davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
STEEL TRUST IS FOR TAFT Corey Advocates Repub Candidates Election. TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN Says Judge Taft Would Make an
 Ideal President. Mir. Corey is Best Known to the World as Man Who Divorced His
 Wife to Marry an
 Aetress.
TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN

Chicago, H., Oct. 4-(speciaL)- )--wii- liam Ellis Corey. president of the steel trust. is the newest representative os monopoly row" to publicly advocate the election of Judge Taft.
 Mir. Corey is best known to the world as the man who divorced his wife to marry the actress. MaybeIIe Gilman. He came to Chicago this week with the latest Mrs. Corey. travelling in their special train. aboard which was an orchestra composed of twelve mu- slcians. It was while travelling in this luxurious manner that the head of the steel trust gave out the interview. urging the election of the Republican Presidential candidate. Mfr, Corey stop ped the music aboard his palatiai train lonk nough to say to newspaper men:
 Judge Taft Is all right. He is q man of great ability and I~beileve will make an ideal President and I think he will be elected"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
MIR. ROOSEVELT TO TAKE STUMP Reliable Information Reaches Fairview. MAY TRAVEL ACROSS COUNTRY Mr. Bryan Will Leave for Chicago
 tuesday. Democratic Candidate Win Go to Meet Mir. Taft and wli Make seyer-
 al speeche6 in

Fairview, Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 4.-- That President Roosevelt fully tn- tends to take the stump in favor or the candidacy of MT. Taft was the in- formation at Fairview today from the East.
 It was said that the advices came from persons on whom reliance could be placed and were to the effect that Mir. Roosevelt is planning to make at least six speeches in the course of a trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific the concluding speech to be delivered at San Francisco with numerous short speeches en route. MT. Bryan however, refused to make any com ment on the subject.
 In order to devote stin further at- tention to Iowa. the Democratic can didate tonight announced a change in his plans in connection with his trip to Chicago where on the niEht or October 2 he Is to meet Mir. Taft at a banqnet Instead of leaving here Tuesday afternoon and going direct to Chicago as had been arranged Mr, Bryan will start tomorrow night for Des Moines. whence he will on Tues day proceed to Perry, Tama and Cedar Rapids and deliver set speeches and from the rear platform of the train en route he probably will make sew erai short talks
 The trip to Chicago will Dc made Tuesday night. Although 1t has not been definitely settled, 1t now Is planned that Mir. Bryan will speak in St. Louis Friday evening and then re- enter Kansas on Saturday for full day in that State. returning to En- coln on Sunday. It also is likely that before making his final trip into the Middle West and the East, he wih spend day or two in campaigning in Nebraska.
 Fairyiew was quiet today. Tn the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Bryan drove to the homes of several sick friends and later the pem0cratic candidate called at the Hotel Lincoln and held brief canfereneeS with Senator Gore. who wac about to leave for St. Jo- eFsYffl NfgY.sss i4~-s~ss4ss Tomorrow evening Mfr Bryan will go out to Havefock, where are situ- ated the shops of the Burlington RaiIroad and address the employees. Mir. Taft a few days ago, spoke at the same place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
TENNESSEE MAGISTRATE
 KILLS SELF AND TWO

Bristol. Tenn. Oct. IA special from Johnson City says:
 L. A. Bayless. a magistrate. this morning attacked his brother flaw. Berney Bsyless. while the latter was and almost literally ehoped his head of with an axe. He then attacked Bayless' wife. fatally wounding her.
 Turning the weapon upon his own wife. who was in the house. he struck her several blows, and inflicting prob ably fatal injuries.
 Bayless was arrested and a half hour later was found in his cell having hang ed himself. Jealousy is said to have caused Bayless' attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
EIGHT MEET DEATH
 IN NEW YORK FIRE

New York. Oct 5.-Eight persons were burned to death and many were injured. one mortally. in tenement bouse fire on the East Side early this morning.
 There were fifty persons in the building when the fire started. The flames spread so quickly that escape was cut off. In then panic at finding themselves trapped in the blazing building, parents threw their children from the windows Nearly all of the children were caught by men on the sidewalk.
 Four bodies were taken from the building by hremen and four more are in the upper part of the building. which is still on fire. Identification of the victims Is impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
MOB IS RUTHLESS
DESTROYED FAMILY OF AN INsO-
 LENT NEGRO.
Dave Walker IBsulted White Woman and Ills Life and that of His
 Children Pays
 Penalty.

Hickman. Ky. Oct. 4.--Dave WalkeT. a negro. his 5-year-old daughter. and his baby child, were killed outright; the mother. who was holding the babe in her arms, was fatally shot and three other children will probably die as result of a mob's visit to the Walker home near here. late last night
 In addition, the oldest son Is miss ing. and Is supposed 10 have been burned with the negro's cabin, which was fired by the mob.
 Walker had cursed a white woman and threatened white man with
 when the mob. of about fifty men. ordered him to come from his house, he replied with a shot. The torch was then applied to the house and as the occupants came out they were shot dowF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Of Churches of Christ Disciples at New
 0rIeana.

New Orleans. Oct. 4.-The interna- tional missionary convention Of the churches of Christ (Disciples) will be- gin a six days meeting here on octo- Der ath.
 Preparations are being made by lo- cal committees to care for 5000 dele- gates. For meeting purposes the Ath- enaean Hall, the largest in the city. has been leased for six days. The work of the convention win be divided into sections. including foreign and American missionary societies. church extension. ministerial relief. education. Christian endeavor. Bible school. and benevolent society work. The speak CTS will come from all sections of the United States and the formal addresa- es will include those by Parker Stock dale. of Chicago; Rev. Vernon Stauffer. Angola. Ind: Finis Idieman. Des' Moines: A. Mclean, Cincinnati; R. A. Long, Kansas City: Cephas SheIRuree. Dallas. Tex. and Rev. Claude D. Hill. Mobile.
 Among the entertainment features will be a chorus of 500 voices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
REPORT ON COTTON.
Progress In Picking and Gins Are
 Running.

Progress in Picking and Gins Are
 Running.
 New Orleans. Oct. 4--The Picayune's weekly cotton report tomorrow will say: --..-.
 Clear. cool weather. with a drop of temperature to forty degrees in many places. and light frosts at a few points characterized the week just closed. Weather conditions were ideal for harvesting but somewhat tn- terfered with late cotton that has not yet quite reached maturity.
 Only at one or two places in Miss issippi was there rain and practical ly everywhere In the territory Sur rounding New Orleans the days were all bright and sunshiny.
 Great headway has been made in cotton picking. and gins are running regularly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
HASKELL GETS MONEY.
Governor Has Received SS,0O0 With Which to Prosecute.

st. Louis. Oct. "A special to The c.lobe- Democrat from Guthrie. Okla. savs that Governor c. N. Haskell of that place. has so far received $S.eoO in response to his appeal to the people of Oklahoma for funds with which to fight President Roosevelt. w. k. Hearst and others.
 Tine djsnatch further says that an agent of the Interior Department was in Guthrie last week looking up the records of the Prairie oil and Gas Company. and also the records in the libel suit. recently brought by Gov ernor Haskell against omer K. Bene- dict, editor of The Oklahoma City Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
HEROIsrr OF BOY.
Arkansas Youth Suffers OperatEon {
 Gaya EfaaAF

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 4.--Told that unless the operation of skin grating was resorted to, his 10-year-old sister Helen, would die from burns received August 10, Samuel Tenenbaum. aged IT years. volunteered to furnish the skin at the St. Vincent Infirmary, The operation was performed.
 The boy and his sister were placed on adjoining operating tables. anaes- thetics were given and more than eight ysquare inches Of skin was re- moved from young Tenenbaums thighs and applied to the unhealed sores on hIs sisters breast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
CASTRO IS ILL.
Has Not Considered the Note From
 Holland.

Holland.
 Caracas. Sept 2S. via Willemstad. Oct. 4.-President Castro returned to Caracas q few days ago, cutting snort his stay at BarquicImeto on account of i'll health.
 For a time. the president was . very sick man and consultations of phy- sIcians were held daily. His condi- tion is improving now. but as yet he has not been able to give his attention to Hollands second note, which Baron Seckendorff. the German minister presented to him on Friday last.
 The belief is held here that Presi- dent Castro will not yield to the Dutch demands and that rather than do this. he would light.
 Sir Vincent Corbett. the British minister, has returned after an abs sence of a month in Trinidad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05

down, electric wires were prostrated and several buildings were unroofed Among the buildings unroofed was the depot of the commissary. Sew eral naval officers ashore on various errands were compelled to remain ashore all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
FIVE NEGROES DROWNED.
q RoyvbOat CaPalzes in Tennessee RtveI
 Near Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct, IA row. boat carrying five negroes capsized In the Tennessee River late today and all inc occupants were drowned.
 Three of the victims were men and two women. The party had rowed across to Moccasin Bend, and while returning. one of the women became frightened, and in attempting to jump from the boat, the light craft was overturned. But one of the number could swim. The other tour elung to him and all sank. None of the bodies have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
Mncl. Goen fo ChlcnEo.

Bunaio, N. F.. Oct. 4.--National Chairman Mack left tonight for Chi- caEo. whore he win remain for week looking over the political situation in tbe Middle West. Mir. Mack will con- Ter with Mfr. Bryan on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
Bishop Tierney DyinE.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 5.-At o'clock this morning. Bishop Tierney's condi- ton was such that his death was ex- pected at any minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
Austria Is Denounced.

Belgrade. Servia. Oct. 4.-The re- ports received here that Austria pro- boses annex the provinces of lsos.s4a and Herzegovina has caused he greatest excitment. The Servian Iress denounces Austria's action as karlike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
!. p.nnIe Are Excited.

I Sofia, oct. 4.-The Iatest communI- kation from the Bulgarian government I Q Turkey is. a flat refusal to surren- Her the Oriental Railway. The prin- kipality declines ito deal with Turkey sn the matter. according to current reports.
 The greatest excitement prevades ] he people and yesterday all the min sters left for Rustchuk on the Dan hoe, where they will meet Prince Ferdinand. who is returning from
 broad. A council will be held. which Is expected to bring the matter to a &risis.
 \ The attitude of the English press
 gainst Bulgaria causes surprise here I nd general dissatisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
THE wEATHEa.

Washington, Oct. 4.--For Alabama, Fair Monday and TucsdayJ light to fresh enst winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-05
To Declare Independence.


 Paris, Oct. 1.-The French govern |nent is absorbed in the Balkan crisis. DficiaI advIces which have been re- leIved here lead The Temps to an lounce that at Tiernova tomorrow. Prince Ferdinand, the reigning prince |f Bulgaria, will proclaim the inde- senience of Bulgaria and will assume Inc title of "Czar of the Bulgars."
 "RunfeIia will be included in the sroVince" says The Temps. But grobably Turkey will not acquiesce Ind a Turko- Bulgarian war Is there .ore likely. The only thing to inter |ere with this program Is Prince Fer sinand's possible hesitation at the last s1inute' but this morning his resolu. hon appeared to be definite.
 The Temps adds. that Austria Is eady to compensate Turkey for the efinite seizure of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the retroces- lon of the Sanjak of Novipazad. which under partial military occupation E Austria Hungary in virtue of T onvention between that power and Turkey concluded in 1879.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Senator Ankeny for Taft

Senator Ankeny's unqualified
declaration of support of Secretary
Taft for president, published else
where this morning in an author
lied interview, will be read APPROX
ingly by the people of Washington
state. Senator Ankeny points out
that Mr.. Taft is peculiarly quail
fed, by his firm grasp of national
and international affairs, to take
up the different duties of the high
office; but that beyond these quail
fcations. essential as they are. Mr..
Taft is the most logical successor to
Mr. Roosevelt for the reason that
cetain policies have been inaugu-
rated by the president in the last
few years that have resulted in
great good to the country as Il
whole, and these policies should be
continued by one who has been:
and is, in sympathy with the work
Of the president and his attitude
not only in matters of legislation,
but of corporate control and insis-
tence upon the supremacy of the
law"
Senator Ankeny's statement of
the case is clear, logical and con-
vincing. The reasons he gives for
preferring Mr.. Taft to all other
candidates are Just the reasons
which have appealed to the great
mass of voters in all sections of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

Is there any wonder that the
voters Of Stevens county, regard
less OF politics, are n favor of the
return of Judge D. H. Carey to the
superior court bench? With a
single exception he was accorded
the unanimous support of the legal
practitioners of his own county,
and now comes a very tlattering
Endorsement from all the attorneys
of Ferry county, whose recommen-
dations and wishes are that Mr..
Carey be again selected by the
voters of Stevens county for a sec
ond term. The bar of Ferry county
speaks in the highest terms of
Judge Cary. and congratulates
Stevens county upon the fact that
he is a resident here, believing that
any community is to be congratu-
lated upon having in one of its
citizens an able lawyer, a just and
fearless Judge and an honest and
upright itizen.-Northport Repub-
lican.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Lvmbermen Have New Grievance

The lumbermen are certainly
having their troubles with the
railroads these days, According to
a new wrinkle, which went into ef-
feet this week. all shipments from
the west to the east haveattached to
the.bill of lading an article by which
the shipper has to,agree that he
will not hold the railroad company
for any injury to shipments en-
route unless it can be proven that
the loss was occasioned by negli-
gence or through the fault of the
railroad company. Heretofore
losses sustained were charged up to
the railroad. but under the new
agreement made imperative by the
railroad companies the burden Of
proof of fault is put up to the
shipper. Lumbermen claim the
new arrangement will effectually
cut off their claims for damages
done consignments en- route. as it
will be impossible for them to show
fault of railroad companies in cases
Of loss when they occur far
away. In order to force the ship
per to sign the agreement in the
bill of lading 25 per cent addi-
ton to the regular rate is added
on, according to lumbermen. if the
portion of the agreement in the
railroads interest is not signed
Pend d'Oreille Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Can Play Ball on Sunday

George Stenger, manager of the
Colville baseball nine, asked Prose
cutting Attorney Rockford his
opinion upon the question of play
ing ball on Sunday, and for the
benefit of those who are in doubt
about the question, the Reveille
publishes the decision of the prose-
cutting attorney:
"My understanding of the rule of
statutory construction is that,
where general terms.ssare included
in or follow particular ones, they
are to be construed as applicable
to things, acts or persons of like
nature. Applying this rule to our
statute.iit willabe Iseen that the
term ''engage in any noisy1 amuse-
ments" is evidently intended to be
levied against amusements of
demoralizing tendency and does
not to the game of baseball.
Il find:kit impossible, without
stretching the statute, to include the
playing of athletic games, such as
are encouraged and fostered by our
educational institutions all over the
state, with any of those things spe-
officially mentioned in the statute,
theaters, race grounds, playhouses,
cock pits, drinking or billiard sa-
looms, etc.
81 am therefore of the opinion
that the law is not intendedlo pro-
hibit the playing of baseball on
Sunday. Respectfully submitted,
J. A. ROCKFORD,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Sunday School Convention

The Inland Empire Sunday school
convention will be held at Spokane May
4, 5 and 6. Some noted workers will be
present and aid in the program, which
is of unusual interest and should attract
many visitors. Those desiring to at
tend the convention should see the
nearest pastor or write to c. J. Boppell.
Spokane. The railroads have granted a
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, provided the regular fare is
paid and receipt for same taken from
agent. Entertainment for lodging and
breakfasts will be provided for those
attending the convention.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,

Department of the Interior.
L. $. Land Office, Spokane, Wash.
April o. 1908.
Nouce IS hereby given that Charles P. Peter
ton to make final Communication proof in sun
port OF his claim, viz Homestead Entry No.
17762, made June II. 1906. for the Nj swlI' SCI
sWl4 and swl4sEl4 dissection "a, Township 36 4
Range "A f. ". NJ. and that said proof will be-
made before the Register and Receiver, q. s.
Land Office, at Spokane, WASH on July
DIST, 1908. 10y
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, the land, viz: Alma Hough, MARI Coffey.
alter \. Stark and c. NJ. Christensen, all of
Ruby Wash " VI
$50 Ca Hal ]. COLE, Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash

Department OF the 1nterlOr,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
April %, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Mary \. Coffey,
OF Ruby, Wash, has filed notice of her in
tention to make final Communication proofin sup
port of her claim, viz: Homestead entry No
17759, made June II. 1906. for the Ed Sw14, NEl4
swA. .NwA SEX Of Section %, Township
81 North Range A +. W. NJ. and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver, L. S. Land Office Spokane.
Wash on July 81, 1905.
She names the following witnesses 70 prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultlVa-
ton OF. the land viz: Charles p. Peterson,
Alma Hough, Walter A. Stark. and c. NJ.
Christensen, all OF Ruby, Wash.
$50 ca Hal Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the Interior,
and Offipo q I Cnobona Nx-o,L,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane Washington.
Wi. April %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Alma Honrb
OF Ruby, Wash. has filed notice of her inten,
.lo lt 10 make final communication proof in sup
iI16u' made June II. 1906, for the VIZ NEiz' SCI
NE NEh NE4 sE14 OF See. %, T ynp, Sc 4. <. A s.
" NJ, and that said proof will be made before
Ihe Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office. AT
spokane, Wash. on July p, 1905.
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. me land, VIZ: Charles P. Peterson Mary
A. Coffey, Walter A. Stark and c, NJ. Christian.
son. all OF Ruby. Wash.
i-5u 81 Hal J. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
L. s. Land Office, Spokane, W

Z. S. Land OHlce, Spokane, " ash.
April 81. 1908.
Notice is herebygiyen that Jacob H. Lausch,
of Camden, Washington, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final communication
proof in support OF his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 1914, made Feb. % 1907, Tor the
Els swl4 and Lots and : of See. 6. Twp. %, n,
Range As f. W. NJ, and thar said proof
viii be made before Sidney W. Rogers. |. :.
Commissioner for the Eastern District OF Wash
ington, at Newport Wash, on June 10, 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF the land, viz:
W. H. Phillips, George Kingen, Ludwig Dan
BILE and F. Kingen. all OF Camden, Wash.
40 Ga HALL COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

Harry A. Rosenhaupt. the we'll
known Spokane attorney, is Re-
publican candidate for representa-
tive in congress, and has issued the
following statement in explanation
of his principles on national issues:
The people of this country have
aroused themselves to an apprecla-
ton of their duties as citizens and
voters in national, state and local
affairs. As a result of this awak-
ening they have taken directly
unto themselves not only the duty
of voting, but of selecting the NOM
in-e. This is as was intended by
the founders of the republic, and is
strictly in accordance with re-
publican form of government. In
order that they may intelligently
perform that duty they not only
should, but will, demand of every
person presenting himself as can
didate for office a declaration of the
principles upon which he stands
and the measures which he will
advocate or enforce if given the
trust.
Believing that the direct primary
law is a great boon, and that the
candidates hereunder and the
views they entertain will he brought
directly home to the voters, | want
the people to know what | stand
for. favor:
First-Provision should:be made
to safeguard the money Of deposi-
tors in the banks. This may be a
question of insurance or of guaran-
teeing deposits. If the government
does not take the matter up the
states will. Every dollar deposited
should be safe. This will also
settle all financial panics, as there
there is no reason for run on the
bank when the depositors are Sc
cure.
Second-The scope of the ma
tional banks should be enlarged,
and permit them to make loans on
real estate.
Third-lt is time that the south
half of the Colville reservation be
thrown open for the purpose of
settlement to bona fide homestead
ers.
Fourth-In the interest of the
American laborer all oriental races
should be excluded FROM the conn-
try.
Fifth-It is high time that the
government should properly COM
pensate the mail carriers, the clerks
in the railway mail service and all
the employees in the postoffice de-
partment.
Sixth-The appropriation of
money for the purpose of subsidiz-
ing ships should not be encouraged.
SEVENTH am personally in
favor of the revision or removal, as
the case may demand, of the tariff
on all trust manufactured goods.
Eighth-The state of Washing
ton, together with the government,
is cooperating in opening the Co.
lumbia to the sea. This great work,
of such vital interest to this dis
trict and Eastern Washington,
should be continued.