davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
AGRARIAN TROUBLES
WILL Be SUPPRESSED
QUIET RESTORED At sArosoHNI
Large Numbers Of Jews Have Rsfu.
eeed to Bucharest, Roumania-Rus-
slen Population Participate with the
Peasants In Plunderino, etc.

Bucharest, Roumania. March "a
All the army reserves have now been
called to the colors with the result
that the government has al its dis
posal plenty Of troops to enable IL 10
speedily suppress the agrarian trou-
bles.
A regiment stationed at Ploeslr has
been ordered to Botosshni. which has
been the scene OF REPEATED raids on
the part Of marauding peasants, and
other troops are being hurried from
all centarl points to the scenes Of
the disturbances.
Large numbers OF Jews from Jassy
vaslui. Botosahni and other Molda-
Wan towns which have been terror
ized by the excuses of the peasantry
have arrived here seeking refuge and
assistance. They report that the Rus
sian portion Of the population. large
ly participated with the peasants in
the plunder.ng and incendiarism AT
Botosahnl.
According 10 the latest advices re-
'ceiyed here from that town. quiet has
been restored there. The minister
OF public obstruction has lelegraphed
10 the educational authorities OF all
the villages In Roumania 10 impress
on the peasants that the outbreaks
are greatly 10 their disadvantage, and
that they cannot expect Improvements
in their conditions until quiet Is re-
stored. In addition, the managers
Of the rural banks have been ordered
20 inform the peasants who are In
revolt that no advances OF money will
be made TO them while the disturb
ances continue.
SO soon as possible. q law will be
promulgated curtailing the privileges
OF the large tenants and absentee
farmers. 10 whose abuses the recent
disorders are lagely attributed. Under
the new law all the large tenancies
will be curtailed to a maximum OF
ave years, and then will only be per-
mitted to control a limited number OF
farms.
The calling out Of the army reserve
at Berlad, Moldavia. led 10 serious
rioting. The men, as a rule, were
peasants or sympathizers with those
who had been raidlng the country and
some $50 Of them before donning their
uniforms, paraded the street OF Ber-
lad. smashing windows by wholesale
and plundering several Jewish shops.
The police ultimately restored or
der. The relnforcements now going
TO the front are largely drawn from
Waltachia. so as to avoid the posi- |
billty Of the soldiers fraternizing with
the disorderly peasants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
. IS INDICTED
b GIGANTIC CRAFT
30 70 ave $4,000 sAll


Ts'sphene Company indlet.
- ,s,,.. au~z---,s n Ailsoed
''e@ s''a Fs !"
= Diddsg.
49,. q. ~.
c' ...s
n ~ $500 49,. 49, s-s,a 4
s1sI anu 'sn @s..a ~.
$3.50 So. =. -.
1893 A e ,,'
'N = Sa''A ''"s :
sent py Assistant Isstrlcs
zancis y. Heney says In
lxly-six indictments eharg-
nm nuef with bribery. IL
% alleged bribing OF the
eupsrvisors In connection
fantlnE OF fight permits TO
~ hsht trust. Rnef Is
~ having paid each one OF
20 supervisors $500. and
rat was returned for each
alleged 10 have been
Indictments against Ruef
rs the Is supervisors 10
<1t gas instead Of q To-
being charged that each
Rpervisors was paid $3.50
Thirteen indictments
<fe Tor the alleged brlb-
supervisors In connee-
granting Of q franchise
Telephone company. The
ezpany bid and paid to
20 for the franchise. In
m the same matter, IA
we're. returned again r.
ormerly general agent
States Telephone and
9npany for the alleged
ar supervisors 10 vote
arfing OF q franchise TO
Any.
b Hsnsy. Haisey is
saving paid 10 supervis-
- and 10 one. James l..
zoe. Halsey. II 10 said.
each supervisor -. 500
ne franchise was not
y home company. OF the
~, who. n Il charged,
" Halsey. nine. Mr.. He
arnsd around and took
Pc other company TO vote
Use.
dxed the bail ~ $40. .
1dictment. or q total OF
Ruef and 500. 900 for
izt'er - q orother-in-
ke joan l.. saoin. FOR
cnf OF the Paeific states
pa telegraph fmpany'
Aesd OF the teiepsone-sys-
80 ana . orotner-in-law
ess. president OF the In
'spnohe company. Hal
IN Manila installing q
STEM. he mas been I'M
nc LOT several days ana
as EXTRACTION are being
nc ORDERS LOT mis- arrest
Ho'eo.
neaa troiiey oeai' huet'
burns was gwen 1885,
,sea RAILROADS OF which
N boss Is alleged to have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
HurrIean Does Great psmso.

Rome, March "a violent hurri-
cane. which has caused serious dam.
ASs. has swept over Italy. Several
rEfc.s ere Fsp3T.ee % have been
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-23
Enemy Of Castro Disappears.

New York. March 22.-General Jo-
seph r. Manuel Hernandez. OF vene-
zuela, better known as "El Mocho. 4"
an ayowed enemy Of President Cas-
tro. has disappeared from his usual
hauntS here Friends Say he has
gone 20 London. General Herman
dez arrived here recently afier a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
WOmen'S Suits 4 Hundred Of Them
 Al $24.O5
Instead of S55 % and S3S. co

Suits of best quality, best style and best price, made of broadcloth, all sponged, 2S to 36-inch coat lengths, tight and semi-coat, strictly tailored with velvet collars and cuffs, taffeta lined, full side plaited skirts with one, two and three folds in navy, green, red p,lum and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

or Cortelyou, and that the Davidson Al drich men are against Taft and Roose- welt both.
 It was this letter which has stirred Vorys and the Taft leaders. They realize that there is something to the third term talk, and they have found that although the Taft movement started out on the Roosevelt wave. it is now placed in a position where it must fight against the third term talk of the President.
 Correspondence Is Quoted.
 In other words, the greatest menace to Taft, according to the the Taft managers, is the very man upon whom they relied for their greatest help.
 But better idea of the situation may be had from reading the Vorys-Aldrich correspondence, which is here given, not, it may be sure, with the consent of Mr. Vorys:
 Columbus, O., October 19, 1907 Hon. W. F. Aldrich, Aldrich, Ala:
 My Dear Sir-As you have learned through the press or otherwise, I am &C., lively interested in Secretary Tafts poll- tical welfare. l am anxious to get in touch with influential party men in all sections of the country, and I take the liberty of writing you in the hope that you may be counted as one of the Secre-
 
 Declares Taft Stands High.
 'I realize the material assistance you can render to the Taft movement. and would like to enlist your active cooper ation.
 Secretary Taft today stands high in popular favor. Republicans of the rank and file, and those who are classed as party leaders, are rallying to him in every state, and I feel that I am not over confident when I say that every sign points to his nomination on the first bal lot of next years national convention.
 "As l have said. I hope that we may have your active cooperation. Mean while may I hear from you realtive to the situation and outlook in Alabama?
 "Thanking you in advance for what ever attention you may give this, I am. very truly yours. "A. l. VORYS." It is quite evident from the temper of this letter that MT. Vorys nor the Taft people had been able to make any head way with the Thompson organization. Either that or if they had the Thomp- son people. they hoped to win over the rival organization, fearing defeat in the last analysis.
 But the letter from Mir Aidrich clears this situation and many others. It fol- lows:/
 "Aldrich, Ala, October 21 1907. ''Hon. A. I. Vorys, Columbus, O.:
 Dear Sir--In reply to your favor of the 18th inst. will say:
 .You express the hope that I may be counted as one of the Secretary's friends in Alabama. I regret that I can not be included among the workers from the Secretary in this state. Conditions are such that he will, unless there is a great change. receive little support by either faction in Alabama.
 Split Is Explained.
 You ask me of the conditions, and am pleased to give you such information as I have on the situation here.
 .There are two organization-the old one, composed mostly of the office hold CTS. is headed by J. O. Thompson, referee and collector of internal revenue, and the new and legal organization. of which J. w. Davidson is the cha r-aan.
 Hast year, not to go all of the details. the Thompson org 'ation re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Elegant Table Linens
 At Special Sale.

 49c Instead of 75c-70-in semi-bleached German table damask, with range of new designs; regular 65c.
 75c Instead of 98c-72 in. pure German lin en damask, soft finish, made for hard service, dot feur-de-lis, chrysanthemums and scroll designs
 95c Instead of $125 and $15O Our entire line of 50 pieces P in. pure linen both Ger man and Irish make qualities.
 $150 Instead of $2.00-Extra fine double satin damask our special No. sos quality, wide range of designs.
 $175 Instead of $25O- -81 and 90 in table damask for large tables, very finest qualities linen
 NAPKINS UNDERPRlCED, TOO 50 dozen 18x18 all pure linen napkins, hem med ready for use, of excellent quality dam- ask, $1.50 per dozen.
 18x18 inch hemmed napkins, ready for use, of heavy material worth 85c per dozen. 55c per dozen.
 See our special $3 napkins, 22x22 inch. Very heavy, closely woven. Sell around us for $3.5O; our price $500. Our Big Cotton Goods Section Must Claim Yonr Attention This Week; Big Savings OF the Very Merchandise You Need Most.
 At Dc Per Yard-20 pieces long nap outing Hannels in light and medium shades. At 10c Per Yard-200 pieces outing and fannelettes in light, medium and dark eff fleets, stripes, checks and figures. Usual value 1212c
 At SEC Per Yard-Genuine Amoskeag gingham checks, all size checks and all colors At SEC Per Yard American Printing Co., calicos and fabrics
 At 25c Per Yard-Scotch and French silk, mercerized zephyr ginghams, pretty plaids, Roman stripes and neat figures. Large va riety, usual price 39c. Women's Knit Underwear Big Savings af ST
 Instead of SIPS Ladies Union Suits in medium or heavy feeced, hand finished, all sizes, in white only at $59c instead of 7Sc.
 Odd lot of broken sizes all wool pants, at S1O0 instead of $l.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
ALABAMA FACTIONS NOW WORRY vORYS AIdrich's Letter In Which Taft
 Is Opposed ABOUT THIRD TERM WORK Prominent Alabama Republican Says Neither Side Is for Taft-Tells
 About the Party Factions
 in This State.

Columbus (o.) Special to Cincinnati Com
 mercial Tribune.
 The real reason for the feeling pre- brick has been handed some one is out at last For some time 1t has been known that MT. Vorys was becoming anxious as to the attitude of President Roosevelt. Is the President a candidate for a third term? If he is not is he giving encour- agement to the talk of Cortelyou. and IS the Secretary of the Treasury acting in d political way through an understanding with the President?
 That MT. Vorys has been concerned along this line has been set out in these dispatches. The Taft manager has been scurrying about over the country. He has been down to Washington to see what can be picked up there. He has had ennis saries in the south, for he has struck the Cortelyou trail, and he must learn to where it leads.
 Cause of Worry Is Out.
 These things have been knowR of all smart politicians in Ohio, especially those who read this correspondence, for some weeks. But the cause for the acute worry only becomes known now. when the corre- spondence between MT. Vorys and w. r. Aldrich of Alabama is made public.
 It seems that when the Sixth district Alabama Acommitteemen met some weeks ago a resolution was introduced bJ one of the Davidson-Aldrich men to fndorse Secretary Taft. That committee was in complete control of the Thompson, or fed eral, crowd, and the move was one to test the friends of the President in Alabama.
 The Taft resolution was voted down and a substitute adopted. indorsing the Presi- dent for third term.
 Move Deceives vorys.
 MT. Vorys was deceived by this move. He believed that the Davidson-Aldrich people were for Taft and that the Thomp- son crowd was opposed to him, and that they used the name of the President as a substitute. MT. vorys therefore wrote to MT. Aldrich, and from him learned that neither of the organisations Is for Taft: that the federal people are for Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
ChHdren'S Coats
 Greatly Reduced

AT $495 SPECIAL -Child's full length coat, made of satin finish broadcloth a per fectly plain box coat, with velvet collar and turn back cuff, all colors, we'll worth $650.
 AT $945 SPECIAL-Child's coat, 3-4 and full length, English made, Piccadilly style, made of heavy, rough flannel, man tailored, with coat and stole collar, double breasted, lined and unlined in scarlet wine, navy, leather and golden brown, worth $125O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
"orders From Washington"

of these officials are open and declared f ird fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

for the President and to turn his dele gates over to him at the proper time. If we are to trade on the Presidents popularity. why not take him rather than the secretary, who among Roose- welt men would not of certainty be the second choice. Pours truly,
 "W. F. ALDR1CH." This letter has been, 1t is said before the President and u has been asked to take which will relieve the s 4a therefore will be of some eo question as to what the Pr dn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

fused to put out any state ticket, and as q direct result a mass meeting was called, in accord with the state laws, and nominated a full state ticket and set up an organization which was in accord with the voters.
 This ticket received at the polls some 10000 votes, and was and is recognized by the state authorities as the republic an party organization of Alabama. The ticket went on the official ballot as the republican ticket
 Federal Office Holders Barred.
 This organization is opposed to the rule of the office holders and will not allow a federal official to be a member of it's executive committee.
 "We are on record ..as being opposed to a third term and of the President choosing his own successor. This would prevent this organization to take up a fight for MT. Taft, If he were an inde- pendent candidate the conditions would change.
 "The Thompson organization was the recognized organization of the state un- til the Davidson organization came into being a year ago last September. The Thompson organization is still recognized by the Washington D. c. officials in the way of referees for appointment The member of the national committee, MT.
 Charles H. Scott is aiso a referee. Bot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Two Lots WOmen'S Waists
 Special Reductions

At $2.98, EXTRA SPECIAL-A lot of soiled waists, of messaline and taffeta, in light blue, heliotrope, pink and white, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace and me- dalions, waists worth up to $S.50 and $10.
 At SAYS, PECIAL-A waist for tailored suits, made of beautiful quality linen, strictly tailored, stiff cuffs and collar, tucked bosom and plain with Gibson shoulders, open front worth $7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
4 Special Sale Of 2OOO Yards Of French Broad cloth, Savings Of I-3 Over Usual Price.

At $1.00 Per Yard, regular price $50, double width, French broadcloth, high satin finish, IA street and evening shades and black.
 At $1.5O. Regular Price $2.5O- French Chiffon Broadcloths, high satin finish, steam sponged and shrunk, 27 street and evening shades and black, l4 yards wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
5000 Yards Fancy WaiSting and Suiting
 SILKS

reduced to two special prices for this weeks selling, savings of one-third and one-half on the lot, all fresh, crisp and new. The smartest styles of the year. Stocks too heavy, hence this sale.
 At 39c Per Yard, Worth 59c and 75c-Two tables of colored silks, taffetas Louisines, Messalines, in stripes, checks, plaids neat fig ures and brocades, worth regularly soc 6 75c.
 At 69c Per Yard, Worth S1.0O and $1.25- Two tables of colored taffetas, Louisines, printed warp taffetas and messalines Nar- row pin stripes, broad ombree Roman stripes, checks, block checks, plaids, Roman plaids; all colors silk represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

third-termers.
 "Orders From Washington"
 "The Thompson organization gets it's orders direct from Washington. and it is supposed that acting on those orders some months ago they obtained in va rious districts of the state inducements from the district committee for third term for the President and not word was said in favor of Secretary Taft. ex- cept in the Sixth district, where MT. Davidson as test offered resolution in favor of the secretary, and 1t was voted down by the office holders who dominated the committee.
 We are of the opinion that if Messrs. Scott and Thompson had wished. and had been so ordered, they could have been as strong for MT. Taft as for MT. Roosevelt.
 "The republican office holders resent the secretary's Greensboro (N. O speech, and the voters who supported the state ticket do not approve of a policy of regarding our political enemies for the work done against us.
 President Asked to Act?
 We do not consider that the secre- tary expects to be nominated, and any observer of events knows that he has no chance on the first ballot. It is supposed that he is merely used to hold the forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
WOmen'S Carriage and Hand Bags
 $3.4S Instead Of S4 and S5

Chic, new styles, made of morocco, pin and Mat-seal, lined with leather to match frames of gun metal, gilt and oxidized and covered frames. New handles to bags and new straps to purses, twelve different shapes, colors brown, tan, green, red, navy, grey and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
WOmen'S Mus Gowns and Drawers Special Values Enough
 for Two Days Selling

GOWns.-Ladies muslin gowns V or high neck yokeS made of bands of embroidery and tucks, finished at neck and sleeves with dainty pat tern of embroidery, many styles to select from at 98c. instead of Sl.S0.
 Ladies muslin gowns, V or high neck yokes, made of bands of embroidery, inser- ton, beading and wash rib bon, extra full and long at $1. 5 instead of $2.00.
 Drawers.-Ladies cambric on nainsook drawers, very full with hem stitched tucks at 49c instead of 75c.
 Ladies muslin drawers, deep cambric ruffle, hem stitched very full, cut all sizes at 25c instead of 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
4 Special Sale of Black silks Monday Morn-
 ing from $50 till HOO O'clock.

2000 yards of black taffeta silk at 75c. per yard, the biggest silk bargain ever offered, elegant, lustrous. swlshy taffe- tas, black only, s inches wide, silk regularly sold over our counter at SIPS per yard. No phone or mail orders filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
4 Continuation Of Our Big M anufaCIurerS' Sale Of Short Lengths

A Continuation of Our Big Manufactur- er's Sale of Short Lengths -2000 remnants left for his weeks selling, ranging in length from ? to IS yards. The most ap- proved style in woolen dress goods and silks suitable for waists, skirts, children s dresses, and in some instances, entire suits All worth one-haf more than the price asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
:::: E: :: x: $ 2ZZ4RY NNzHE : : FEW sR WN WN Z& @ INE ND sn~rIz Thinking Of You A/Way
 keaDS FJS RUSV
Keeps Us Busy

Thinking of how best youhow qucyhow potey-a furnish fair the wachwod of this We demonstrated again and again superiority merchandising offer values that food for thought to all
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29
Owe Lamp Chimney to Child.

The comfortable and convenient lamp chimney of everyday use is to be attributed to child's restlessness. Argand, a native of Switzerland a poor man, invented lamp the wick of which was fitted into hollow cylinder that allowed a current of air to supply oxygen to the interior as we'll as the exterior of the circular frame The lamp was a success, but it's inventor had never thought of adding glass chimney, and probably never would have thought of it had not his little brother been playing in his workroom while Argand was engaged with the burning lamp. The boy had gained possession of an old bottomless flask. and was amusing himself by putting it over the top of the lamp, and the flame instantly responded by shooting with increased brilliance up the mar. row neck of the flask Argands ready brain at once caught the idea and his lamp was perfected by the addition of a glass chimney.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29
Making 1t Easy for Them.

A Chicago man recently sent as wedding presents to bride and groom of whom he thought great deal two chairs that were exactly alike. A lady, who had attended the wedding, met him few days later and delicately asked him why he had sent two chairs. If he had put all his money In one chair he might have made his present appear magnificent, whereas neither of the chairs that he had purchased was especially impressive.
 ''I realize that" he said but want ed to fix it so that the division of the spells might be simplified when they got their divorce"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29
CONDEMNS "RACTiME" LIVING

''Ragtime life-the laughter of devils, the derision of angels, the grief of heav- en''.
 That is the interpretation given by Rev. Dr. Edwin L. House, pastor of the Westminster Congregational church, in the course of sermon on "The Kind of Songs We should Avoid. |"
 He added:
 'Ragtime is the expression of folly, the output of trivial minds, the product and vocation of the moral buffon. A life, then, is mere ragtime when the singer of it puts his whole time on things that amount only to froth on the wine, the passing fashion and follies of the hour
 "When men have no more serious in tent than to rush for a racetrack on Saturday, baseball game on Sunday; when women in high society make a pet dog or a scanty gown the highest object of living, they march and keep time with vacuous hilarity to perpet- ual ''ta "a "a ra, boom de-aye. " They live as if life were debauch and the world made for the benefit of Punch and Judy If you are a Christian, let me urge upon you to change the tune Our piety counts for no more than the character back of it. /"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-29
rAII nnnno We have shipment fall dress unI n uaI m
 nch smohan U best Eneo black nP .
OFFICIAL DIRECT TORY

night, w. P. Murrah. Pras;, Sunday School every Sunday ,,a- oeut ing at S:45 o'clock; F. E. Mnrpa,hh Superintendent. all
 Baptist Church-Rev. Rr
 bley, Pastor. Preaching lst and as Sunday morning and night, Praroi ou meeting every Thursday niGht Sunday school every Sunday moru r ing at 9:3O; J. C. Young, Supt. ' H.
 C. P Church-Rev. I. N. CIacL pastor Preaching every Sunden morning and night. Sunday schoo,' every Sunday morning at 9:3O. M " Tompkins, superintendent
 Christian .Rober, Highsmith pastor. Preachino ar cry Sunday morning and ni0h+ Prayer meeting every WednesdaU night. Sunday school every Sunda2, morning at 10 o'clock; Chas E Newth, Supt. f
 Presbyterian Church-Rey. H NJ McLain, pastor Preaching tba End, Srd and 4th Sundays in each month, morning and night. Pravar meeting every Wednesday nioht Sunday school every Sunday m0,,, ing at 10 o'clock;T (. McRae. Sunt
 w. C. T. U.-meets 2ud and ,.h Friday afternoons at l o'clock. Mrs W. B. Waller, president; Mrs. H A Sykes, secretary