davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

Jackson & Son for Fireworks
of all kind.
~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~
1t is time to bake your fruit
cake, you can procure fresh in
gradients at Carpenters Grocery
Store,
>~~-~.~~~~~~o~~~-~
Complete line OF Bibles and
Testaments at Jackson & Sons
Drug Store.
1SscScco~~~~~~ ----,s
Try a barrel of j. M. Carpen-
ter's fresh -four. a new brand 10
the Starkville market,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

Dolls, Dolls, Dolls and then
some more dolls at Jackson q
Sons Drug Store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

Elect Flour, the best, at
Carpenters Grocery Store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

Santa Claus has beautiful
display of dolls in jackson &
Son. S window. He has a pretty
doll for every child IN Starkville
and Oktlbbehi county in this lot.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11
A POPULAR PLACE.
Where You can Enjoy an Elegant
Repast at any Hour

S. e. Oliver & Co. are making
many improvements in their
poruler restaurant and are pre-
pairing TO give their customers a
swell bill of fare equal in variety
to any of the Cafes of the large
cities. They handle only the
finest oysters obtainable and their
custom ,rs can always rely upon
them being fresh. wholesome
and properly served. This es
tablishment is permanent insti-
tuition in Starkville and is not
here for the busy season but for
all the time. Visit this popular
place and you will receive the
best the market affords.
~>-~-~~~~~.~~~-
Have q barrel Of Elect Flour
sent out at once. Your order
will be promptly filled at Car
penter's Grocery Store.
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls and then
some more dolls at Jackson q
Sons Drug Store.
-c~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Elect Flour, the best, at
Carpenters Grocery Store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

A nice line of fruits and candies
at Carpenters Grocery Store.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-12-11

Cook your Christmas pastry
with Elect -four, sold only by J,
M. CARPENTER.
Will d. Upsi.aw, general
favorite ia Starkville as a plat
form entertainer, will deliver his
new lecture "John and His Hat"
a. the College Chapel Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
UNEMPLOYED EXPELLED.
Croecd D1Uen Out of Boston Into
BrookIine bu Police.
TRv Teleersnr, 70 Tn. Tribune.

Boston. Jan. 22.-The army of the unemployed
was forcibly driven out Of the city to-day For
two hours Morrison l. Swift and an organized
crowd Of unemployed. estimated at from luo TO
1000. openly defed the city and state police
and persisted in their determination to hold a
meeting on the Common. Permission to do this
had been refused Swift at the City Han this
morning As last resort. after persuasion and
clubs had failed mounted police were called in
and the members Of the crowd literally run out
Of the Common and up the street until they had
passed the city limits
Following his advance on Trinity Church last
Sunday Swift had placarded the town for TO-
day's meeting and several thousand men were
on the Common when he appeared. The police
were there too. For time 1t looked as though
there might he serious trouble, but the mounted
rolice simply rode down the crowd and Swift
gave the order TO fall in and marched his men
away.
We will invade the home of the rich! Swift
shouted to his men. and he took up the line Of
march TO Brookline. which has the name of be-
ing tie richest town in the United States The
notice escorted him and his army clear to the
line. where Swift drew up his forces and began
violent tirade in which he advised his follow
ers that is they needed anything they had
right to take it.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
OBJECT TO REDUCTION.
Territories Viii Demand Full Dele
cations at Contention.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Jan. 22.-The seven territories
that are under the American flag are planning
to GO to the Republican convention at Chicago
with six delegates each, in spite of and in de-
fance to the call of the Republican National
Committee which cut down their representa-
tion to a patry pair apiece. Solomon Luna
Republican National Commit eeman from New
Mexico, who was a caller at the White House
to-day, said that he denied the right OF the
committee to deprive them of their odtime
number of votes. and declared that when they
went to Chicago they would be seated.
Arizona and. ] understand the other terri
tories will send six delegates each to the con-
vention and when get there | have no
doubt whatever they will all be seated The con-
vention will not be run by the national COM
mittee | am convinced. and when the case is
brought before the whole body, or the commit
tee on credentials. it will he decided in our
favor"
The supporters of Secretary Taft, who assert
that the seven territories will be found solid
in his column. very anxious for the larger
number 10 be seated. and it is probable will
make every effort to get them in and their
fortv-two votes counted Those opposing the
Secretary are expected to vote against the prop
osition SO an interesting display of strength
NAV be looked for at the outset of the Conven-
tjon
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
O'BRIEN NAY GET PLACE.
4b0nu Hears That He HiH Succeed
Witherbee.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, Jan. 22.-Information received prl-
vate1y here is that President Roosevelt surely
will appoint John F. O'Brien, former Secretary
of state. collector Of customs with headquar-
ters at Plattsburg, TO succeed Walter Witherbee.
who has been turned down for reappointment.
Mr. O-Brien the political leader Of Clinton
County. never has been much Of Hughes man.
although at one time apparently he was headed
in that direction. This appointment is regarded
nv politicians here binding him definitely
n the Taft leaders in this state.
Since the place is understood to go by ap-
,ro1ral of Congressman Malby. of Ogdensburg.
there is some speculation to just where he
stands Mr.. Malby though not in sympathy
with the legislative ideas and policies of Gov
ernor Hughes. generally has been CONSIDERED a
Hughes man politically
Mr. O'Briens appointment will come over the
head Of Senator Wallace Knapp who until
fauy davs ago had his leaders, support for the
r,sca and there is much bitterness displayed
over this summary turning down" OF Knapp
when II became known to the politicians In the
north country that Mr.. Witherbee would not be
=. ,,rointed several candidates for the place
.,neared Mr Knapp, then having the support
of Mr. O'Brien, was generally considered to be
I'm the lead, although there was some talk OF
the latter. The place is worth from SJ'oco 10
900 a wear in fees and the struggle was
l.er Suddenly the talk Of Mr. Knapp dlmlh-
isbed and politicians here heard that Mr..
o.F2rien himself was after the place having
tandoned his advocacy of Knapp, who was
otac+ed Senator through his influence. Late last
,,;,bt word came to some of the men here that
=, was all settled and that Mr.. O'Brien would
"a. appointed. The former Secretary OF state
+, ,.r,,,,,iuentls engaged in many business enter
,,rises along Lake Chanplain and has valuable
r,er and water front privilege@
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
PR4IRIE FIRE IN CITY.
Szcecps Dyckman MeadozCs and
Threatens Gas Plant.

With 2 line nearly a mile long a real prairie
fire swept over the upper part of New York city
i,lst below Kingsbrdge yesterday and brought
out 2 hundred fighters. who had all they could
do to keep ii from spreading to the lnwood plant
of the Consolidated Gas Company.
Just below Fort George hill. near the Dyck-
man street station of the subway, are the Dyck-
man meadows. a mile long. three-quarters OF q
m lie wide and covered with a dense growth of
grass Recently this grass has become as dry
as charcoal
Yesterday some small boys built a bonfire in
one corner of the plot. The flames caught by
the wind spread like mad. Soon line of fire
extending the whole length Of the meadows was
eating its wav TO the west. where there were no
structures in the way except the gas tanks. The
engineers of the company We're quick to per-
ceiva the danger. and blew the FIRE whistle, a
signal which brought every available man to
the work of putting out the blaze.
Arr7ing themselves with brooms, bushes and
ANYTHING else that came TO hand. they tried to
heat ont the flames and were soon Joined by
all the boys in the neighborhood. who ran up
and flown the lines. adding little real help but
many shouts and cries
After half an hours work the fire fighters
we're able n direct their attention to scattered
noin+s where the blaze still persisted The gath
erins darkness added picturesqueness to the
scene which was seen by hundreds Of passengers
on the elevated part Of the subway.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
BELMONT DENIES RUMOR,
Rothschlds Hare Not Severed CON-
nections rith Com pany.

4 report that the Rothschilds were contempIat-
ing a change in their American connections
aroused considerable interest in financial circles
Yesterday until finally set at rest by an official
denial from August Belmont & Co, the Roths- =
childs New York agents. In connection with the
rumor il was said that at least half a dozen lead
ing international banking houses in this city were
keeping the cables hot in effort to secure the
connection for themselves The report said
in banking circles to have had its origin in the
recent transfer of s7000000 of real estate to the
Rothschilds by August Belmont.
As August Belmont & Co. heard of the
rumor the following statement was issued:
To set at rest the unfounded rumors concerning the
relations between our firm and the Messrs. Roths-
child we are authorized by them to officially con-
tradict the reports concerning of their
connection with house. The various rImors
circulated by the press and in the Street, growing
out Of a certain real estate transaction. are alb
solutey without foundation, the operation in ques-
ton being a simple business matter which does
not affect our position in any way.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
UNEMPLOYED CALL ON MAYOR.
One Hundred Philadelphia Carpenters, Rep
resenting Four Thousand. Clamor for Work.

Philadelphia. Jan 22.-Accompanied by com
mittee Of three who acted as spokesmen. one hun
dred unemployed carpenters of this city called on
Mayor Revburn in the City Hall to-day and urged
him get them work. either municipal or other
wise The Mayor said he would do what he could,
hut that he was sorry they had found 1t necessary
come the City Hall in body, it might
criticism.
sented four thousand unemployed carpenters in the
city. and all they wanted the Mayors CO.
operation in beginning all municipal work
far possible. The spokesmen also urged the
Mayor his influence TO have builders start
work in all parts of the city without waiting for
spring
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
CHIEF LIEUTENANT DESERTS FORAKER
Not Band Wagon Climb" Says Harding,
"but Recording of Political Trend"
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Marion Ohio. Jan 22.-DeClaring FORAKER 70
be defeated in Ohio. and his demand that his
followers carry the fight on Taft into the Con-
eressional districts to be unreasonable, Warren
q Harding former Lieutenant Governor and
chief of the Senator's lieutenants. Joined the Taft
forces to-day in an editorial announcement In his
newspaper The Marion Star.
This IS not band wagon climb. says MI
Harding but the calm recording of the political
trend Forskers leadership is necessarily ended,
hut he is not eliminated. statesman of his
caIibre never is eliminated. and he will be in
triumph in years TO come"
Mr. Harding reviews factional strife in ohio
for quarter q century and says: This year
IL has been the Taft-Roosevelt allies against
Foraker alone and he Is defeated without a
batt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
FIRMIN TRYING TO LAND.
Hnuti Declares Him PTate-Plan
to attack GOnaiUes.

Port-au Prince, Jan. 22-The steamer vortt-
germ which sailed from st. Thomas on January
IS with General Firnlin. who the leader of
the revolution in Hayti In 1902, and score or
more of other exied revolutionsts board has
made several attempts 10 land them on Haytian
soil The Haytian government has declared the
Vortigern to be pirate and has called on all
friendly nations to consider II as such and at
tack II.
Government troops are concentrated around st.
Marc and are preparing to attack Conaives.
Washington, Jan. GA dispatch received
at the Navy Department to-day from Com
mander MARVEL of the Eagle. announcing that
he had arrived at St. Marc from Guantanamo.
He found all quiet there and going at once
to Gonaives to look after American interests
there while the city blockaded.
The Navy Department has decided to send the
tian waters instead of the cruiser Des Moines
The insurgents appear to be making some
headway in the northern part of the island.
cording to information received at the State
Department to-day from Consul Livingston at
Cape Haytien. In his dispatch to the State De-
partment he says that the place is threatened
and that the rebels in possession of the
neighboring villages.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
NEU CHILEAN RAILWAY
CONGRESS Passes the Bill for q North
tO-SOuth Line.

Santiago de Chill, Jan. 22.-Congress to-day
passed bill authorizing the President 10 make
contracts for a railroad running north and
south The bill limits immediate expenditure
70 about S:1 100000. but il is intended event
uallv to extend the line to the northern and
southern frontiers
Early last year it reported that Congress
had approved the bill providing for the construc-
ton of what is known the Longitudinal Rail-
yay but this report proved to be erroneous
Owing to the strenuous opposition of the minority
this bill was left for a future session.
When completed this railway will run from the
frontier of Peru the Strait of Magellan, dis
tance of about 2600 miles Spur lines will be
built to coast ports mining districts and agri-
cultural areas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
AUTO POUND STARTED.
FOR UNATTENDED CARS.
Raids Begun yesterday on Those
Left STANDING IN Street.

There is a new terror for those who own auto
mobiles The Street Cleaning Department has
started a pound for them. and If an owner
leaves his car outside unattended while he goes
in to see man about a dog it may be neces-
sary to go down the next morning and redeem
it. The idea is that automobiles ought not to
be left unattended in the street because they
get in the way for one thing. and because they
hurt the pavements with the drip of gasolene
incidentally. there is city ordinance which
such neglect violates
The first re id was held last night and it was
an we-inspiring spectacle It began from Sta
BILE B. in West SD street, and the only element
Of picturesqueness lacking Bill Ed
wards. He sent his chauffeur to steer the cap
tive cars The order of march a buggy and
truck. In the buggy District Superln-
tendent Denice. who led the raid. In the truck
were the chauffeur, a policeman. some street
Cleaning Department foremen and one small
boy, who hung behind.
The first halt was in Broadway. bout ooth
street but it a fasle alarm. because the
owner of derelict car that seen there had
not had special warning and the department
merciful in opening the campaign The
party swept along after this. and finally turned
up Seventh avenue from Long Acre Square AT
49th street there wild yell from small
boy scout. and car whose owner. the Automo-
bile Schools Of America, had had warning, was
spied.
So the bugles blew to halt the detachment
and the truck backed down to the front OF the
car. The chauffeur made fast to the truck and
leaped the steering wheel Just then the
man who owned the appeared and seemed
to be slightly annoyed. He wanted receipt
for the and he wanted to know lot OF
things. but he got little except a tip to go
down and see Bill Edwards this morning.
Then the horn was footed, the buggy LED of,
and the truck began to tow the car to the en-
cu1nbrance yard. in West 56th street with a
large crowd in attendance. The owner VIII be
able to line up with the East Side pedlers
whose carts were confsCated and explain to
Bill Edwards just why he ought to take ~
off the cost of redemption of the car He Will
do well if he gets it out for less than SO
The raids are going to keep on, and the auto
mobile district expects to have lot OF fun.
So does the Street Cleaning Department. which
has found the practice of keeping cars in front
of stores and garages all day a pretty real and
severe obstruction to its work.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
CALL FOR PUBLIC MONEY.
Dir. Cortelyou Begins Withdra7cat
of National Deposits IN Banks.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Secretary of the
Treasury late to-day announced that owing TO
the great improvement in financial conditions
throughout the country he had begun the grad
ual withdrawal of deposits of public moneys IN
moderate amounts from the national banks The
first call has been made upon New York banks.
and amounts to approximately s10.o0o000- This
is in addition to about s10.000000 returned by
the New York banks since December rs
The Secretary also announced that general
call for a moderate amount will be made upon
banks in other cities at early date.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
TO FIGHT FOR WOMAN DEBATER.
President of Triangular League Will Declare
Miss Cook Eligible
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca n Y jan 22-The Cornell debate
council will fight to maintain the eligibility of
Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook the law coed"
who has been chosen to represent Cornell in the
intercollegiate championships of the triangular
league on February 2S President l. r. Good
rich of the council, who is also president OF the
league said to-day that in his latter capacity he
would declare Miss Cook eligible, and should tho
matter be contested before the league he would
present CorneIl's case. Meanwhile. he will keep
Miss Cook at work on the question lie says
Cornell will not yield TO Columbias protest
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
THOMAS F. RYAN TO RETIRE 7
Report Crops Up Again at Richmond with
Rumor of Political Ambitions.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond Va, Jan. 22.-Thomas F. Ryan. &C
cordng to reports In this city to-day is preparing
70 retire from actual business life. It is said he
viii build ZOO winter residence in Richmond
rd in +he summer live his Oak Ridge estate I'm
Ne1so, County It is also reported that he will
erect q s. 0oO000 skyscraper in Richmond and that
nIans for these buildings have been under way
for several months.
These reports have resurrected the story that Mr
RYAN is ambitious for political preferment IN his
native state It has been rumored for many months
that he desired to either Governor of the state
or United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ISLANDS DISAPPEAR.
Results of Volcanic Disturbances
Off Yucatan.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Mexico City. Jan. 22.-The federal meteoro-
logical bureau has been advised that recent vol
canic disturbances off the coast of Yucatan
have caused three islands to disappear These
islands were called Obispo Notre, Obispo Sur
and Cayo Nuevo. They were of considerable
size and were we'll known to navigators. There
were several guano camps on two of them
Whether the submergence caused loss of life is
not stated. In places the Yucatan shore line
has been completely changed. The harbor at
Progreso has had it's depth greatly decreased
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
M4GOON CALLED HOME.
Nay Succeed Secretary Taft If Lat
ter Runs for President.
From The Tribune Bureau-J

Washington. Jan. 22--Secretary Taft has in
structed Charles z. Magoon. the Provisional
Governor of Cuba, to come to Washington TO
confer with the Secretary as soon as ne con-
veniently can. 1t is understood that the Secre-
tary desires to take up with Governor Magoon
certain questions relating to the coming national
elections in Cuba, the creation of CUBAN army
and other matters of importance.
incidentally. the summons to the Governor has
revived the gossip to the effect that the Presi-
dent will ask him to accept the portfolio of war
in case Secretary Taft is nominated for the
Presidency and resigns from the Cabinet to
enter the campaign.
Havana, Jan 22-The encouragement given
out at the Palace late this afternoon that Gov
ernor Magoon had been summoned to Washing
ton was circulated in extra editions or the
afternoon papers and caused much interest and
conjecture regarding the intentions of President
Roosevelt. Governor Magoon will sail on Mon
day. accompanied by Colonel E. H Crowder'
Judge advocate, and Captains Edward c. Ryan
and jose Marti.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
cHAFFEE AND JEFFRIEs ON COMMITTEE

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Los Angeles, Jan. 22.-Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment OF the officers
and men OF Admiral Evans's battleship feet upon
their arrival here. Twenty five thousand dollars
will be contributed for the entertainment General
Adna r. Chafree and James ]. Jefrries. with many
influential citizens and military men, are on the
reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
GALLANT REscUEs N COED. COLLEGE.
ioung Men Students Formed Bucket Brigade
When Girls Dormitory Caught Fire.

Bethany. r. Va. Jan. 22-Choking and coughing
TIE one hundred students in the girls main dofnI-
10Y ~ Betfauv College here awoke carly to-day 10
a clouds of smoke hlling the halls and stairWaNs
ihe frightened girls gathered in rooms looking out
' le men dGrmitory. across the street. and theIr
s'f'ains soon aroused the se~pers- Quickly dress
< some one hundred young men formed bucket
lieacf. while several Of the more daring ones
'ashed ii'o The burning building. CROPPED their way
~ Die rooms where the girls were huddled ana
e'Aaeo them through the smoke TO the street A.
most half q the three story structure had 10 be
'oiA down 70 check the flames
4sice from one girl who is suffering from shock
~ escaped iajury. The fire started in ashes from
''r furnaoe in THE basement.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
BARS Up IN HAWAII.
Japan Practically to Suppress Emf
grafton litter Februaru /.

Honolulu, Jan. 22.-The Japanese Consul NJ.
Saito. has received cable dispatch from the
Foreign Minister Count Hayashi advising him
that beginning February l. the only japanese
Iaborers who will be permitted to emigrate to
Hawaii are those who are returning and who
are close relatives of those already there.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
STATEMENT ON FRIDAY.
Governments Position an Hartman
Case To Be Announced.
IF-om The Tribuns Buresu.1

Washington, Jan. 22.-After holding con-
ference with the President to-day Attorney
General Bonaparte announced that he would
make public Friday a statement regarding
the Union and Southern Pacific railroads
The Attorney General did not indicate Just
what ground his statement would cover, but
it is inferred 1t will make plain the govern
ment's position and will put at rest the specu-
Iation regarding the legal proceedings. If any,
to be taken.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
PRESIDENTS MANoERsoN HAS KNOWN
[ BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

OMAHA Jan. 22-In informal talk on ''Presi-
dents | Have known before the Clarkson Club
Of Omaha last night Charles F. Henderson. for
twelve years United States Senator from Nebraska
and for several years President OF the Senate ex-
nressed the opinion that there is "a screw loose
bout President Roosevelt"
Roosevelt | have known for many years he
said and although there is much about him 10
he admired ] should say there is screw loose
about MN somewhere. He is the most versatile
aud certainly t..s post erratic of our Presidents"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

ONLY SOLID THROUGH TRAIN,
n Y 10 ST. Augustine. IN. Y. AZ Florida Special Z"
210 Z, NJ, Atlantic Coast Line. BY, cor. S0th St.
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

cGHEY-S 5PERKLING GRAPE JUICE.
a. - Something new. = delicious Drink
: Dewey & Sons Co. 1875 Fulton St, New AoFk'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

HAAN'S Restaurant, Park Row Bldg. For ladies'
downtown. Luncheon and Dinner. Music.-Advt.