davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

South carclina. 4sppsd upoN
platfcrm and was Introduced
Thompson as "a soo1 pymocrat."
The men then faced each other and
the negro brandisAed large hickory
stick, which he was using as a gayel.
in the face of Captain Capers, who.
seeing the negro was bent upon a row,
hurled him from the platform.
By this time the hall was filled with
delegates and there was rush for
the platform, where the men were sur
rounded, and after a quarter of an
hour the convention again assumed
something like order.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

torney to put the club out OF q Asss,
because of its alleged violgtion j the
liquor laws. No one claimed the liquors
seized. and the booze <lll be destroy.
ed at once by ordeg of Judge John.
son.
cl g appointed trustee
to affairs Of the club.
am nends its career.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

. ~e~<%%~~ . = . = %<~~%
. CONGRESS PASSES
= STRONG RESOLUTION.
Associated Press.

= Washington, April 2S.-The Z
. house today passed resolution =
= urging federal aid for the thou Z
= sands of homeless and needy in =
= the storm-swept- districts Of Z
= Mississippi, Louisiana and Ala !;
= bama. 1t is expected that a bill Z
= providing for an appropriation !;
I: will be introduced early in to- Z
= morrow's session, and it is prob =
= able that the measure will be in =
= troduced simultaneously in the =
= senate. .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29
ARMENIAN MASSACRE;
1000 PEOPLE KILLED

Associated Press.
Teheran, Persia, April 2S.-Dis
patches were read in parliament toda,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29
LOST HIS JOB And
DRANNghlk. POISON

bingham AZ "a rjo7n 2 /,
6, a street css foh4 COM
mitted suicide onNsst n Ss Sing
carbol pacid Te had Nssk eftt sh ar
after a 'ay's e s'aen - sPsSlAe
drug. 4 Is ne "a Z ~ SSNesS
best t9la not TO f, ~ fors
800, 9 Al.,,.,..
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

Lakewood, N J., April 2S.-Grover
Cleveland who Il n at : hotel here.
was reported today 70 have passed =
very good night and 70 be improving
daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
PRESIDENTS FRIEND
KILLED BY BULLET
FROM TEXANS GUN
Pat Garrett, Terror to
EVil-DoerS, Falls in
Range Quarrel.

FL PAs0, Tex, Feb. 29-Pat Garrett
slayer OF "Eilly the Kid" noted West
ern peace officer, former collector OF
customs at El Paso, and known person
ally 10 more prominent men in the
Southwest than almost any other citizen
OF the territory, was killed today be-
tween 10 and II o'clock, five miles east
OF Las Cruces, n. NJ, b. Wayne Brazel.
Brazel says Il was sels-defense and
is now in jail in Las C-uees, having
come 10 that city Immediately after the
killing, where he surrendered. Garrett
was shot twice in tho head. BrazeI
states that Garrett pulled a shotgun and
started TO fire. at him. when he drew
his revolver and shot him down Brazel
was On horseback, accompanied by "A
friend, and Garrett was in d buggy with
man named Miller. All were coming
toward Las Cruces when they met and
a quarrel over range matters was re-
newed. with the result that Garrett
reached for his gun, whereuDon Brazel
drew his revolver and fired.
Garrett came 10 the West from Ken
lucky in the early seventies. and first
settled at Uyalde Texas. Then he re-
moved 10 the Pecos valley, in New
Mexico, where he was elected sheriff
of Lincoln county in 1873, on promising
to clean out the cattle rustlers and bad
men. His life was repeatedly threaten
e. but he broke I'D the rustIers. and.
in doing so, killed Billy the Kid"
man who had killed a dozen men and
was leader OF the worst gang of out
laws New Mexico ever had known.
CARROTS deeds Of bravery were
known to President Roosevelt when he
came into the office, and he appointed
him collector OF customs at Ell Paso
10 break up smuggling. He succeeded.
and frequently had personal letters of
congratulation from the President.
When the Rough Riders met in reunion
at san Antonio in 1905, the President
invited Garrett to meet him there. Gar
rett went, bus took ss his guest Tom
Powers, en FL Paso saloon man. whom
he introduced to the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Archbishop Argues
For Army Reserve

The best way to have peace is to
be ready for war.
We need large military reserves.
Our regular army IS very small and
Is likely to be stilI smaller.
Though I am in favor Of peace ana
an believer in arbitration. ! have
never allowed myself through my IL
fusion TO believe that through that
source we can always avoid war.
We cannot call upon the army all
in a moment. II we do we may find
that our recruits are not efficient.
Our men must themselves be
trained Until that IS done we can
not say that America is safe.
II is very important in this coun-
try 10 develop reverence for the mill
tary spirit.
This idea Of univcrsa! peace is very
good, but 10 make s. l. gospel is a
MISUNDERSTANDING Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Flees Convent to Wed,
Bot Elopers Are Held
Until Law Takes Hand
Sister Geneva, Out in Council Bluffs, Has a
Thrilling Experience Before the
Nuptal Knot Is Tied

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Feb. %
firing of life as a nun in a convent,
little Sister Geneva, who ten years ago
was Miss Lizzie NJ, Welch, OF Chicago,
but who had been a sister OF charity
in 81. Demands In this city for a num-
Der of years. Thursday night left
the institution and Friday was MR.
ried in Omaha to Raymond Dye. OF
st. Joseph, no, whom she had met
while he was employed as an attendant
at the hospital connected with The con-
vent. The sister is twenty-S.X years old
and has been nun for ten years. aC-
cording to her story.
Arrangements for their flight We're
made for Thursday night. At midnight
Dye waited beneath the walls of the
convent. and soon Sister Geneva slipped
down stairs barefooted. with her shoes
in her hands, but Dyes signal had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
CANDIDATE
FROM PRISON CELL
Kentuckian Confident of
Acquittal in Time to Come
to Congress.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. 29-From his
cell in Georgetown .an today. Caleb
Powers, accused of completely in the
murder Of former Governor Goebel
formally announced his candidacy FOR
Congress to succeed D. c. Edwards IN
the Eleventh district. Powers makes
his amour cement in an open letter to
the Republicans, asking them to take
no action ,,sl late next autumn. when
he says, he IS certain to be free, either
by pardon, acquittal. or release on bond
Powers says he IS confident Of cleo
ton. His announcement was received
today with enthusiasm by people in his
district. A meeting will be held next
Saturday to decide upon the time and
place for the selection Of a candidate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

heard. and before lie could Join the es-
Gaping nun a window in the convet was
raised and two pistol bullets came in
the direction of the waiting lover.
According TO Dyes story, he was cap
tured and taken into the convent. where
he was held until he told where Sis
ter Geneva had gone. Then he was
taken to the hotel and exchanged for
the young nun, who was taken back
10 ST. Bernard 8, while he was freed.
This exchange was made about 3
O'Clock Friday morning
At O'Clock Dye was back at the in
stitution with a writ of habeas cor
pus. he says, and, backed by those
papers. secured possession of Sister
Geneva Then the two went over to
Omaha, secured a license. and were
married. For the present they are iiv-
ing at a hotel in Council Bluffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
GOULD LINES RETRENCH;
AGENCIES ARE ABANDONED

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-sweeping Of
fetal changes were announced at the
Missouri Paciflc-Iron Mountain railroad
headquarters here today. in pursuance
Of the Gould lines new retrenchment
policy. az a result OF decreased earnings
due to business depression.
Passenger Traffic Manager Stone. OF
the Missouri Paeihc-Iron Mountain sys-
TEN. today announced the abolition OF
the travelling passenger agency at Chi
eago. the New England agency at Bos-
ton. the travelling passenger agency al
Kansas City. ana several other changes
OF less Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.

John Bundy. colored, died at the
Casualty Hospital last night as a re-
suit Of being nit by a locomotive of the
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad COMPANY
at Ivy City. Bundy was walking along
the track about 10 oclock last night
near the roundhouse. when he was
struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Prelate Urges Federal
Assistance to Schools
Teaching Military
Tactics.
Country Can Only Sc
cure Peace Through
Preparedness for
War.

Archbishop John Ireland, Of St I'auI.
than whom there is no more revei ed
figure in Catholic circles in the United
States, has gone on record fatty in
favor Of preparedness for war. Despite
his high place as a churchman, Arch
bishop Ireland is practically aligned
with Theodore Roosevelt In the doc
trine that the best way TO keep peace
is 10 be ready to fight for Il.
Tho =eu cradle archbishop does not
believe that universal peace is an &C
con- plished fact, or is likely TO be. He
considers a at war must come and that
the policy for tho United States to pur-
sue is to cain as many OF its young
men as possible 10 familiarity with the
profession o. arms.
Archbishop ireland gave utterance 70
his views before the House Committee
on Military Affairs, when a hearing was
in progress on the Haskins bill for Fed
eral aid 20 military schools. He appear
ed and spoke earnestly IN behalf OF the
bill Cen J. Franklin Bell, chief Of
staT II the army. likewise appeared
and advocated the measure. Alike the
man Of peace and the man of war were
equally earnest in urging the legislation
which is distinctly in favor Of instiiling
military training into the minds and
bodies of great numbers Of the young
men of America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
WEAK POINTS
Of j. S. SHIPS
ARE DISCLOSED

Red hot criticism of improper con-
struction of American battleships mark
ed the session Of the Senate Naval AZ
fairs Committee yesterday afternoon in
the investigation into the Reuterdahl
charges that United States warships
would cut a sorry figure in actual en-
gagement.
Three naval officers who have, in re-
ports and published articles, criticised
certain details of naval construction.
sought to prove their contentious. even
IN the presence Of superior officers. one
Of whom, Rear Admiral Caps. chief Of
the Bureau OF Naval Construction, fire.
Gucntiy interrupted with a view OF up
setting their argument.
Lieut.. Commander Carl Theodore
Vogelgesang denounced the existing 4
muniton hOlsts and both he and Cant.
Bradley FisSe charged the Navy De-
partment with not sufficiently encourae-
ing outside inventors with ideas on ma
val construction.
Trial Speeds Never EguaIed.
Lieut.. Commander Franz. X. Hill on
duty with the general board. argued
that the heavy weights placed on board
the ships maze them sink so far into The
water as TO render their armor-beIt
practically ineffective in action. He dis
closed the fact that for some reason
or other American navy vessels start
out on trial trips carrying a much
lighter load than they are required to
bear in actual service IN order to meet
speed requirements, which are never
afterward equaled.
Senator Tiliman. with characteristic
impetuosity, called It Cheating" SEN
ator Burrows announced his intention
Of pursuing the subject TO ascertain who
Gxes the trial weights and why they
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Recalls Day of Yore.

Archbishop Ireland's remarks were
not short of sensational. They have an
echo Of those great days when the
militant leaders of the church marched
with the cross in one hand and the
sword in the other to plant the seeds
of civilization.
They were made public yesterday af-
ternoOn ana are as follows:
1T may seem strange to you that one
following the profession Of minister of
the gospel should address the Com
mittee on Military Affairs in advocacy
CT a military subject, but believe and
] have always believed that the best
way TO have peace IS to be ready for
war. and consequently I feel that 7 am
not belie;ng my profession when I aD-
pear to say a word in encourag erlent
OF the army, and Of subjects cograte
with the army.
This bill is for the purpose OF en-
couraging military schools. schools
which in addition 10 their collegiate and
other courses have military courses of
training conducted by officers Of the
United States army. How well these
schools fulfill their object can in no
way be better explained than by Gen
eral Bell or some representative Of the
staff who will appear before you, and
so I shall have nothing to say myself
as to the efficiency OF the work done.
but will beg leave to conhne myself to
q few general remarks on what I con-
slider to be the benefit to be derived
froEI these schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
DEFENDS FRIEND
Of GLACIA GALA,
REAL BARONESS
Former Senator Blair De-
Clares PatroneSS Has
Nothing to Conceal.
Once Moved in Official
Society and Now Lives
Quietly.

Former Senator Henry W. Blair Of
New Hampshire. last night issued a
vigorous defense OF the Baroness Won
OreRdOrf, declaring that her title was
genuine, that she was not, as has been
charged. an adventures, and that her
actions as the patroness Of Glacia Gala,
the opera singer. who charges her hus-
band, Paul Il. Roy. with killing her
brother, We're entirely proper.
Senator Blair has known the baroness
more than twenty years aud for several
years has occupied apart ments in the
home occupied by the baroness and her
son az lAo Twentieth street, this city.
His story Of the baroness and her much
talked OF career only adds additional
mystery to the strange case. In the
meanwhile the baroness herself Is ab-
sent, or is presumed 70 be absent, from
her home, and Senator Blair says that
lie Goes not care TO say whether she is
or is not out or the city.
The Senator In deploring the whole
affair said that he did not understand
why the baroness did not tell OF her
connections with the row noted Mrs.
Roy. IL she be the same woman that
the baroness knew some years ago IL
Paris, inasmuch as he is unable - see
that the baroness has done anything
at all OF which 70 be ashamed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Baroness Well Connected.

las TO the baroness herself" contin-
ued Senator Blair, positively. there is
no one better connected than she is
Her father was Commodore Bohrer.
prominent in naval affairs nearly half
a century ago, and she is related to tna
Carroll family of Virginia. John Tav-
lOe. the distinguished Virginia who
built the Cctagon House, in this city. is
another ancestor. Her husband who
died a number of years ago took an
active part in the Franco Prussian war
and was a personal friend of General
Bismarck.
Her husband died in Europe about
seven years after the marriage. hut
lived in washington for awhile. and the
older set will remember him. Both he
and the baroness were friends of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Grant. and frequently
visited them. At that time. especially.
she moved In the best of circles. and
had the friendship OF noted peopIe.
She was the especial friend of Lord
and Lady Pauncefote. the latter stat
ing that she was the one American
woman whose opinion she valued.
1.-THE baroness Is known by Cardinal
Gibbons. Mrs. Potter Palmer, of chica-
go. who was her classmatc at the
Georgetown Convert; Mrs. Fred d.
Grant, and other well-l6nown people. I
have never before heard her charged
with being an adventures"
(Gonkiuued on Second PaFa1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

NJ Matter What the Occasion May Be.
ii flowers are wanted, see Shafrer. 18th
g I.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Baroness Now Ill.

on account OF the publicity given the
case and the attempt to impIicate tie
baroness in the tangle. Senator Blair
says that she Is now quite I'll and on
the verge OF Bervous prostration. Even
before the reporters began 10 clamor
for admission o the Won Orendorf home.
or before she secluded herself from all
eyes. the bare aEs is said TO have grown
III in antsclpa. on Of what the affair
might mean
Il have known the baroness since the
early eighties" said Senator Blair. "and
the dIseracefuI stories that are now
being printed about her are preposter-
Gus. For the last few years Mrs. Blair
and myself had apartments in the Oren-
dorf home until Mrs. Blair died nearly
two years ago. Since thai time I have
retained my apartments. and I'm all that
time i have seen nothing of the mid
night revc.rios, the bogus uieces, wards
and young women friends whom the
baroness as charged in some published
reports as having palmed of on her
acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Girl Claimed Relationship.

AS to the Glacia Gala case, I cannot
say that this il, the same girl Of whom
the baroness has spoken quite fire.
qucntly- Perhaps it is, the name sounds
similar 20 the one referred to. ANY
way the baroness has told Of being in
tTOduced to a beautiful young American
girl while in Paris several years ago.
This girl. I understand. claimed a dis
taut relationship with the baroness
through some old Virginia families. and
called her 'auntie' and was in turn re-
ferred TO as niece
This girl, whoever she may have
been, was then moving in the best cir
cles of American society in Paris. and
was introduced and chaperoned by some
Of the most prominent Americans there.
have always heard the baroness sneak
in highest terms of her. 1 understand
that she was entertained at the baron
ess' New York residence, but 1 have no
recollection Of her ever being in Wash
ington at the street residence of
Baroness Won Orendorf. as has been
published.
The baroness has given me to under
stand that II this is the same girl her
marriages and escapades have occurred
since the baroness last. saw her. That
was about three years ago, I under
stand, and the baroness knows nothing
of the automobile rides and other
things playing such an important part
in the case. The baroness is Frustrated
by being dragged into the matter. as
all her actions have been above re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Continued on Fifth Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

(ceatiuued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-01
Trial Speeds Never EquaIed.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
HAYES 6 JENKINS
Real Estate Dealers


8 room house close in On c.,
rado ave, good barn. fruit ana
shade trees. dry level lot. This /.
snap. Price saaoo.
New modern cottages : aud :
rooms each Fiih bath, gas. else-
trie lights. Extra eood lecs,,o.
elose u, owner leaving CITY.
Prices si75o and sasso.
New plastered house r.,,.--,
wood finish, large porch sns
shade end fruit Trees. cbiose1
yard, fine lot 96xI65. See -
quick. Price $1,000.
5 rooms, almost new house Z,
75xI6s On chickasha Ave -.
10th street This is good pros-
efiy and at the right price. woaIs
consider a trade for good land
Elegant S room plastered lard
decorated house, large yard an
kinds fruit and shade trees b,.r -
coal sheds, cave cost saoo. cbi,ssn
yaTo. One Of most beautiful bo,,..
IN CHiekasha. See this or,-s
Price s.. 500.
1000 acres fine farming and
grazing land, near R. R. 40 r,ilss
from chickasha. Price So =
per acre.
go acres, Z miles northeast this
town. Price saa. so per acre.
200 acres Indian land near Alley
Price bI7.so per acre
HAYES & JENKINS
Phone $40. Over Citizens National
Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

Her costume indicated money and
lofs Of Il Her clothes we're a. correct
e the tailor could make them She
carried a fine wicker basket and when
tney reached me upper waiting room
q the depot she put the basket IN
the floor opened it and from ~
padded, baby blue silk lined interior
g1e tendeFly lifted a little whooiiv
dog and kissed It.
There were other women in fba
1aiting room, most 81 them with cbil.
dFen- They turned u thssr noses -
the woman walked out. and a nan
caldwell, be said It az If he meant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

There sre 1,isl students Al wsll..
ley' and yet It Is stated that only 2oe
o. them 90 to church On sundavs
They al attend chapel On most Of the
days required, but they fnd llfa too
strenuous to get up on Sunday NOM.
Ing 70 attend church. The girla ara
said to take more interest II aImost
anything else than church but snrei,.
some Of The fault must lie with ths
church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27
Commercial Club Corner

* .
tf 'eela2 . ae Commercial cis8 a2lf sse n - sell -.
'fafaa IL sAean haee hose bfeaea were oufs8,ssl
~ e<tffpaf satpuf y - mo9,sed Dsa placed teere ;
Nfg p, ~H1a2a ad9eniaag
~ w tst f pgtonaay ~ geag nafion 1afosqb
yhas ~p9ss ~ faa 49, esesasaa the pivotal eos
NsA .Aea Y feaea ~ ~ fhe nshes of fhe lands
- N tAa
me- e floa eme e haze gone 5y
{tf Nfge Hafoa y aDDrze4 fha n ~fot sys y
sfpp h q enoga from millions aees of tie finest landa
D s aN egepqg aho has Ill o Be,efng bt
~ y fA@HFe f. eesiion s icessg ioazeIy onras oabon
re lDs' aPn 4 nm attracting GAe~
: LAaDe LOCATED ~'N
N N estimated fhm the number vii come 70 eas,
2 sands ' z n''
already AusoEse and Tusa spending large Gums Of on
~tsfnsHE their cities advantageous points from which n esb
~ Ief he Indian snds ana coming 10 af nst
I" he As WI eenf . fhieksaha place before bo,,
heyRh Henepape advertising advantage n making cca,h
te point IRON which % branch o fbese lsnda
f Haa decided hf meeting held yesterday tha na er0
'sa " fA lef Tuesday o Wednesday II O'Clock d tor
nc DADnf carrying forward advertising proootlon and an
4" consulting Nih business DAY that NAV sgt o
D'al announcement ND b rnaae expected that b ab
"A po ana restaurant oopeo estate uen and property
'Nnefa ~ eenefal ub tnfn hat meeting b such Bumt ~
Y a4ke 'he Fahenne naea meeting b reality
fhe opppaag here and Hn Dassed beyond o reach
4 no akea advantage IT 8 oHee
?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

A wsl-s1aF1 uzzE.er q Pz1sl
rs 4aceTte1 All -vta-a9n 10 1se-rs
t- : x-zl toW1 = View Te-ley, t-t
sfterWsr1 1seorers1 fnzt ks I'D a
rra1x szgag -sIt IN tns sane azte.
- - EC-1e1 tas co-uf1ss zecors-
1giys AZ o9efe1 70 wake goo1 z-y
loEE tas society mgnt fucrr ttro-gt
Ii esrgss-eT.
Iz fe1lT EAs secretary szf3 thai no
karm vas sczs. ard tzclgas1 = hard
III r1ict rszd zs foll0nn. As tie
Rev. Nr. Bank Ia aaabie 10 g1se hlz
acrerrsss6 iecturs IS sr1ou-cs1. q
zsgro l-llEtFel troupe hzs kindly Foi-
n-tseFeo 70 gfve a Performance. Any
DeTacz wko hzs boaght = l1ekgt for kis
lecture e2z lave it encha1gsd 70 snaa
On yarwe-t of tsz es1ta extra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-27

Il sADuid be humlliatlng for Es~
nanmsn q reflect that IL was left 70
Al American, the late Francis James
Child, 70 compile the FIVE thick vol
zmes Of English and Scottish Popular
Ballads, which are familiar and 10.
valuable to all students Of this sub
iect. But self-reproach IA forgotten II
admiration Of bis work Child himself
unfortunately did not 1--we to anlsh his
task. However, he was more than
scholar and an editor; he was til
founder Of a school, and he had thu
gift Of being able TO transmit to Others
both bis learning and his zeal.