the worlds type
writing championship in Chicago last
June, came out ahead in the contest at
the National Business show in Mad
ison Square Garden.
OF the other 13 entrants, Paul Nun
ter, who defeated Miss Fritz last fall,
came nearest to her record. He wrote
2466 words, but made 81 errors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10

Pittsburg, Pa.-Deyelopments in
the murder and robbery OF James A.
McMillen, aged 65 years, a wealthy
business man, who was found muir
dered and his pockets rihed at a.
m. near his residence, in the east end,
have assumed a mysterious phase that
battles the police,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-11-10
LIZZIE GOFF IN JAIL
Charged With Poisoning Her Halt
Brother.

Jonesboro, Ark. k.-Lizzio Con was
nlaced in iail here on a warrant charg-
ing her with murder in the first degree.
The murder was committed last spring
by rough on rats being placed IN the
coffee of the members of the family OF
the girl, her half-brother dying as re-
suit, The girl at the time said she was
instructed by Walter Gum to do it, but
The evidence showed that he had moth
ing TO do with it.