davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-21

BIG MONEY AGENTS, FFFAE
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bright. sparkling, famous, So Barnatto
Simulat ton Diamond Ring, tTllll&ney
EQUALS standardization battles eX-
perts-fl's every requirement OF the
most exaCting-pleases the most las
tidious-at only ne-thirtieth the cost
of the real diamond. AS means or
introducing this marvellous and won
derful, scintillating gem, and secur Hg
as many new friends as qGlckiy as
possible, we are making special IN
ducement for the new year. We want
you to wear this beautiful r-ng. TINS
Masterpiece of Mans Handicraft, this
that sparkles with ali the
BEAUTY. and flashes with all the fire
of the Genuine Diamond. We want
YOU to show it to your friends ana
take orders for US, as it sells Itself
Sells at sight-and makes 100 per cent
profit for you, absolutely Wifhou
effort on your part We want good
honest representatives everywhere. In
every locality, city Or country, in fact,
in every country throughout the world
both men and women, young and old,
who will not sell or pawn the Bar
naito Stimulation Diamonds under the
pretense that they are genuine gems,
as such action sometimes leads to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-21

c. NJ. HALL, carpenter and contrac
tor. Day or contract work Phone N7s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

of Commerce, That the president ap-
point a committee of five members to
use their best endeayOrs to effect a
settlement between the Pensacola
Electric Terminal Railway company
and the Amalgamated Association of
Electric and Street Railway Employees
of America, Local No. 234. and to in
Vlte both parties to the controversy
to submit their differences to such
committee for settlement: C2) That
pending such efforts at arriving at a
settlement the officers of the union
be requested to hold no public meet
ings and to call off that meeting
which is called for Sunday in Seville
square"
A Spirited Debate.
The MuIdon resolution ELECTED a
spirited debate. Those who spoke in
favor of it contended that the meet
ing had been called for the specific
purpose of trying to provide some
plan for a settlement of the cOntrO,
versy. The other resolutions pro-
posed no plan of settlement; thsi one
did propose such plan. The Chamber
of Commerce did not represent either
side to the controversy. but did repre-
sent a third interest-the public The
public was the chief sufferer and the
public could very properly propose
plan by which the two contending in
terests might be brought together for
settlement
Those who opposed the resolution
commended that it provided, in effect,
for arbitration. The company. they
said, had already refused to arbitrate
when the request had been made both
by the Chamber of Commerce and the
city council Therefore, knowing
that the company would not arbltrate,
nothing was TO he accomplished by a
ontinued effort to get it to do so.
Those who spoke IN favor of the
Muldon resolution were: J. M Null
don, Jno. c. Avery. W. B. Ferris. F.
l.. Mayes, J. r. Kellar and T. l.. Cant.
Those who spoke in opposition to it
were w. H. Knowles. S. Pasco. Walk
er Ingraham, G. F. Geek, Walker An
deTson and Lee Daniel.
The meeting adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE CURRENT WEEK

New York, April 11.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
Birthday of Thomas Jefferson will
be celebrated by National Democratic
club in New York and by other demo
cratic organizations throughout the
country.
Republicans of Hawaii will hold
territorial convention in Honolulu, TO
select delegates to national conven-
ton.
William Jennings Bryan will begin
tour of east in New Jersey.
Trial of Hearst mayoralty ballot box
case will begin in New York.
Tuesday.
Democrats of New York will hold
state convention in New York city,
to eelct delegates to the Denver con-
vention.
Delaware democrats, will hold state
convention and will probably indorse
Judge George Gray for the presidency
BattleShip fleet is expected to ar
rive at San Diego, Cal, where it will
remain during the balance of the week.
Great mass convention lof lahOr
bodies viii convene in Fort Worth,
Texas. to discuss wage questions.
Baseball season of major leagues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

to r. a. Blanchard AM wife. a boy;
TO j. w. Coons and wife, girl; ID /.
J. Atkinson and wife. Il boy; to A.
r. Britt and wife, a girl: to John II.
Pine and wife. girl; to William
Walker and wife, girl; to Inez Nit
chell, a girl.
Colored-To Hattie Harris, boy;
to Joshua Woods and wife, a boy;
TO Alberta McDuffie, a girl; to Henry
wilkins and wife, a girl; 10 James
Wood and wife, a girl; to Twins
Stennis and wife, n boy.
DEATHS.
White-Tony Largus, IL months,
pneumonia; Mrs. NJ. A. Gonzalez, Il
years, senile debility: Mrs. Josephine
Kist, 6S years, commissions; J. Renos,
As years, chronic nephritis; Mrs Dora
futile, 43 years, carcinoma uteri;
Pauline Adele Mcleod, stillborn; Mrs.
Johnnie V. Grant, 40 years, concino-
ma; Miss Marguerite Bell, Is years,
typhoid fever.
CoIored-Ernest Hambrick, 16 years
consumption.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

Will OPEN
Wednesday.
Michigan democratic state commit
tee will meet TO fix time and place
for the state convention.
Contempt cases against Sheriff
Shipp, of Chattanooga. Tenn. and ~
of his deputies, resulting from a
Iynching, will be heard by United
States supreme court
Thursday.
Minnesota republicans will convene
in Minneapolis to select delegates to
the national convention
National Association of Cotton Man
hzsacturers will convene in annual
session at Boston
Eastern Commercial Teachers as
ISOLATION viii begin annual convention
in Philadelphia.
Friday.
The American Pathological associ-
alton will begin its annual meeting at
Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Governor Patterson and ex-senator
Carmack, Tennessee gubernatoria.I
candidates. VIII meet in joint debate
at Chattanooga.
Saturday.
Secretary Eaft will deliver an adj
dress at the banquet of the Sphinx
club in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
DEPRECATES MOB
VIOLENCE IN PENSACOLA
Continued From First Paae)


lection. and the preservation of the
credit and good name of Pensacola
which, in the opinion of the chamber,
has been injured by the occurrences
mentioned"
Request to Call Meeting Of.
Geo. 2. Wentworth introduced the
following which was adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion OF
the Chamber of Commerce it is in
advisable that a crowd should gather
upon the streets or in the public
places of the city, since the natural
tendency of such crowds is to incite
the violence deprecated. and, there
fore, that the officers of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea be requested to call off the meet
ing which has been called for Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in Sc
vielle square"
The above resolution was adopted,
after a spirited debate, asa substi-
tute for a resolution introduced by
Jas NJ. AiuldOn and John c. Avery,
which provided for the appointment
of a committee to see # a settlement
of the difficulties could not be effect
Ell The Muidon resolution, which was
lost, was as follows:
The MuIdon Resolution.
BE II Resolved, by the. Chamber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
No Wedding Bells Yet.
BASE BALL

The South Atlanti.- results
Yesterday we're: Ma . Augusta
2. ten innings; COLUMBIA g.. Jackson.
vile 4; Savannah 3. Charleston 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

The following is the record of mar
rfages. births and deaths during tbs
past week. as filed in the offices of
the city clerk and county judge:
Marriages.
Whitc-Richard T.. Shepway and
Charlotte G. Fancher. Lobren F. Mich
olas and Margaret Lawson, Edward
Henry Murray and Elizabeth Proctor,
Peter F. Strather and Maize Coe,
Robinson c. Archer and Louise God
win.
Colored-Julius Cairanijie and Ber-
tina Moore, Charles Henderson and
Lena Williams, Chas. II. Wirch and
Sarah Davis, Ben Williams and Mile
George, Ed Clopton and Aurelie
Hearn, William Sears and Dicey Pugh,
Andrew Spratt and Frances SOloerg.
Joe Gilmore and Leo Carter. Billy
Williams and Louise Goodwin. Perry
Still and Daisy Clopton.
Births.
White-To j. H. Sheriff. and wife
boy; TO E. A. Eggart and wife, a
boy; to E. d. Beggs add wife, boy;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
CHAU TAUQUA At
FLORALA, ALA.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING TO PRO-
MOTE PROJECT AND $4,000 Is
SUBSCRIBED TO CARRY 1T OUT
-cITIzENS URGES FOR TO
FURTHER THE MOVEMENT.
Special to The journal.

Florala. Ala, April 11.-One of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held
in F1orala was the one Thursday al
ternOon when a number of citizens and
business men came together for the
purpose of subscribing stock and max
ing other arrangements with reference
to establishing a Chautauqua here.
AS much as $4,000 was virtually
promised within the space of a very
few moments. That's Florala's way
when her citizens make up their
minds they are then ready to act
and they go at whatever work they
have in hand with a vim.
AT the meeting, which was held at
the Opera House, several interesting
speeches were made, one of I'll bst
being by Hon. Morgan D. Jones. No
speeches were needed, however, to
create enthusiasm on tn joint of es-
tablishing the Chautauqua that come
naturally.
Mr.. w. C. MCLAUGHLIN was made
chairman of the meeting Commit
tees on location of amphitheatre and
building Of same.
Taking up matter of rates with
officials of the four lines of railroad
entering Florala were selected and
viii report at an early meeting.
Parties have already been in cor
respondence with gentlemen who
would like to have the position Of
superintendent of the proposed Chau-
tauuJF9 and several are mentioned for
that place.
The people here are highly eIoted
over the bright prospects for an in
stitution of this character to DC To-
Gated here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
De SAGAN AND
NINE. ANNA SAIL
PRINCE ALPHABETICALLY DENIES
RUMOR OF A SECRET MAR
RAGE AND SAYS THERE is NO
CHANGE IN THE UNDERSTAND
ING HE AND NINE. GOULD HAD
PRIOR TO COMING TO AMERICA.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, April 11-Mme Anna
Gould with her children and their
Juror sailed for Genoa, Naples, today
on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Frederick Der GrJOse. About
the same hour the Prince De Sagan
who has been paying aSSiduous court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
WATER BOY"

This boat is equipped with all modern
accommodations and has a seating capac-
ity for 100 passengers. Can be chartered
Gay or night for private parties.
Boat leaves PalafOX wharf at 2:3O p. m.
promptly, on Sundays For further in
formation see NJ J. FLORES, Excursion
Manager, at the NJ & O.. or CHAS. HAIR
DESTY, captain, at boat landing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

night Edwin A Jess who has been ate
ing as counsel for Madame Gould,
said:
The prince and Mime Gould are not
married and not engaged, but no man
can tell what viii happen in the
future"
No Wedding Bells Yet.
The prince talked freely with news
paper men while waiting for his
steamer to sail. He was asked if the
report was true that he and Mme
Gould had been secretly Llarried:
mo, no. it is not true" he replied
and added: The relations Of Mime
Gould and myself are the same 20
day as the day I arrived nere. At
that time there was no understand
ing between us. There is the Same
understanding between US now that
there was then"
He declined To make any explana-
ton of the nature Of the understand
ing of which he spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
MORMONS MEET
IN TABERNACLE
MISSOURI SECT CALLED LATTER
DAY SAINTS DISCUSSES MAR
RAGE AID DIVORCE LAWS FA-
VORING ELASTIC LAWS-MAR-
RAGE ACONTRACT.
By Associated Press.

Kansas City. April 1.-The ReOr
granized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints continued their
annual conference at independence
Mo-, today, where their tabernacle is
located.
The divoce question was disposed
of YESTERDAY after AN interesting de-
bate, by tte refusal to adopt a resO
luton fOrbiding the ministry to mar,
ry divorced persons.
PrPeSideft Joseph Smith spoke al
length, being opposed to a Legislative
enactment against possible COntin-
gencies in the marriage and divorce
laws. He Questioned restrictive meas
ures which might be injurious and
unjust to Innocent men and women.
Marriage vas mutual contract, he
said.
Suppose said the president, by
reason of ~ fiendiShness I was driy-
en- from pme with a broomstick.
where word the marriage contract
be2''
President Smith referred to cases
of insanity. and alluded 10 the Thaw
case in Ner York.
There fSU~- - man who has mar
led in his youth who was not CAP
tured by UIA-pl . bright look, a
toss of the head, who is not and can
not be held yet by the same d+mpIe,
the same tss of the head. They call
il romance Thank God there is so
much romance in the world"
The coolress with which AdeIina
Patti always demanded the largest
possible prize was staggering TO those
who had OCCASION to negotiate for her
services. AretOrt by her has come
historic Wien she was To. that
even the resident of the United
States did nat receive nearly so much
for his SERVES as she demanded for
hers. she answered:
Very vel; get the president of
the United States 10 sing for you"
kansas CITY Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12
EXCURSION
TO-DAY
2:3O p. m.

To Life Saving Station and Gulf Beach,
Santa Rosa Island. ON the commodious
and comfortable gasoline yacht.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-12

to Nine Gould. sailed for Europe on
the American line steamer ST. Paul
Mime Gould and ne children paSse d
the night on board the steamer Fred
erich Der Crosse. She WAS registered
on the passenger list OF the steamer
as Miss Annette Chaplin. The GoIld
party arrived at the pier about mid
night in five automobiles. Nine Could
was accompanied to the steamer by
the Prince De SagIn ami Mrs. Tyler
Morse. her friend whom she had been
visiting at the HOSei st. Regis. The
sailing party wass assigned to tn"
captains suite on the upper deck and
the Prince De Saear and Mr. and
Mrs. Morse remained only long
enough to bid them farewell.
Closely Guarded.
All approaches 10 the Captains
suite were carefully guarded before
the steamer sailed today but when the
steamer left her dock the Able De-
Camacy, the tutor of the Gould chill
dren. was seen at the steamers railt
holding up the children 10 wave their
hand to persons on the dock. The
Prince De Sagan was registered on
the steamer St. PaUi as +. n. GOdges
Referring to a report that Prince
Helie De Sagan and Madame Gould
has been married in Jersey City last
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
WILLIAM H, TAFT.

The Dcs Moines Capital, speaking Of
Secretary Taft as man and citizen
says that he represents all that is best
in American life and all that is clean
est and highest in American politics He
was born right, edncat,d right and has
been right ever since. AS prosecutor
he was fearless, as judge he was fair
and just, as the governor of the Philip
pine islands he was both a statesman
and diplomat. He has been Roose-
vets chief of staff. He has been sent
everywhere to do difficult things, and
in every instance he has acted
on his own judgment. He restored
peace to distracted Cuba. He purchas-
ed the frair lands by negotiation with
the pope. He has planted the flag Of
peace wherever he has gone, and there
have been no new outbreaks after his
departure He is an honest man. Roose-
vc!t trusts him implicitly. Il is not to
his d'scrc,lit that he has been loyal to
hooseVelt lie l6 not Roosevelt dis
coverv. He was selected for the COVER.
norship of the Philippine islands BY
William Mckinley, who had known him
from the time of his childhood, and who.
knew his father, who had been a cabi-
net minister. At the request Of Me-.
Kinlev. VIM. H. Taft surrendered q
federal iudgrship where he could have
remained for his naturel life. He heard
and responded to the. call of duty. In
the Philippines he proved to be the maA
"f the hour. His very presence was a.
inspiration to the natives AMI his cor
duet Mn assurance Of good faith. h.,
made friends out Of the Filipinos. Rs.
makes friends wherever be goes. " the,
people want the American governments;
maintained on its present high plansA
with n" rr-rd, except rrpublicsn,am
and square deal. which mems the
enforcement of sll laws against the. rich
as we'll ~ the p.or. they ought I" rally
to the staa.tard Of William Howard
Taft.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
SOME MORE COME rARIsoNs

The state auditor s report, page 204,
shows that the Brooltings Watertowa
branch of the Northwestern is assessed
at $3s43 per mile inside the city limits
of Watcrtown, and at the rate of $6G3l
per mile in the country. This juggling
saves the railroad paving city oax.
Page 205 of the report shows that he
Wateltown Gettysburg branch of the
Northwestern is assessed at $4723 per
mile within the city limits of Water
town while in the country outsi lie it is
assessed at $5473 per mile. Other city
property at Watertown could not be
moved into the country to save city
taxes.
o., page one we fna that the North
Western railroad at Hot Springs is as
sessed at the rate of $l0,S30 per mile
On page 212 we find that the Grand
Island & Wyoming Central railroad Of
Hot Springs is assessed at the rate Of
$19,750 per mile.
On page 20S we find that North
western assessed within the city limit!
of Salem at the rate of 1858 per mile
and in the country outside at the rat'
Of $6,215 per mile. Some more jug
gfne of figures to save the railroad cit.
taxes
On page SO we find that Gov. Elro,
drew t.om the exp nse fund for station
cry, Office supplies, during the last 81:
; months of his term $5S7.35, or 1918
per month. During the frs six month
of Gov. Crawford's administration h
drew from this fund $3l265, or $!52.l
per month. OF this sum $355.19 wa
drawn by Mr.. Crawforl personally. an,
not a dollar of the money during the las
six months of Mr. Elrod' term wa
paid to the governor for personal eS
penses. Mr.. Crawford made a goo
deal of noise about the use of th
contingent" fund, but here is the re
cord.-Brookings Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
Teachers Association.

The second meeting of the Roberts
County Teachers Asscea5ion was held
at fsisseton on Saturday, January %,
1903, AT the school house. Prof. Wing,
local manager, acted as director.
The program was begun by piano
solo rendered by Miss Shank, which
was very much appreciated. Miss
Evans then lead discussion Of Chapter
" of Mathematical Geography, the
rotation of the earth, which was a
source of benefit to ALL
Miss Humpfner discussed Chapter ".
Miss Severance then sang solo,
much to her credit as a musician.
The second part of the program was
then taken up.
| Mr.. Perkins lead an inspiring dis
cussion of Chapter Nv, which treats of
beautifving the school grounds, calling
attention to the Importance of improv-
| ing our school grounds and doing away
with the desolation of the grounds al
/ present. Miss Hitler being absent
Chapter ~, School Gardening, was
taken up by Miss Humpfer Then i'm
portant points in favor of the school
garden was brot out and it's importance
emphasized.
Miss Evans acted as critic. He1
criticism was short but touched the
point exactly.
Arrangements were then made TO,
| the next meeting. The law entities
each teacher to pay for attending those
meetings. Snpt. Jones suggested that
not too many meetings be held as i,
might be rather exhausting to the
funds of the different school districts
The teachers Immediately voted that {
injecting was necessary and that the mex
one be held in February, with the under
/ standing that no teacher was to ex
pect or put in her bill for pay. The
measure was carried, the sentiment be
ing entirely in favor of the meeting
| This was no doubt credit to the teach
ers. The program committee was the1
appointed who were to arrange the tim'
and program for the next meeting.
Reporter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
BANKS ARE FLOUSIsiliNG
Spirit Of Thrift is Growing in sisseton
Safety DEPOSITS the Go.

One OF the most important features
OF the banking business of S;sseton
is the large number of people who are
carrying saving bank accounts. The
large financial institutions of the CITY
all have savings departments ard all
are hourishing.
Men, women and children have been
lnduced to deposit their small sums
'Sith results that in every case are
gratifying not alone to the dcpositor
out to The institution.
eissetoa stands in the list of cities
that are making records in the matter
of acquiring savings. The depositors
range from the boy who is just start
ing his career as paper merchant to
che man and woman who have incomes
and who desire to set aside for rainy
day a certain portion each month. A
late topical song strikes the right key
for the person with disposition to
save. 1t is, in effect, that of it to
make start and uses the ordinary
judgment with which human beings are
endowed, and if patient, he is sure to
succeed. He may meet with reverses,
but his experience is valuable. If he
has been honest and industrious and
energetic he will find people ready and
able to help him back to his feet again,
and if he does not, he will, if he is
made Of the right kind Of n,ettls, fight
his way back wsth such legitimate
means as may be at his command
The chances are that if he meets with
one failure, the experience OF :hat VIII
gre, ent n second one.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
SOME TAN FIGURES

Our friends of the insurgent press
nave been making great efforts to
explain to the patient and long suf-
iering tax payers that they pay ne
more taxes under the reform" ad-
uinistraticn than previously, and
trying to make them believe that
,helr interests have been wonderful
ly subserved by the reform admin
istration. They want you to keen
them in power and they will "DO"
you goodwill the accent on the
DO. 1t is rs If several doctors when
called into consultation upon a pa
tient who was bleeding to death and
when he was all but exhausted from
loss of blood the doctors should de-
eide that what the patient needed
was to be bled. What would you
think of such q doctor?
The reform quacMs want to bleed
you some more, when you are al
ready weak from too much of this
sort of thing
The following figures show the
amount OF taxes by townships on
farm lands only of Roberts couny
for the years 1906 and 1907, as per
the cOuntv raccrdc.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1908-01-31
cRAwroRD,s SUPPORTERS

Herried Picayune: When Governor
Crawford visited Campbell county re-
Gently all of the old line populists and
silver democrats, with out exception
rallied to hear him and many were
heard to say afierward that Crawford
was good enough populists for them.
This is true all over the state, the
populists and Bryan democrats who
tried hard few years ago to. down the
republican party, are now shoulder to
shoulder with Crawford. This is u
simple statement Of facts, easily verified
by anybody who will look the matter
up. How do you like this, you repnb-
licans who fought side by side with
Pieayune to beat back Populism in
Campbell county few years agoi