davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

A rich strike has been made on the property of the California-AlaSka Min ing and Development Company at Inter bay, forty miles from Kodiak. Picked samples from a siX-foot ledge assays SlGO in gold and $22 in silver; an aver- age sample gave an assay of $59 gold and SS Silver.-lLX.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
PRESIDENT GOES
 FOR BROWNSON
DenOunceS Actions of Retiring Rear Admiral as Unseen.
 ly Childish,
By Gable 60 The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 6-Presi- dent Roosevelt severely scores re- tiring Rear Admiral BrownSon, chief of the bureau of navigation. A diSa- greement over official matters arose recently among the heads of the de- partu.ents, and the president character izes the actions of the rear admiral as unseeml y childish.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
RUFF LIKELY TO
 GET IMMUNITY
Heney May Be Forced to Use Him or Fail to Convict
 those on Trial.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, Jan. S-Abe Ruef, the former political boss of San Fran cisco holds out for full immunity or refuses to give testimony in the bri- bery-graft cases. This Assistant Dis trict Attorney. Francis J. Heney, has so far been unwilling to grant. He must make his choice today.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Greek to Meet Greek

Canadian capitalists will precipitate a titanic struggle in the KlOndike in the near future, when they begin op- erations seeking to unseaJ the Guggen- helms from their fabulously profitable gold dredging enterprise in the Yukon Golconda. A corporation of million aires from the eastern part of the Do- minion has been organized for the eX- press purpose of putting the Guggen- helms out of business in the Klondike, and the promised contest forecasts the liveliest time that the Yukon country has seen since the memorable days of a decade ago.-Denver News.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Pack of Red Salmon

The Northwestern Fisheries Con- pany'S pack of red salmon at Chignik was about 4,OOO cases; at Uyak about 6O,OOO. The Alaska Packers Associa- tion's was about "A, ,OOO cases at Chignik and at Karluk over POO, 900.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
MAYOR SCHMITZ
 GETS NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court ReYerSeS Decision of Lower Court in Famous
 ExtOrtiOn Case.
nH c.bls to rhe Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, Jan. lO-The supreme court this morning reversed the de- crsion of the lower court in the case of Mayor Schmitz who was convicted Of extortion and sentenced to term of imprisonment for five years. Efforts were at once made to secure Schmitz's release by giving bail, and it is be- lieved the release will be granted.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
REYNOLDS GIVES
 UP PRESIDENCY
Directors Will Accept Resignation of Promoter and Arrange
 to Hold Property.
nv c,nls 60 rhs paiIy ea,eway.

Boston. January 9-The officers of the Reyuold,-AlaSka Development Company will hold meeting on Jan uary k, at which time the resignation of Henry D. Reynolds will be accepted. All the investments of the company will be retained.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

Keep your skin soft and smooth, by using our Almond and Elder Flower cream. Owl Drug Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
WOULD REDUCE
MANY SALARIES
OF HEADS OF UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES
Instructors PAID TOO MUCH
Says Representative Cu-d in His Re-
.sclution-Says They are not Worth
ernor or Supreme Bench Members

: Jackson, Miss, Feb Io-The low
er branch OF the legislature assem-
bled at $50 this afternoon The morn
ing was devoted to committee work
and in this line great deal has been
accomplished There have not been
many bills passed, but the numbers
of bills that have been killed the com
mittees have done a great deal OF
good. The judiciary committee Dis
posed OF the bill creating the state
board OF pardons by making the pen
itentiary trustees as such board
A long time was spent in the
house bver the discussion Of the re
solution called up by Mr.. lCurd, re
ducing the salaries of the chancellor
of the University of Mississippi and
The presidents of the A & NJ and
the L. |. & c. Mr. Curd claimed that
in view OF the fact that their homes
were furnished hem, they should not
be paid more than the governor OF
the members of the supreme bench
He said they were not worth more I'd
til state, and It was not just to the
people 10 pay them the salaries they
now receive.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on salaries and fees.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
SIoo Reward $500

The readers of this paper will BE
pleased 10 learn that there is al
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in al its
stages, and that is catarril. Hall:
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the nedicl fra
ternity. Catarrh being "a constit,,-
tional disease requires constitu-
tfonal treatment. Halls Catar-I
Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the Foundations of the di-
sease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors nave SO much faith
in its curative powers that they OF
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails 10 cure. Send for
list of testimonials Address
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7.c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
FORAKER REPLIES :.
TO PRESIDENT
TO CHARGE OF POLITICAL
PATRONAGE.
CITES CASE OF BRYsOA
Senator Sad It Was Difficult To
Prove These Cases Because of No
Evidence In WrHing-Has One
Good Proof Against President.

Washington, Feb. Io-On the aues
ton Of personal privilege Senator
Foraker cf Ohio, today made a re
ply to Roosevelt's letter that no pat
ronage had been used for political
purposes. He said that he had origi
nally stated that after certain nom
ilsations for postofhce appointment
for political purposes was being re
scented. He said it was difficult 10
prove these cases. because there was
no evidence in wiring, but that :,
Ohio they had one case fully proved
in writing.
To prove his charge against Roose
velt Foraker cited the case of Chas
S. Bryson, of Athens. Ohio. Bry-
sen had been promised the postfnas-
tership at Athens. He came to Wash
ington to see about it. and while in
tine city gave out an interview II
which ne stated that Taft could not
carry Ohio and that Foraker would
get it. When Bryson returned home
he was notified that he would not re-
ceive the appointment. It IS alleged
that Secretary Loeb told him That
President Roosevelt saw no reason
why a man not his way of thinking
should be gwen an Office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
GRAND JURY
|ND|C7S MORSE
SAYS REPORT FROM NEW
YORK CITY.
INVESTIGATES BANK FRAUDS
That Caused the Recent Financial
Panic-Said Two Indictments Are
Against Morse, Who Is Now On
the Way Home From Ireland.

New York, Feb. Io-The CRANE
jury is investigating the banking
frauds that caused the recent finan
cal panic, and rtnnor has it tina
Cnas. w. Morse. the head of the ic
trust, has en- indicted on two
counts.
Morse recently fled from New
York on the Cunard liner Campania
and was apprehended at Queenstown
by officers who were cabled b,
Morse's attorney. The arrest al
Morse was not surprise to him. a
he said he was aware OF the fact
that he would be arrested when tn
boat reached land, having been ad
vised by a wireless messge.
On just what counts Morse was in
dicted. 1t is said that other finai1-
oiers will be indicted before the
grand jury finishes its investigations
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
BRASS BAND CONCERT
For the Benefit Of the Greenville Or.
sanization to be Given Soon

The Greenviile Concert Band will
in the near future, give a concere at
the Grand opera horse, to whsch an
admission fee OF so cents will be
charged. This concert will be given
for the benefit of the band and the
proceeds will go toward uniform
fund. The band also needs several
instruments and if the concert
proves financial success these will
also be purchased ;.
The band is making rapid progress
under the dictatorship of Prof. Wynn
Bean, and many new members have
lately joined the organization. II
the people will give the band the pro
per support free open air concerts
viii be given throughout the sum
mer and the stay-at-homes will be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
JOE MARCH. RACE GAMBLER
COMMITS DEED AT
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans La, Feb. Io-Joe
March, for years a follower of the
race track, shot his pretty wife, JULIA
March on the balcony of the resi-
dence where they were stopping ii
No. 2ITo Carondale street, and then
fred two bullets INTO his own BRAN
dying almost instantly. Domestic
troubles were given as the cause 81
the deed He had q brother. Ben
March, at Memphis. who is also con
s.ected with racing Mrs. March
tried TO commit suicide in Memphis
last year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16

groes' house to demand satisfaction
for some slight remark they were al
legged TO have made. Immediately
the door was opened in response to
Their demands and the firing began,
each party claiming that the first
shot came from the other side.
In response to telephone mes
sage Deputies Lacey and Taylor left
Clarksdale at 3 a. m. for the scene Of
the tragedy, returning alter in the day
with six negroes in custody. and the
two surviving white men. The form
er were lodged II Jail and the latter
put under police surveillance. <One
of the wounded negroes may die
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
WILL SHOOT TO KILL
GOVERNOR NOEL SAYS tina
STATE TROOPS MUST
PROTECT PRISONERS.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. Io-In speak
ing of the Brookhaven lynching, Gov
ernor Noe said today that It was a
plain case OF mob violence, as there
was every evidence that the negro
would be tried and convicted Hs
said that in the future he would III
struct the troops to FIRE unto the
mobs interfering, and shoot to kill
The easy methods OF dealing with
mobs in the past will not be tolera
ted during my administration" the
governor is quoted a saying.
The Capitol Light Guards re-
turned at noon today Only one
member was hurt to any extent Ser
gean Leslie Orme, was sen to his
home in an ambulance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
A Sea Song.

A wet sheet and flowing sea,
And a wind that follws fast,
And fills the white and rustling sa
And bends the gallant mast;
While, like the eagle free,
Away the good ship flies, and
leaves
OldEngland on the lee
Oh, for soft and gentle wind!
Il heard far one say;
But give TO me the snoring breeze
Ard white waves hesving high;
And white waves heaving high, my
boys,
The good ship tight and free.
The world of waters is our home
And merry men are we
There's tempest IN yon full moon, :.
Ard lightning in yon cloud,
And back the Music. mariners.
The wind is piping loud
The wind is piping loud, my boys,
The lightning flashing. free.
While the hollow oak one palace is,
Our heritage is the sea
Alice Cunninghan
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF
TAYLOR WEDNESDAY

Meridian, Miss, Feb. Io-Coveri
Tylor, who after being wounded by
two pistol bullets, killed his ntaeo-
mist Saturday, will Likely have a hear
ing Wednesday before a justice oil
the peace.
The plea will be self-defensc
Hatcher came 20 Meridian and Lal-
derdale county several years age
from Griffin, Ga, and shortly after
wards married Miss Glenn Harvey
who is highly connected. Taylor s
married and is the father of several
children =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
BLACKS AND WHITES HAVE
FATAL BATTLE AT FARRELL

Clarksdale. Mss. Feb. 1o-One
dead and four wounded IS the result
Of fusiiade of shots exchanged by
three white men and six negroes a.
Farrell, ten miles from here. last
night The dead man is Baxter Grit
I'm. Gundy Shepard. his companion,
and third man. Burkes, were wound
ed. The negroes are the Coleman
boys. sons soF Spencer and William
Coleman. at whose house the shooe-
ing occurred.
The white men went to the ne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
ELOQUENT SPEAKER
w. D. UPSFAW HOLDS AUDI
ENCE SPELL BOUND AT
THE GRAND.

The greatest crowd that ever faccd
a leccurer in Greenville greeted WI
D. Upshaw, of Georgia, at the Grand
Opera House Monday might.
1t was a Prohibition rally that
took the breath both the friends
and opponents of prohibition.
Nobody was prepared for such
grand swell of people and enthusiasm
The speaker, who has a magnet c
personality, had made a conquest o
three audiences on Sunday and had
created a wave of enthusiasm among
the pubic schools on Monday morn
ing, and he had the town in his
grip when the doors of the Grand
were thrown open last night.
Mr.. T. c. Holmes, who introduced
the Georgian IN a graceful speech
declared that such a magnificent an
dience at a prohibition meeting n
Greenville was gratifying in the ex
treme TO the friends OF the move
ment who had fought and worked
hard for an hour like this
Mr.. Upshaw, speaking at first from
his chair, began by saying that tn )
was "a patriotic OCCASION and led
the audience in singing my Country
It's OF Thee Xxx
He caught the people with hi
opening remark, and for more tia
two hours had the great audience
roaring with laughter, stirred by LOTT
flighs of eloquence or meled by
paRos hat moved and Blessed all
hearts.
With convincing argument and I'M
assaiable statsctcs, from dry towns
n Georgia, Mississppi and othe
tates, he showed that the SUPPRESS n
OF he open saloon had decreased
crime and bull up business, and add
ed N every way he prospery of Pro
hibitlon communities.
The speaker made a most unique
argument when he declared that h
was going to take the part of tn
saloon men He said if their bushes
was proper business for the upbuil
ing of the community, then it wa
shameful discrimination to charge
them $z,2oo year for city, count
and state tax, when other bushes
men pay only pittance compared t,
the saloon mans license.
If It is good and proper bushes
IL y
and put it on bass with every othe
business and don't allow it all.
The speaker declared that he be
1ieved that Greenv:lle would enforc
the law. He urged the saloon men
stay here and go into a better bust
ness.
He concluded by holding the vas
audience as in a spell, calling on al
good citizens to break with the sd
loon and cast their hearts and effor,
with their wives and children and tn
Churches, dor God and home and ma
I've land"
He closed with a fervent prayer 70
better and happier Greenvllle.
The Georgian received an ovatio
at the Glaze of his address, many o
the leading citizens declaring that II
such speech for the comrnunty's up
building had ever been heard IN hi
city
Mr.. Upshaw will speak at Leland
tonight and return TO Georgia to-
morrow He Will receive a warm
welcome whenever he returns to thi
city
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
LEAVE FOR HUNGARY
GLADYS AND HER COUNT OFF
FOR THEIR FUTURE HUN
GARIAN HOME

New York, Feb. Io-Count Rzen-
chenyi, with his wife, nee Miss Glad
Us Vanderbilt, lett on the steamer AL
bert today for the Mediterranean and
their future home in Hungary, after
spending a weeks honeymoon al
Mrs. Nanderbilt's Newport home.
Before leaving it was reported tia,
the count deposited with the boats
steward drafts for S2,5oo,ooo, but the
officers OF the boat refused to deuy
or affirm the report. Another ru
NOR says that 100000 of the Van
derblt fortune has been transferred
to the count and countess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
WILL GIVE $4,000
SUPREME COURT WILLING Tt
COMPROMISE CASE OF 7.
:. WALLACE

Jackson. Miss, Feb 1o.-The su
prene court, IN the case OF J. W
Wallace vs.. the Yazoo and Missis
sippi Valley Railroad Company, in
timated today that # the plaintiff
would agree to $4,000 damages, tn
court Would decide in his favor Til
suit was originally for 100000. bu
was finally cut down TO $4,000. Wal
lace mad both legs cut off by a train
1t IS said that Wallace viii compro
mise for $4,000 rather than carr
the case any farther.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
BY ARBITRATION
WILL ALL QUESTIONS BE.
TWEEN FRANCE AND THE
u. S. BE SETTLED
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special :.
Washington, Feb. Io.-A treaty has
been signed between Secretary Root
and Ambassador Jusserand whereby
all future disputes between France and
the United States will be settled by
arbitration. The treaty must be az
proved by the United States and Il.
assembly of France before it is affec-
tive and until then the provisions of
the treaty VIII be kept secret
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Wants Hospital Division

Columbus, Mss, Feb. Io-Dr. mo
z. Davis has fled bill in CHANGER,
praying for a division OF the Column
bus hospital. The property is owned
by DR.. Davis, DIR. T. H. Henry, Mrs
R. Crigler and Mrs. Carrie L. Mol
ioJ, and the latter three parties ara
named as defendants The Colum.
BITS hospitol is worth about $40 900
The SUIT is OF friendly nature and
VII not be contestes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
At Fifty Years of Age

You can secure a gilt edged policy
for $1,000 in the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $50. =
per year. At forty, for 5000; at
twenty-five for $I2I8. Divider.is
are declared annually, which decrease
the premiums each year. For fur
Their information see E. II. Wooff.
with Geo. Geo. Wheatley. 2-S CIV
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
MARDI GRAS
MOBlLE-NEW ORLEANS

Feb. ~, Mar. 3-o8. Low round trip
tickets on sale Feb. e6tn to Marcel, ?,
inc; final limit returning March 10.
stopovers For further information,
apply to Southern Ry. Co., in Miss.
Ticket agents, or write H. E. Jones,
Jr., T. P A, Meridian, Miss, or Jno.
Nj. Beall, G. p A. ST. Louis. 2-I-M3
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16

given some very enjoyable musical
programs semi weekly.
"A program has been prepared 70
the coming concert that will please
all music lovers, and it is t. be
hoped that the people will come out
and give the boys the support they
deserve. Watch for further an
nouncements
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Busy Thieves

Kilnrichael, Miss, Feb. Io.-Thieves
broke. in the stores of w. E. Boyd.
"A. E. Wilson & Co. and Griffin &
Son. Dogs failed to strike a trail
This is the bird time since Christ
mas stores have been robbed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
pupils Wanted for Violin

Mr.. Paul Bocnch, leader of the
Opera House Orchestra, wishes TO
thst he ~ ssisaest f.re at:
ter me theatre season and will teach
the violin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Teachers at Oxford

Oxford, Miss. Feb. no = The
teachers 'of Lafayette county he'd an
interesting meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Doinps of River Men,

Conrad Bennett. owner OF Bennett
boatyard. who was confined to his home
by illness, has recovered and is again
directing operations at his plant.
Capt. Frank Posey has been appointed
master and Capt. James Richardson mate
Of the sidewhee steamer 7. V. Arrow
smith. which is under charter by the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company to parties in this city for sery-
ice as a coiored excursion boat this SUM
mer
Capt. Jerry Posey OF the Norfolk and
Washington line service will be detached
from duty as mate aboard one of the
main line boats and will be given charge
of the steamer jamestown when that
steamer goes in service with the ex-
cursion fleet during the coming month
Capt. Frank Luckett has been appoint
ed first officer OF the steamer St Johns,
on the Colonial Beach route with Capt
Hardy of New York as master Capt
Thomas Van Cleaf of New York is also
in the pilothouse Of the ST. Johns for the
summer service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Aoed Veteran Ranks Full.

The Department of the Potomac. U. A.
p Col John S. Walker. commander,
turned out with full ranks, notwith-
standing their age and the oppressive
heat and were heartily congratulated on
their splendid appearance. These vener-
able veterans assembled at Seward place.
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east where they awaited the arrival of
the parade. ana then joine.. the line of
march.
They were escorted by the Department
of the District OF columbia. United Span
isb War Veterans. Department Com
mander Edward L. Cogan in command,
with Past CommanGer-in-Chief NJ. En-
met Trell Past National Judge Advocate
General John Lewis Smith and other Of
ficers. also by delegation representing
the Army and Navy Union, L. S. A.
comprising Capt. Thomas \. Green. G..
7, Snider G. w. Blush Van A. Zahn
C!agett and Conrad Rupp.
The entire column of veterans by some
hitch in the arrangements was assigned to
III. extreme left of the line. following the
carriages The failure to admit the vet
eran fighting men in their proper place in
line. caused much unfavorable comment
There was a large assemblage on the
East Capitol plaza to greet the remains
and funeral pageant as II passed along
to the Union station. Many representa-
t;ves and senators filled the wide stair
ways.
The troops lined up across the plaz A
and the caisson guard Of honor and es-
rort of veteran soldiers passed through
solid lines of troops-infantry. cavalry and
arti]lery-from Z street southeast. across
the plaza and along Delaware avenue to
the railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
Big Dredge Again at Work.

The big dredse General Mackenzie yes
terday resumed dredging operations in
the river channel a short distance to the
west OF the new Highway bridge and is
pumping the material she is eNcavatins
through a long line of pipe upon the part
of Potomac Park lying 10 the east of the
railway tracks
The dredse is making rapid progress.
She has several hundred Yards of the
Georgetown channel to dredge and viii!
be on the work for several weeks
The work of the dredge Vas greats,
interfered with for three or four days
past by the heavy current coming down
the river. The rush OF water was strong
enough 10 prevent connecting up the pipe
line to the shore.
Saturday asst when the current was
running at its greatest force. IL looked
as If some of the pipe ponto ons would be
torn from their moorings and taken down
the river. Constant vigilance on the part
Of the crew of the dredge prevented any
serious trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
ORDER SUIT DISMISSED.
Action by Minor Stockholders of
Building Association.

Counsel fer Margaret a. kopp and other
stockholders of the First Cooperative
Building Association. who last Saturday
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
for a receiver for the association, TODAY
ordered the suit dismissed 4 settlement,
Of the conp,a .nants' c!airls was effected
Attorney Jesse H. Wilson. counsel for
the association. stated today that notices
had been sent to all the stockholders of
the association. in which ii is declared the
association is solvent and calling for a
full attendance OF stockholders al the an
nuai meeting June next At this meet
ing the annual election of the board of
directors and officers will be held