davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-29
CHURCH or THE NATIVITY

Rev Cyprinn Vabre, Pastor. From the first sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct aud 10 3O a. m, and the afterOoon services are at D.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m Morning Worship ll:00 a. m. Christian Enoeavor 7:lb D. m Evening Worship 500 D. m Md-week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 D. m Bible study at 3, Prayer meeting Thursday evening i:3o. Bible study sunday et tening at e clock All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-29

Meets m Ellls Hall every WednrsduN nis n Visiting SnightS arp cordially invited Co .,ttont
 JOHN J. WI1H EROw. C. C J A. WILSON, K oi and x and M Of F. JOHN MARSHALL. M. Of F.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
FIRED
FROM CLEMSON
For Engaging in Prohibited Franks
on All Fools Day.
3o5 ARE SET ADRIFT
Faculty Of Big South Carolina State Insti-
tuition Employ Extreme Measures
to Uphold Discipline.

Two hundred and fifty-seyen stud
ents of Clemson college, South Carroll
mas state institution, We're dismissed
Wednesday morning. This number,
with the 40 members Of the junior class
dismissed Saturday, aggregate S05
turned out ON account of the All Fools
day escapade, when 800 cadets abb
scented themselves from the campus,
drills and classes from 7:45 a. m. until
6 p. m. OF the 800 participants only
four were not dismissed. One of these
was suspended until September, one
acquitted of the charge and two will
be dealt with by the commandant.
The testimony in the cases of these
young men differed widely from the
testimony in the other cases. The
discipline committee had been holding
sessions three times day, excepting
Sunday for a full week. At 7:45
o'clock Wednesday morning, when the
corps formed in line for their regular
daily drill, Commandant Minus had
his adjutant publish an order direct
ing the participants in the escapade
to turn in at the Quartermaster's de-
partment all college government prop
critics in their possession.
After all the property had been turn
ed in to the quartermaster, tae boys
as directed by Commandant Minus,
congregated in the chapel. After all the
cadets of the institution were seated,
and after the regular chapel services
we're concluded, President Nell made a
short talk, stating that, though he was
sorry for the boys dismissed, yet dis
cipline had to be preserved When be
had finished, he handed Cadet Adjutant
Tindall an order to /be published at
once. This order provided for the dis
missal from the college of 40 mem
bers of the preparatory class, 1872 mem
bers of the freshman class, and 80
members of the sophomore class.
The faculty will be compelled to re-
wise the classes. Many sections in
the freshmen and sophomore classes
were almost totally wiped out.
There are about 400 students left in
the institution.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
BARS CLOSED
BY BALLOTS
In Twenty Counties Of LIMOS at
tuesdays Elections.
LARGER CITIES ALL WET
Three Thousand Saloons In state Involved
and Prohibitionists Succeeded in
Closing Half Of Them.

In the local option elections. held by
1900 townships, in "a counties Of I'LL
nois, outside of the city Of Chicago
Tuesday, twenty counties became abso-
lutely anti-saloon territory, and approx
imately 1900, or about one-half of the
total number of saloons in that terri
tory, were voted out Of business.
Most of the larger cities of the state,
however, voted in favor of licensing sa-
looms.
The larger cities voting in favor Of
the saloons are:
Springfield, Freeport, Aurora, Elgin,
Sterling, Kankakee, Lincoln, Mon
mouth, Bloomington, Danville, Joliet,
Murphysboro, and Rock Island.
Those voting to abolish the saloons
were:
Rockford, Decatur, Dixon, Hopes
town, Georgetown, Pontiac, Shelbyville,
Carbondale and Champaign.
The following counties are now abso-
lutely anti-saloon territory SO created
by the voters by their ballots, and are,
in addition to the six which voted last
November to abolish license:
Boone, Moultrie, Fayette, Hamilton,
Edgar, Clark, Brown, Saline, Gallatin,
Douglas, Macon, Cumberland, Plat,
Shelby, Coles, White, Wayne and Rich
land.
The election in Chicago was purely
aldermanic and followed closely party
lines One-half OF the membership Of
the city council Of seventy was elected
and the republicans made net gain OF
ten. The new council will contain Al
republicans and &c democrats. The
make up Of the present council is So
democrats, / Independent democrat
and "a republicans.
Although the question Of closing of
saloons was barred from the ballot by
court action, the united societies for To-
cal self-government claimed victory,
inasmuch as only about 23 Of the 10
aldermen who will compose the new
council, they declare, favoring person.
al liberty.
The Independence League made
strong fight in several Of the wards and
polled vote Of good proportions for
some of its nominees, but the total
vote OF the party was less than that
Of the socialists.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
COSTLY BLAZE
TN CHELSEA
Boston Suburb Laid in Ashes BY
Big ConfIagration.
TEN MILLIONS GONE
Four Dead Bodies Taken from Ruins and
Over Fifty Persons Hurt, Some Fatally.
Ten Thousand Homeless.

The greatest fire that has scourged
any part of the metropolitan district OF
Boston, Mass, in ten years, devastated
the manufacturing, tenement and re-
tail sections of Chelsea, suburb, On
Sunday and Sunday night, burning over
one square mile of territory and lev
cling many of the city's best struc-
lures.
The fire started at lao a. M, and
was not under control until 9 o'clock
Sunday night, Notwithstanding that
half Of the Boston fire departments
strength and steamers from a dozen
other cities and towns went to the
aid of the Chelsea brigade.
The loss is estimated at fully $10,-
100000 About 10000 people are home
less. Late Sunday night four bodies
had been recovered from the ruins.
Half hundred persons were injured,
some fatally.
The fire originated In the rear Of the
Boston Backing company's works ON
West Third street. A terrific gale,
which at times had velocity of so
miles an hour, put the fire beyond
control.
Among the structures destroyed
were thirteen churches, two hospitals,
the public library, city hall, FIVE school
houses, twenty business blocks, nearly
> a score of factories and upwards of
three hundred tenement and dwelling
houses.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
FLORIDA LUNAcY LAW VALID
Upheld BY State Supreme Court in Deci-
sion of Scudamore Case.

Upheld By State Supreme Court in Deci-
sion of Scudamore Case
The supreme court of Florida Tues
day rendered an opinion in the case Of
the state against George c. Scudamore
which establishes the constituionality
Of the law In lunacy proceedings.
Scudamore, former cashier Of the PEG.
PIES Bank and Trust Company OF
Pensacola, and accused Of defalcation,
had been ordered committed to the
state hospital for the insane by the
county judge OF Escambia county.
The supreme court in Tuesdays de-
cision, ordered scudamore remanded
to the custody of the county sheriff OF
Escambia to be conveyed to Chattahoo-
chez and delivered to the superintend-
emit of the state hospital for the insane
The opinion did not sustain the conten.
ton Of the state that the legislature
has no power to commit insane per-
sons to county judges, that sufficient
notice is not given in such cases and
that the constitutional right Of trial by
Jury is denied.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
PAPER TRUST TO BE PRoBED.
Resolutions Of Speaker Cannon Reported
and Passed in the House.

By unanimous vote the house COM
mittee on judiciary Wednesday agreed
to report favorably the paper trust"
resolutions introduced April 2, by
Speaker Cannon
One of these resolutions directs the
attorney general to inform the house
what steps have been taken to inves-
tigate and prosecute the International
Paper company of New York, and 9TH
er corporations or combinations en-
gagged in the manufacture of wood pulp
or print paper.
The other resolution directs the Sec
rotary Of commerce and labor to in
form the house as to what steps have
been taken by the bureau of corpora
tons towards investigating the alleged
paper trust"
The resolutions were subsequently
called UP in the house and passed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
A LONE USER
OF FREE PASS
Outside Of Specified Parties, is
immigration Chairman. !.
BETJEMAN is FAVORED
Georgia Commission Suspends Order in Cns
Single Instance by Allowing IHnmigra-
ton Worker Free transportation.

Something Of a sensation was cas-
cd at the Georgia state capitol Mon-
day by the unearthing OF an unpublish-
ed order Of the railroad commission,
which permits Chairman John A. Bet
jeman of the Georgia immigration AS
ISOLATION, which is interested in bring
Ing foreign immigration to Georgia,
to accept and use free transportation
over the railroad lines in the state.
The order Is dated March ~, last,
and was not given out to the press Of
the state, as has been customary with
the commission. Heretofore all of its
orders have been given out freely for
publication, and just why this one
should have been withheld, is not
stated.
The fact is it was not given out until
its existence was discovered by A. Fl.
Uhn, correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle and the Macon Telegraph,
who asked for copy Of 1t that It
might be furnished his papers. Mr..
Ulm states that the commission CONF
piled with his request with apparent
reluctance.
So far as is known Mr.. Betjeman ID
the only exception the commission has
made to It's order of October 20, 1907,
forbidding the issuance Of free passes
to any persons except those specifically
allowed to receive interstate trans
portation under the terms of the Hep
burn law passed by congress.
Mr.. Betjeman has been for the last
two years practically the head Of the
immigration movement in Georgia.
conducting the correspondence, arrang-
ing for the coming of foreign immi-
grants and locating them after their
arrival llA Eth, \ a.,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
STRIKERS CAUSE RIOT.
Importation of Strike-B Breakers to Pensaco-
la to Take Places of Union Men
Results in Bloody Battle.

The bringing of car load OF strike
breakers to Pensacola, Fla, from st.
Louis Friday afternoon by the Pensa-
cola Electric Company was the signal
for rioting and disorder such as has
not been experienced in that city in
twenty years.
No sooner had the strike breakers
arrived and started from the union
depot for the car sheds than fight
occurred between them and the sym
pathizers of the union men, and from
the corner of Palafox and Wright
streets, where the first battle occurred,
there was a continual riot, in which
bricks, bottles and shells were hurled
at the strike breakers, and in turn the
latter fred shots, used heavy sticks
and bricks.
For over an hour the riot continued,
the strike breakers gradually getting
nearer to the car barns; but before
they reached there about dozen had
been wounded and were picked up on
the streets where they we're left by
sympathizers Of the strikers.
When near the car barns, so fierce
was the onslaught on the body of i'm
ported men that they separated and
fed, thirty running into a negro house,
while the remainder reached the car
barn and barricaded the doors. There
they remained during tAe night with
friends of strikers surrounding them
The thirty men who gained the negro
house barricaded the doors, and it took
the police over an hopr to dispense the
mob and remove the men to places OF
safety.
The riot occurred so suddenly that
the detail of police, headed by Chief
Saunders, was powerless for some time
to quell the disturbance
At 10 D. m. the mayor issued a
proclamation ordering all saloons
closed. The board of public safety or
dered the marshal to swear in a sufl-
Client number of deputies to quell any
further disturbance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
WILL PROTECT STREAM RIGHTS.
President Opposes the Giving Away Of
Water-Power Privileges.

In special message vetoing a dam
bill, President Roosevelt warned con-
gress, Monday, that there are pending
in this session bills which propose to-
give away without price stream rights
capable Of developing 100000 horse
power, whose production would cost
annually 25,OOO,OOO tons Of coal; urged
in vigorous terms the establishment
of policy such as the fllibustering mi-
nority in the house demands, which
would safeguard the granting Of bridge
and dam privileges and require the
grantees to pay for them; and def
nitely announced future policy ON
his part with regard 10 prompt utili-
zation Of construction privileges by re-
fusing his signature to bill giving an
additional three years to the Rainy
River Improvement company, within
which to build dam In the Rainy
river.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
HoBsoN is LOOKING FOR WAR.
Says Clash Between White and Yellow
Races is Certain to Occur.

Says Clash Between White and Yellow
Races is Certain to Occur.
Debate ON the naval appropriation
bill in the house Of representatives on
Saturday resolved itself in the main
into a discussion Of the possibilities
of a war between the United States
and Japan. In line with his well
known views on the subject, Mr.. Hob
son Of Alabama pleaded for four bat
tleships instead of two.
A war between the yellow and the
white races he regarded as inevitable,
and he asserted that Japan's present
military activity was with view to
the supremacy of the Pacific and as a
natural consequence there would be
a clash at arms with the United
States.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
WORK OF UNKNOWN AssAss1Ns.
Three Orange Packers Shot Down as They
Fled from Burning House.

Three men-Charles Whitehurst,
George Griffin and Charles Smith,
white, orange packers killed by
unknown parties at Lake Harvey, 20
miles from Sanford, Fla, by unknown
parties.
While the victims and ten other
white men employed in packing
house, were sleeping, a party of arm
ed men set fire to the house, and as
the inmates ran from the burning
building, the attacking party opened
fire on them with rifles and shot guns.
Ten escaped and aroused the neigh
borhood, but no clew could be found
to the assassins.
The men killed were recently from
Georgia The crime is said to have
been the work of men who had been
refused employment in the packing
house, who resented bringing pack.
ers from other places.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
REFUSE TO TREAT WITH UNION.

Pensacola Street Car Company Replies to
Chamber of Commerce.
The street car company in Pensacola,
Fla, in replying to request from the
chamber Of commerce to settle the
troubles between itself and the striking
car men by arbitration, replied that
the company does not propose to deal
with the strikers as union, but will
take the men back as individuals.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT

Sent to Mayor Of Chelsea, Offering ANY
Government Aid Needed
The president sent the following
message to Mayor Beck of Chelsea:
"In company with all our people,
/ am inexpressibly shocked at the
tragedy that has befallen Chelsea.
Is there anything the national gov
eminent can do in connection with the
navy yard or with either the military
or navy establishments at Boston.
which will be of service?2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS FREE TO ACT.

Republican Delegates Will Go to Chicago
Convention Unpledged.
The four men who will lead the Mas.
sachusetts delegation to the republican
convention will go to Chicago uR-
pledged.
The state convention, which was
held in Boston, Friday, adopted resolu-
items endorsing Governor Curtis Guild,
Jr, as candidate for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. and advocating wise
revision" Of the tariff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
FOR RETURN OF COTTON TAX

Representative Aiken of South Carolina
Makes Urgent Speech in House.
In an elaborate speech in the house
Of representatives Friday, Mr.. Aiken Of
South Carolina urged the passage of
his bill to provide for refunding to law
full claimants the proceeds of the cotton
tax collected by the government ille-
gally, as he claims, in 1S63-6S. The total
amount Of this tax, he said, was more
than sixty-eight million dollars, of
which the eleven cotton states paid
nearly sixty-f1ve million dollars.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
Preacher Warned By Liquor Zen

Evangelist Culpepper was warned by
blind tiger men to get out of Phenix
City, Ala. He replied that he might
be shot, but he would stay there until
every Illicit whiskey house was rum
out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
To Probe "Tim crowp Car Matter.

The interstate commerce commits
sion expects soon to hold a hearing in
connection with the letter sent by Pres
ident Roosevelt to the department OF
justice in regard to enforcing the laws
requiring equal accommodations for
negroes and white passengers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
Mobile Herald in New Hands.

Official announcement is made. that
The Mobile (Ala) Herald, the Oldest
afternoon paper in the city, has been
sold by Major Tebbetts and associates
to Horace Turner and associates.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
More Tobacco Beds DESTROYED.

Night riders rode into scottown, in
Lawrence county, Ohio, opposite Hun
tington, W. Va, Monday night and de-
stroyed the tobacco beds Of Ned Shock.
ley and Henry Darnell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17

The result Of the primaries of Sat-
urday indicate that Delaware will send
practically a unanimous delegation to
Denver in favor Of Judge George Gray
for the presidential nomination.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-04-17
sPEcULAToR PRICE TO RETIRE.
Veteran Cotton Trader Decides to take a
Rest for Two Years.

Theodore H. PRICE, of New York, vet
eran Of a score Of campaigns in the
cotton market, has decided to retire
from speculation for the next two
years in order to devote his entire at
tention to his only son, whose health
has caused his parents considerable
worry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

qualified voters OF said proposed Special
Road District ut the ensuing General Tiec-
ton to be held on November the 3, 1908.
Aud it is further ordered by the Court that
all the voters residing within said Special
Road District shall be permitted to vote on
said proposition ut their respective election
precincts; and it is hereby ordered that
notice of said special election shall be given
by publication of a copy of this order duly
certified by the clerk in the Montgomery
TRIBUNE. u weekly newspaper published in
the said Montgomery County, Missouri for
two consecutive weeks, the last insertion TO
be within Ave days next before the ensuing
general election
sSTpAAnT,EE OF 6, MISS ,uRi; SIS.
l. E. W. Hunter, Clerk of the County Court
within and for the County of Montgomery.
st tie of Missouri, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing to be II full and true copy
OF the original order for a Special Election in
the above entitled matter and cause as fully
as the same appears OF record in my Office.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
lsEALl Court. Done Mt my office in the City
OF Montgomery, this the 12th day Of
October, 1908.
f. W. HUNTER,
Oct. 10. No. 2, 3t, Clerk County Court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23

to further provide that when this act shall
become law. IL shall take effect and be in
force only in such territory wherein the
County Court shall by order of record de-
clare the same to b. law, in such pescribed
territory. where adopted by the legal voters
thereOf-with an emergency clause.
And r~e-enacted and Incorporated In the
Revised Statutes of Missouri of ls99as Article
10. Chapter ISL. Section 96O2 to- 1888 inclusive,
and as amended by the General Assembly in
1908 by an act approved by the Governor
March "a. 1903.
Said proposed Special Road District here
in mentioned and described to be bounded as
follows:
Beginning on the line dividing Section Two
and Eleven. Township ~ North, Range q
West, at the point marked and located by the
intersection of said line, by the western
boundary line OF the Right OF Way OF the
Wabash Railroad Company; thence east
ward u distance Of about seven and three
fourths miles. And along the north .line OF
Sections II and IL Township 40, Range 8 West.
and the north line of Section ~ 9. 10, II. IL.
Township 40, Range 5 West. to the northeast
corner OF Section II, Township ~, NORTH, Range
S West, thence south along the range line be-
tween ranges and 5 to northeast corner OF
the southeast fourth Of the southeast quar-
ter of Section 10, Township 4s north, Range 6
west, thence west along the north line OF the
south half of the south half of Sections Ia. IL.
10, 10, II 10, Township AZ north. Range 5 west,
to the Range line between Ranges S and 8 and
to the northeast corner Of thu southeast
fourth of the southeast quarter Section Ii
Township 4s north. Range Q West. thence
west, along the north line OF the south half
of the south half of Section ID and IA, Town
ship AZ. north, Range 8 west, to the northeast
corner OF southwest fourth of southwest
quarter of Section IA of Township 4s north,
Range 8 west. Thence north along the east
line Of the west half of the west half of Sec
tion 14,Il and 2of Township 4S north. Range q
west, to the township line between Township
4s and 40 and thence north along the east
line of the west half Of the west half OF Sec
tion IS, %, %, IA ana II IN Township 40 north,
Range6 west, to point where said east line OF
west half OF west half OF Section II Township
40 north, Range 9 west. composes the western
boundary line OF the Right of Way of Wabash
Railroad Company, thence northwest along
the western line of the right of way of the
Wabash Railroad Company to the place of
beginning on the line between Sections 2,
II In Township 40 north, Range6 west.
And 1t appearing TO the Court that said
proposed Special Road District is less than
eight miles square and that within said terri
tory there Is situated andlocated the City OF
Montgomery. a City OF the fourth class; 1t is
therefore ordered by the Court that the prop
osition for the adoption of the above en-
titled act, of Th1rty-eighth General Assem-
: bly, as approved March the 8. 1875 n a.
amended as aforesaid be submitted TO the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
A OF I
Gnnnfu Of Mnntnnmonu IS

TAT OF MISSOURI, To-.
County of Montgomery, 90"
WHEREAS Under the provisions of Section
1888 Revised Statutes Of Missouri for isjl, at
least fifty qualified voters. each of whom Is
a resident tax payer, residing within til, limits
OF the proposed Special Road District here
matter described have petitioned the Court
for the re-submissiOn TO q vote of the people
OF said proposed Special Road District, 4"
proposition for the creation and retention of
such Special Road District, and the adoption
as the law TO govern the same. an act passed
by the Thirty eighth Genera Assembly and
approved by the Governor March 9Th, 1905
entitled, Roads and Highways" Especial
Road District"
An actto provide for working and improv-
ing the public a by the organization of
Special Road Districts Of territory not more
than six miles square, In which Is located a
city Of the third or fourth class, except
cities Of third class, organized under special
charter, and to raise revenue therefor. And
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-23
Special Campaign Offer

By special arrangement we are
enabled to offer to the public an
exceptionly low rate on the
GLOBE DEMOCRAT in combination
with the TRIBUNE. The DAILY
GLOBE-DEMoCRAT Except Sum
day. and the TRIBUNE both one
year for only $500. See adv.