davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Rev. D. e. Johnson left Monday for
Arkansas, where he was recently
transferred.
The angel of Death visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Il. Mayberry, of
1906 fremont avenue, last Thursday
morning, Dec. 5, and took their little
son., Paul. He was a fine, bouncing
baby boy only three weeks old the day
he died.
Mr.. David Davidson, machinist at
the Baptist Publishing House, had one
of his hands injured yesterday while
adjusting some machinery in the new
building. 6
W%inston's Poems will complete your
library. Send us $1.25 and get the
Globe for one year and a book Of
Poems for good measure. The Globe
is giving them away at their office 447
Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Allen Christian Endeavor League,
of st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, is pro
crossing nicely. DR.. c. V. Roman will
address the League next Sunday after
noon, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Russell d. Burford will return
home next Tuesday from Chicago,
where he has spent several months.
Rev. H. B. N. Brown, d. d., of Alex
andria, La, is expected to visit Nash
Vile in the near future. Rev. Mr..
Brown is editor of the Louisiana Bap-
fist, and a prominent worker in his
state,
Rev. r. II. Boyd left the city last
Saturday morning for New Orleans,
La, where he went to hold a big fare.
we'll meeting with the s~eventy-eight
Baptist Churches in that city in con-
nection with the sailing Of Rev, R. H.
Thorbourne to Panama Canal Zone.
Rev. Thorbourne spent a week in Nash
vile recently.
Mr.. Richard e. Floyd, accompanied
by Miss Essio l.. Wade, spent last Fri
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
j. Floyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

Miss Isora Garrett, who is at pres
ent bookkeeper in the Great Southern
Home and Industrial Association at
Birmingham, Ala, expects to spend
the holidays at home with friends.
She has made a good record since be-
ing with Mr.. La~uderdale, as a prof.
cient bookkeeper and manager.
Miss Georgia Buford, of Eighteenth
avenue, North, was slightly indisposed
the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Mayberry, of Cedar
street, was indisposed the first of the
week.
Little Loutrelle Taylor, of West
Nashville, who has had quite a severe
attack of typhoid fever, is able TO be
up and around her home.
Mr.. Jno. H. Smith, of 1910 Hamil
ton street, and Mr.. Jerry Goodwine.
of 1907 Harding street, have arrived
in the city from the North, where they
have been for the past six years.
Miss Georgia Bell Andrews, Of
Guthrie, KY, is visiting Mrs. G.. Fl
Binkley, of 1928 Jefferson street. She
is expected to spend the winter in
Nashville.
The Free Concert at Spruce Street
Baptist Church last Monday night was
an enjoyable affair. The small chill
dren rendered their parts well.
Rev. d. e. Johnson spoke at st. Pau.
A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning;
his text was eve have married"
FEY. j. e. Purdy and the boys o.
his Reform School were at the A. NJ
r. S. S. Union last Thursday evening
Rev. DARTS, D. d., gave the boys 6
brief talk, after which the boys sans
a few selections. A neat sum was col
lected through the building for then
which seemed to be highly appreciated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
Pacific Electric Co.
J. E. EDWARDS, President.
r w. REECE, Secretary.

A new firm but experienced work
men We are prepared to do any kind
Of a job in u line from so cents to
$4,000. We handle motors and dvna-
mos, combinations of gas and electric
fixtures of all grades and sizes.
We can equip a home, church or
factory on short notice, with fixtures.
arc, drop lights and electric elevator.
We furnish mortors regulators for pine
organs.
Christmas tree decorations. And all
electric novelties for the HOLIDAYS.
We are located in
Az Boyd Building
Telephone Main 32s4-
lQ-4.07 If.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
HARD TIMES NO HINpRANcE.

Two boys We're recently heard dis
cussing hard times. One of them said
he did not know times were hard as
he had net felt it. Il have d Teddy
Bear, and what more should a boy
want for Christmas?" This boys IA
Their was wise. He subscribed for the
Nashville Globe and the Teddy Bear
was thrown in for good measure. Come
to The Globe office, 447 Fourth Ave
nue., North, and get one for the little
folks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13

AGENTS WANTED-Men and wom-
ento sell household articles, cutlery,
etc. Fine line Of Christmas special.
ties. We allow liberal commission
also valuable, useful and beautiful
premiums. Write M. L. Matlock,
lis Orchard avenue, Connellsville, Pa.
10-25-07 IA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, 14G4 Church street.
Apply before eight in the morning OF
after six In the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Out for Chanler.

Representative Broussard of Louisiana. who is in Washington tonight. is the first southern democrat of prominence 10 come out fatfooted for the presidential boom of Lieutenant Governor Chanler of New York
 q cannot see that any democrat has shown himself the equal of chanler' says Mir Broussard. lis campaign last year and his election. after years aHd years of defeat and party despondency. has done more to revive hope among dem ocrats everywhere than anything since himself wonderful vote getter, reversing tremendous majorities against the demo cratic party, but he has finely justified the popular decision in his favor at the polls.
 ''It would be nothing short of criminal folloy for the next democratic national convention to fail to recognize the su- perior quality of so strong, clean and popular man as Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler The republican convention Is not going to be an harmonious affair. Not for many years have so many perplexlng issues confronted republicans. Therefore. our chance to regain exclusive control Is in 1908. and we want to look for winner. a man who has been success on the hustings, at the polls and in onice' and a man above all who can unite the factions. restore harmony and revive old time enthusiasm fin the party.
 ".Just such man is Lieutenant Cover nor Chanler The earnestness with Whlcn all factions of New York democrats are for him Is great, good news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
TO VOTE AGAIN.
Want Bond Issue to Buy Right of
 Way for Railroad.

Columbus, Miss, September s-(Special) The city council has adopted an ordi- nance ordering a special election to he held in this city on Monday. September 30, for the purpose of allowing the cit izens of Columbus a second opportunity 10 vote on the issuance of bonds in the sum Of s50,oo0 to secure the right of way into and through the city and depot grounds for the Columbus. Memphis and Pensacola railroad
 This matter was submitted to the peo- pie on the first of August. but the state and county primary occurred the same day. and interest in the political contest was so keen that many people forgot the railroad election, with the result that the measure failed to receive sufficient num- Der of votes to make an issuance of the bonds legal, and a second election be- came necessary.
 At the recent election there were only about forty votes cast against the pro- posed bond issue, but large number of qualified electors failed to participate in the election. and by doing so helped to bring about the miscarriage of the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Father-in-Law Says He is a SC0uRdreI of the Most
 Pronounced Type
TELLS OF CRUELTIES
 INFLICTED ON WIFE
Says That Madman,, Earle, Had I'm, pertinence to Ask Wife to Re- main in Home With An
 other Wife.

Paris. September S.-(special cable)-M Fichbacker, the father-in-law of Freder- ick Pinney Earle, the New York artist. who put his wife away a few days ago f to wed his affinity, tonight gave an in- terview concerning the acts of his son in-law.
 Mir. Fichhacker said:
 Knowing the fairness of the American public l am perfectly willing to give to them the real facts concerning my ras- caly son-in-aw. who is a scoundrel Of the most pronounced type. This man Earle made my daughters acquaintance while he was summering In Austria, where we had holiday outing about four years ago, Earle was then about 24 and ap- peared to be a well-bred sympathetic young fellow. It was a case of love at first sight on his part He courted my daughter. Emily, welded her, and three months later they sailed for America. We were painfully surprised to learn month later that my daughters honeymoon had suddenly terminated in the saddest man ner Earle not only struck and kicked his wife but even belabored her with a stick. He insulted her fin the vllest man. ner possible. She, like a perfect martyr to conJugal love. bore all this without the slightest complaint and we should not have known of it but for other peo- pie When she was about to become a mother, she hoped that her condition would so appeal to her husband as to put an end to his brutalities. but Earle con tinued to mistreat her shamefully.
 Three months ago Earle's youngest brother suffered sunstroke at Aix-Les- Bains. When Earle received the news he took the first boat to France, leaving his wife and child in America While at Aix-Les- Bains he made the acauaint- ance of Julia Kuttner and her brother He went with them to Florence. return ing later with them to Paris Earle in- troduced the Kuttners to us as his friends The young girl visited Us several times Shortly afterwards Earle announced that he was leaving with the Kuttners for Brittany. Eight days later we received the following dramatic telegram from St Maloltow: I have found my twin soul and am reliYing the never-to- be- forgotten Tristan and Isolde love story. Julia Kutt- ner is my affinity for life
 The following day he arrived with her at my home. but we refused to re- ceive them. However, 1 wrote him that although his conduct was scoundrelly nevertheless congratulated myself az this would end my daughters unhappi- ness. Earl and the Kuttners left immed- lately for New York My daughter wrote to Earle that She would consent to q divorce but insisted on having the GUS tody of the child. Thanks to the French ambassador at Washington, my daugh- ter enabled to come 10 France bringing her son with her. Immediately upon her arrival here she will ask for divorce. This madman, Earle. had the impertinenee to propose to my daughter that she live at the same time with him and with another woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Contributors to the Republican Campaign Fund of 1904
 Are Made Public
sJME STARTLING FACTS
 MAY YET BE DEVEL0PED
Railroads and Trusts Are Still Puttinq Up Cash for Republican Cam pai9n urposes-Dineley
 Beneficiaries.

Washington, September S.=(Special) ) The utmost interest was manifested by democratic politicians in the city over the publication in a New York news paper this morning of the names of tn @ men who, at the request of MT. Harri- man, contributed s260 900 for the cleo tion of Roosevelt to the presidency and Higgins to the New York governorship In 1904. The publication is accepted as absolutely accurate.
 While the story of campaign contri- buttons from trusts were known to Judge Parker when he made his charge few days before the election and were later verified. but unfortunately too late to help the cause of the democrats. the public has been unable to get hold of the names of the men who actually furnished the cash as the result of the conference between President Roose- welt and MT. Hartman.
 Of course the quarter of million collected by Mir. Hartman personally probably formed a small part of the total the republicans had at their dis posal in the 1904 campaign. Other facts of even a more startling nature may yet be developed, but if they are not the testimony in the insurance scandals and todays publication suffices to place the President and the republican party be- fore the country in tn cir proper light.
 One of the worst features is that re- gardiess o4 el1 3 ,ust and railroad prosecutions started by the admins tration the trusts and railroads con tinue to put up for th Q republican ticket. Chairman sherman shouted from the house tops last year that he had no money and yet there was not doubt full congressional district north of the Ohio that did not receive enough to build up very good organization. The c. O. P. always turns up with the cash and it will be the same next year.
 While Mir. Hartman will not do any soliciting the beneflciaries of the Ding ley tariff can be depended upon to keep the wolf from the door for every public man understands that if there Is re- publican revision of the tariff it will be one which will not hurt the big protected industries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Negroes In Rebellion.

Washington, September S.-tSpeciaL) The negro Is in open rebellion against the republican party in Virginia and threatens to name candidates in every Legislative district. The republican state executive committee. at meet ing held in Norfolk, for the first time ignored the negro and declined to take
 him into the conference. In addi- tion to this grievance the negroes claim that the lily whites are using the ma chinery to fix the delegates to the na- tional convention for Roosevelt or any other man he may name They are unanimously in favor of instructing the delegates for Foraker. Senator For aker has been indorsed for the presi- dency of the Mount Bethel Baptist asso- citation. an organization representing seventy-six negro churches in Mary land, Virginia and the District ot Co- lumbia. It is evident that the pastors of these churches propose to take lively interest in political affairs dur ing the approaching campaign, and will do everything in their power to ad- vance the interests of their candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
TERMS ARE CONTINUED. Modus vivendi to Regulate Ffshino in Treaty Waters of Newfoundland.

Washington, September s. - The modus vivendi to regulate fishing by Americans in the treaty waters of New foundland which was concluded In Lon don yesterday by an exchange of notes between Ambassador Reid and the Brit ish secretary of state for foreign af- fairs was made public today by Acting Secretary of State Adee. Mir. Reid's note reciting the agreed terms of the modus yivendi Is dated September (, and Sir Edward Greys reply, while dated September 6. was not delivered to Ambassador Reid until Saturday night.
 The modus vivendi is so arranged in it's terms and fact as substantial re- newal of last years arrangements. It Is to continue for this season and until the long standing controversy rega rdinE the fishing question shall be settled by arbitration. unless in the meantime any of its provisions sh ould be modified by some amicable agreement between the Newfoundland auth critics and the American fishermen, not derogatory to the right of the United States and ao- ceptable to the British and tho AmsRt- can governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
To O en Campaign.

Louisville. September S'-tspeeiai1 '''N ernor Beekham will formally open ms campaign for the United States senate next Monday, when he will deliver an address at Columbia. He will come out sauareiy and strongly on the temperance platform. and will point to the great de- crease of crime in Kentucky as an ev'- 1orco of tho beneficial results which have followed temperance legislation. lie VIII argue that by reason of the restrictions thrown around the sale of liquor, ;hc deadly feuds which formerly caused wholesally bloodshed in the state nave disappeared almost entirely. and that peace and order prevails in many noun tainous districts where frequent coniiic's were formerly the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
"Woman in Blue.

New York, September S.-(speeial)- lowers of Mrs Mary Ann Scannell-P Pep per-Vanderblt angered al the latest rev elations in the Vanderbilt sanity bu'' have begun to talk about the woman in blue" who testified against the med ium. They say that until the marriage or the medium and the lumber merchant the woman who went on the stand last week was the dearest friend Mrs. Pepper derhilt had, Caroline Boyntin Daffo", according to these friends is the name "l tho young woman, instead of Darrel, as heretofore published. They are wondering why more facts in regard to the young woman and her friendship for Mrs rep per were not brought out at the trial III order that what they term anlmus on her ma ri might be shown to the Jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
WILL IS FILED.
Mrs. Jones Gives $3ooo to Hospital at
 ThomasviIle.

Worcester Mass, September s.-(Spe- cial)-A copy of the will of Mrs. saome M Jones of Thomasville. Ga. sister of the late Senator Mark A. Hanna of ohlo. was filed In the probate court here to- day. together with an executors bond of s3o,000 without surety.
 Among the beauests is 5000 to the hos pital at Thoma sville, Ga. There were sev- era other bequests of smaller sums She left personal property in Worcester and surrounding towns. Charles M. Chapin a son flving at Bernardsville, N. J., is named as the executor.
 She was the widow of J. Wyman Jones of Berlin, Worcester county. He died in 1S04 and when his will was filed in the probate court an executors bond of S2J0.- 0O0 was filed at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Arnistice Prolonued.

Paris. September S.-The heralded uoorish peace delegation failed to ma ,sr,alize at Tangier Saturday, accord ing to official reports received neIe to- tt,ht us fron, General Drude and Admiral ph,l,bert But the French authorities in Morocco decided to prolong the arm isttce until this evening in order to give the warning tribes every opportunity tn ,a,ottste for a cessation of hostili- ,ias IT the delegations do not appear tonipht the reports add, military oper- ations will be resumed energeticaiIy tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
CONGRATULATE RIFLEMEN.
President Is Proud of Workmanship of
 Americans.

Oyster Bay, N. r., September B. President Roosevelt Is availing him self of every opportunity to show his appreciation of good rifing shooting such as was exhibited when the Amer ican team won the Palma trophy in Canada. Besides sending his congrat- ulations, the President will tomorrow personally receive and congratulate the members of tn rifle team. Earl Gray, governor general of Canada, sent the following telegram to President Roose- welt:
 Let me congratulate you on the marvellous shooting of the United States team who have won the Palma trophy.
 In reply the President wired:
 "I greatly appreciate your congrat- ulations. I believe in rife shooting as being much more than merely an at tractive pastime. and it should be en- couraged in every way in all self-gov- erning commonwealths: therefore in- ternational contests like these do real service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
SOLDIERS IN MOE.

:. Junction City. Kan. September :. "A mob of nearly fifty soldiers |. from the Furriers school al fort ~Riley. came here about o'clock :. this morning for the purpose or . releasing a comrade who was con 4 nned in the county jail The :. sheriff and city police force were :. notifed of their coming and rom A nositions in windows aooVe tne < ian opened a fire that qulckly dis- . persed the mob as It sought 10 > force an entrace. The authorities . at Fort Riley placed guards al the . jail and are aiding Tn the sho.t < to find the members or the hoo . Tuo arrests have been made. No . one was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Neoro Struck By Live Wire.

A negro man, whose name is not known, was struck by live electric wire at , o'clock yesterday afternon and was hor- riby burned. The negro was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance of Shaw & Son and was immediately given heroic treatment. It Is not thought that he will live through the night. how nyar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Davis Quits Job.

Columbus, Miss. September S.-(Special) -E. J. Davis who on last Monday re- opened the Western Union telegraph of flee in this city, which had been closed since the wallS-out on August 10. last night joined the strikers and left on east bound train No. 3s over the Southern for his home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
The Secretary Will CaII on Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
 TOnOT Q l
PRESIDENT SMALL
 ISSUES A STATEMENT
Superintendent Brooks Denies That Western Union Will Consider Strike Situation at Meeting
 of Directors Wednesday.

New York, September s-CSpecial) Jos car k. Straus, Secretary of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor, will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on Tuesday to discuss ways and means of bringing the telegraph strike to an end Notwithstanding that the President has consistently refused to interfere, the labor leaders are hopeful that the arguments of Mir Straus will place the matter in new light to the chief executive. The visit of the secretary was arranged by telegraph tonight. It is understood that the secretary is anxious to bring about settlement as the problem is the first big one to be taken up by him since his appointment
 The strike leaders today declared that at the meeting of tho board of directors of the Western Union company, action would be taken which would bring the strike to a speedy end.
 Small's Statement.
 National President Small of the Tele- graphers' union issued the following state ment Saturday.
 Ut is understood that the Western Union and Postal when they entered into an agreement to increase the telegraph ! tolls they also entered into an agreement providing that in case of trouble with the union the two companies would stand pat neither company to compromise un- less both agreed to the terms oI the set tlement
 "It was believed by the companies that should strike occur 1t would not last more than one week The strike is now about to enter upon It's fifth week.
 "The Western Union when 1t induced the postal to enter into an agreement to fight the telegraphers, made good bargain. for the Postal is bound to fight its telegraphers until the Western Union agrees to release it from the agreement, even though it go into bankruptcy.
 Rate Agreement.
 "It is a well known fact that the Postal and Western Union and their connections have entered into rate-sharng agreements in the past which were undoubtedly prof itable to both parties, but In this latest agreement the Postal company undoubt- edly makes a mistake which it regrets"
 Superintendent Brooks of the Western Union denied that the directors would take any action toward a settlement of the labor troubles. He said
 ''The executive committee will meet Tuesday and the board of directors will meet Wednesday. l can assure you that nothing will be done at either In ref erence to the strike
 "The policy of the company will not change and the company will go right on doing business as if there never had been a strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09
Huqhes' Strength.

That Governor Hughes of New York is growing stronger all the time as pres idential possibility is the belief of Gov ernor Charles M. Floyd of New Hamp- shire. who is here tonight. In addi- ton to discussing Governor Hughes, Gov ernor Floyd expressed his opinion to the effect that Senator Gallinger will be de- feated if he has opposition, which he con siders quite likely.
 ..In inc first place." said Governor FIoyd. there is little political talk in New Hampshire right now. People are too busy. and ii must be admitted there is something a trihe wrong with hnan- cial affairs. Iagree with Former Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw that it is psy- chological but it is just now demand ing attention. For that reason people are too busy to talk politics. but, as re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-09

ally I believe Governor Hughes is a strong man throughout New England and will be stronger after people see how he gets through the coming winter with his assembly. is the type of man that ap- peals to New England, clean clear cut and fearless. intellectual and not politi- clan