davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
PLANS OF TAFT.
President Win Leave His Summer
 Home Today.

President wiu Leave His Summer
 Home Today.
 Beverly, Mass. Sept. t3.-President Taft's Western trip will really have its beginning when he motors into Boston tomorrow afternoon to attend the banquet of the Chamber of Com merco.
 The President will spend the night in Boston, leaving there for Chicago ut 10 a. m. Wednesday. Mir. Taft will leave Beverly at D. m.
 It Is now Mrs. Taft's intention to remain in Beverly until November IF. when 1t is expected the President will arrive here to take her back to Wash ington.
 The executive offices in the board of trade building will close immediately after the President leaves Beverly. All of the clerks and attaches will leave for Washington. Secretary Car penter will attend the Boston banquet and return to Washington next Thurs day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Chr Man AmsemAaa.

Atlanta, Sept lS.--Delegates and viB- itors arrived today from every state and Territory in the Union for the bi- ennial international convention of the Railway Carmen of America, which opens here tomorrow morning. Grand Chief Carmah F. l.. Ronemus. of Kan- gas City, together with majority oe the other grand officials of the crgant- zatton, arrived last night Welcome addresses will be made at>the first open meeting tomorrow night by Goveraoe Brown and Mayor Maddox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
REPORTERS JOIN PEARY.
Associated Press Tug Reaches Battle
 Harb0r.

Battle Harbor, Labrador. Sept. 1S.- The Associated Press tug, Thomas Douglas arrived here this afternoon.
 Commander Peary's steamer Roose- welt was found to be in good condition and will leave Battle Harbor on Thurs- day or Friday for North Sydney. From that port. the Roosevelt will proceed to New York and if 1t Is possible she will take part in the naval parade at the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
 Captain a,sb Ssb'ie1s anchor earFemeiy snS snx. k civilization but as there Is danger of encountering storms. so prevalent at |this season on the treacherous Labra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
EAGLES ARE BUSY AT
 OMAHA GATHERING

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 13.--Poiitics got an early start in the national conven- ton of the Fraternai Order of Eagles, which will open tomorrow.
 Three candidates for the ofice of vice president and at least six cities which want to entertain next years convention have appeared. The office of president is conceded to the present vice president. Frank E. Herring. of South Bend. Ind. The attendance is expected to be more than ten thous- and. M
 T. W. Camp, of Kentucky, wants the Southern States represented on the of- ficiai makeup of the ballot for the coming year. He win make plea for it in the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

dor coast, every precuation will be ta- ken to put the Roosevelt In as sea- worthy a condition as possible.
 The steamer will probably not make more than five knots an hour on the way to Sidney. Commander Peary al- so is anxious lest pr. Cook should reach New York first. although he adds that the Brooklyn explorers attempts to induce scientists to believe his story will be futile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Sailor. are Saving. .

Washington, Sept. 13.-The popular expression that sailors spend all the money they receive from Uncle Sam is dissipated by statistics compiled by Paymaster Jere Maupin, on duty at tha navy pay office in New York. as assist. ant in charge of allptments and dis busements. Twenty-seven per cent. oe the enlisted men save a part of their earnings through the medium of the allotments divisions in this big navy pay office and many of them deposit money in the best saving institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Gnnra A.nuith at sole

London, Sept. 13.-Premier Asquith. owing to his fear of the suftragettes, was guarded while playing over the Littlestone golf links yesterday by five policemen in plain clothes under com- mand of a Scotland Yard officer. The premier and his opponent with their two caddies and half a dozen guar dians, made an imposing body as they strode around the course. The pres ence of a gallery probably put the them more than three hours to com plete the round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
wEAvERs STRIKE.
Action Brings likeness to Five ThOuu-
 aAA aa~am

ActiOn Brings Idleness to Five Tla0u.-
 and Operatives.
 Fall River, Mass. Sept. 13.--When the Iron Works Cotton Mills. con- trolled by M. c. D. Borden. of New York, were opened as usual today, tho weavers. numbering 1000. failed to re- port for work. and an hour later all six mills composing the plant. wsra shut down. Five thousand operatives are thus temporarily thrown out of work.
 The striking weavers ask for . 10 per cent. increase in wages and thA adjustment of several minor grisv- ances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Member. Of Party.

St. Louis, Mo. Sept. i3.-Two for eign ministers, one United States Sen ator and five Congressman were add sd today to the list of those who will accompany President Taft down the Mississippi river to the fourth annual convention of the lakes to the gulf deep waterways association at New Orleans.
 Up to tonight. according 10 the of- ficial record. thirty-six governors, sev- enty-six United States Senators. more than l5O CongreBsmen and ten foreign ministers have accepted invitations and will make the trip as guests of the Business Mems League of this city. Among those sending their accept ances today we're Minister Charles Garcia Yelez. of Cuba: Senator George T. Oliver, of Pennsylvania. and John L. Burnett. of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
EmUloyen Pay Tribute

New York. Sept. 13.--Nearly 2,000. most of the memployes in the dead mans various enterprises. attended the funeral of Col. Michael J. o'Brien. of the Southern Express Company. at Gt. Patrick's Cathedral today. The burial will occur next Wednesday at C7iatta- nOoga, Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
IMMIGRANTS DESIRABLE
Speaker Declares Aliens Better Amer.
 leans Than Naffvea

Chicago. Sept. 13.-"The immigrant is Q better American than the Ameri- can himself. He has learned by expe- rience in his native land to appreciata the freedom and advantages of the United States"
 Dr. David Blaustein, superintendent of the Chicago Hebrew Institute, speak ing on America and the Immigration" thus expressed himself yesterday at c meeting of the Chicago circle Of the Butterfly Association. His opinion has the weight of years of personal contact with the immigration problem in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
rroou. Leave st&el MIIIs .

PIttsburg, Sept. 13.-After nine weeks of strike duty at the Pressed Steel Car Company, McKee's Rocks, troop A. Pennsylvania State constabulary. start ed from here today on horseback for their barracks at Greensburg. Pa Troop B will depart for Wilkesbarre to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
YoLuME oE WATER.
Engineer Schuyler Talks sf FIsoa in
 Mexico.

MeXtcW. 70 n
 Mexico City, Sept. I3-James D, Schuyler. the wen-known American engineer who recently accompanied President Taft on @ tour of inspection of the Panama canal. declared in an interview today that the rush of water in the recent Monterey flood, which destroyed millions of dollars worth of property and 1,500 lives in that city alone, was greater in Its volume than that pouring over the Niagara Falls.
 According to figures furnished him by competent engineers the volume of water that rushed dow the sometimes dry bed of the Santa Catarina river on the night of August 27 exceeded the flow of the Niagara by 4s.000 cubic feet per second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
NOOK oooI0s sUPPLIEs.
Alan whitten Confirms story Told By
 Frnncke.

FrUmcke.
 St. Johns. N. F., Sept. 13.--Alan whitten, who was boastwain of the Peary auxiliary steamer Erik in 1905 and again in 1908. adds his quota to the Polar controversy today.
 On his expeditions he naturally saw much of Peary and knew of Peary's plans. He was also on the Erik in the summer of 1907 when she lay for a week In sydney. alongside the schooner John R. Bradley in which pr. Cook was starting for the pole, the Erik that year going to Hudson Bay for the Canadian government
 Whitten says that the Bradley was abundantiy equipped for Cooks expe- dition. having supplies for at least three years. He confirms the charge made by pr. Cook at Copenhagen that Peary's people took Cooks provisions. adding that not only did the crew of the ship take Cooks stores that were at Etah but that boats were sent to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
nritiah steamer Overdue

Adelaide. South Australia. Sept. Ia The British steamer Port Caroline, from Capetown. Aug. "A. is now four days overdue. It is suggested. that she may have picked up the. British steamer Waratah. missing since July Se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Duke Goes to Italy.

Marseilles. Sept. ls.-The Duke de Abruzzi. who arrived here yesterday from his successful exploring trip in the Himalaya mountains, left Marseu- les today for Italy in an automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
TRAINS TO BROWNSVILLE
Texas Town Was Cut on by Th'
 Flood.

Flood
 Corpus Christi. Texas. Sept 1s.-AfteI being cut off from railroad communi- cation with other points for ten days because of damage to road beds and bridges during recent floods. trains will be run into Brownsville tomorrow. ac- cording to an announcement made by railroad officials tonight.
 Damage as the result of the over flow Is less serious than at first sup posed and 1t Is believed that with in ten days normal conditions will have haau raatorax1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
THE WEATHER.

washinxten, D. C., Sept. 13.--Fore- casts Georgia, Wesfern FIorfda, Ala hama and Mfssissippti showers Tues- day and wednesdayD light to moder- ate variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
GIRL CAUSES DUEL
KENTUCKY TOWN THROWN INTO
 CONFUSION.
Tn Attempting to Catch Man Alleged to Have Detained Young Girl, Officers Engage i'm Run-
 ming Duel.

Newport, Ky. Sept. l3.--A running duel. in which fugitives and policemen figured, threw. section of this city into the widest pitch of excitement today. s *
 The trouble began when Detective Jeff Morton called at hotel to arrest R. W. Leroy and Isaac Brewer, on the charge of detaining i4-year-old Flor ence Gray, daughter of a physician of Winchester, Ind Both men are about 40 years old. Leroy says he comes from San Francisco, Brewer says his home is in Richmond. Ind.
 The girl was taken into custody at the hotel. The men fled. Leroy fired three shots from a revolver. One bull let gTazed the head of Detective Jefi Morton. Another pierced the hats ot Tony Gastright and James Taylor spectators. Another pierced the ear oi Chris Ebert, city jailer.
 By this time a number of police ofii- cers joined in pursuit and a running battle ensued for several blocks. Many shots were fired at the fugitives but they were not hit.
 Two bullets from officers revolvers crashed through plate glass window of a grocery store and barely missed two young women clerks.
 Leroy was captured while compell- ing a Mrs Bindley. at the point of a revlover. to give him 8 suit of her hus- bands clothing in her home. Brewer escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Career In New Orleans,

New Orleans La. Sept. I3--John W {. Castles, who committed suicide in New York today. was for a number of years one of the most prominent cfti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
nulIAinn NTen nf netrnIt

Detroit, Sept. 13.--The second annual sconvention of the Association of Build United states opened at the Hotel Cadillac today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14
Left Home for Visit.

Winchester, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Florence Gray. daughter of Dr. W. S Gray, this city. left here Friday for Middletown. O.. where a married sister and her mother live. She is IA. Steps to send her to the Indiana Girls School, as an incorrigible were threatened when she left. Nothing is known here of R. W. Lercy. or Ike Brewer. her asso-
 ciates Word had reached her fath-
 CT of the girls arrival at Mijdletown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-14

(Continuea on Page seven.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Senator Guggenheim has 10.
quested the geological survey to
make a mineral survey Of the
Creole mining district, and II
funds are available for the purpose
the survey will be made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Telsphone your drug orders
and We win deliver them.
Fuller Drug Co.
Phone Monte So
Money, Money, Money To
loan ON good ranch security at
lowest rates. G. W. SPANGLER
Monte Vista, Colo.
MONEY At FIVE PER CENT
Buy Q house and pay for 1t on
the installment plan.
STRoUP & STROUP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17
SATURDAY, July II, 1909.
IF YOU HAVE LOST YOUR GRIP

Most of the people whom l have
met who are down in the world, or
talented people who are doing
mediocre work, have lost their grip.
And what does that mean?
1t means that they have lost
confidence in themselves. No man
loses his grip until he loses faith
in himself.
The grip and confidence of most
people follow their moods. If
their courage is up, if they feel
well, their grip is tirmer; but the
moment they get little discour-
aged, or have fit of the "blues,"
they lose their grip, and are soon
way down.
Now, the well trained man pays
very little attention to his moods,
except to show them that he in
tends to be master, that he does
not propose to throw away good
days work just because he does
not happen to be in the right
mood. When he goes to his Office
or store in the morning, he goes
there determined to do a solid
days work, to give his best; and
the result is that, after awhile,
moods have very little to do with
him. After he has conquered
them few times, and shown him
self master of his mental condi-
tions, his mind falls into line with
his resolution.
People who are victims of their
moods never amount to much, be-
cause they are never masters Of
themselves. They never know
when they start out in the morn.
ing whether they are going to dc
days work or not. If they feel
like it, they will; if they do not,
both the quantity and quality Of
their work will be lowered.
People who are victims of their
moods are weaklings. They simply
go along the line Of least resist.
ance. | know a writer who says
he never knows in the morning
whether he is going to do any
effective work that day or not, be.
cause he can do good work only
when the Muse says the word, and
he never knows when il will come
to him. 1t may come in the dead
Of the night, and then he gets up
and rushes for dear life until the
spell is gone.
This is confession of weakness,
confession that n man is not his
own master, but that he is some
mysterious force or passion which
comes and goes without any regu.
larity, which is governed by no
principle.
Moody people onght to be very
careful about their living habits.
They should be regular about
everything-their meals, their
sleep, their exercise, and their
work. The condition Of the health
has everything to do with moods,
and there is no other thing that
will contribute 10 much 70 robust
health as absolute regularity.
The mental attitude has a great
deal to do with the moods. II
you approach your work with the
spirit Of master, II you go TO Il
- q conqueror, with q determine.
ton 70 accomplish what you un-
dertake At al hazards, and keeps q
your work no matter how you feel,
you will b surprised 70 scs bow
quickly you will master your men.
I'll condition. -Suocoss.
TnnAa - nnnk N 0eodv'a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17
GOVERNMENT FOREST SERVICE

GOVERNMENT FOREST SERVICE
For the better administration OF
the 1914, 10000 acres of national
forest land, this vast territory is
divided into 1914 national forests,
each in charge of a forest super
visor. In all cases the supervisor
is selected for his wide practical
knowledge of the West, and of
numbering and grazing particular
ly. The western half of the
United States is divided into six
districts, with headquarters at
Missoula, Mont; Denver, Colo;
Albuquerque, N. NJ; Ogden, Utah;
San Francisco, Calf, and Port
land, Oregon.
The Forest Service is getting
systematized and is beginning to
do good work.
G. j. Blanchard, statistician of
the Reclamation Service, writes as
follows:
"a summing up Of the work of
the Reclamation Service up to
January l, 1909, shows that it has
built more than 3,45S miles of
canals and bitches, some of which
carry whole rivers. Laid end to
end, these canals would reach
from New York to San Francisco.
1t has in operation more than 9S3
miles of telephone lines. 1t has
built 1888 miles of roads, most of
which are in a country heretofore
inaccessible. The tunnels excava-
ted have total length of more
than 16 miles. Nearly 100000
acres are now ready for irrigation,
embracing 1885 farms. The con-
struction works completed include
1893 bridges and 1891 canal struc-
lures, such as dams, headgates,
turnouts, drops, etc. The excava-
tions of rocks and earth removed
amount to the enormous total OF
54,SS9,977 cubic yards. It 10 esti-
mated that as a result Of the
activities Of this bureau, more
than 10000 people are now estab-
lished in homes in the arid west.
ANNUAL SALT LAKE EXCURSION
Mr.. II. NJ. Gushing, Travelling
Pass. Agent Of the Denver and Rio
Grande il making his annual trip
through the San Juan country, Cd
vertising the Salt Lake excursion
which has been run regularly TO.
the past twelve years. The tickets
are on sale from Monte Vista, on
August 6. Z and 8, and are good
to return until August 3lst. The
rate for the round trip from Aonts
Vista is 81 IS, a slight decrease
over the G. A. r. rate, which il
brought about on account Of q
shorter limit aud q continuous
passage feature. The g. A. r.
tickets being good for stop-overs.
To those who do not care TO stop
over the shorter limit will answer
all purposes. This slight reduction
is being much appreciated by our
G. A. r. boys.
Senator Guggenheim has 10.
quested the geological survey to
make mineral survey Of the
Creole mining district. and II
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17
w. e. WHITE
Nouts Vista, Colo

Registration for the drawing In
tho Pine River Valley will close
10 q few days. ! have oil the
blanks and can mako your filing
for you II you wish.
Buy 4 home No will furnish the
money. Come 10 and lets talk
over the plan.
MORAY PUBLIC
Loans and oolleottoos sstsodod 70 u
intsvssed - NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Ts.as - rsas It Dsady'..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-05
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

pew and Wetmore are estimated to
have about $5,000,000 worth of prop
erty apiece. Each would have to pay
in the region of $4,000.
Senator Nixon Of Nevada, Hale OF
Maine. Bulkely of Connecticut, Crane
of Massachusetts, Perkins of Califor-
mia, Warren of Wyoming, Scott of
West Virginia, Lodge of Massachu,
etts Bailey of Texas. Martin of Vir-
ginia, Richardson of Delaware, William
Alden Smith of Michigan, Briggs of
New Jersey, owen of Oklahoma, Pen
orse of Pennsylvania and Smoot of
Utah, are all reckoned as millionaires.
Nevertheless several of them will be
found voting for an income tax. SEN
ator Bailey, in fact, is leading the fight
for such tax on the democratic
side.
Besides the senators named, who
are generally rated as in the million
aire class, there are plenty of near
millionaires in the senate.
And when it comes to the house, it
may be observed that an income tax
would transact quite a perceptible
amount of business in that body
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-05
GULFPORT RATE
WILL STAND
RAILROAD WILL PROBABLY ABAN
DON LITIGATION.
Attorneys Show No Disposition to
Press Case in Federal
Court.

JACKSON, Miss, May SIT il
very probable that there will
be no further litigation on the part
of the railroads to prevent the railroad
commission from enforcing its orde,
placing Gulfport on the same basis
with New Orleans and Mobile for cot
ton and cotton seed shipments intend.
ed for export.
The litigation is still pending on
the Federal court docket slated for
hearing on it's merits at the present
term in this city, Judge Niles having
dismissed the temporary restraining
order at the last court sitting, and
thus far attorneys for the common car
riers have made no effort to have the
case set for hearing.
Several of the attorneys employed
in the case are out of the city attend
ing the meeting of the Mississippi Bar
association at West Point and it is
understood that before they left the
city the assurance was given that the
case would not be called up from the
docket. This is taken to mean that
the railroads will not show further
fight and that gulfport will get the
reduced rates at the opening of the
next cotton shipping season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-05
The Most Common Cause of Suffering.

The Most Common Cause of Suffering.
Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlains Liniment will afford re-
lief, and make rest and sleep possible.
In many cases the relief from pain,
which is at first temporary, has be-
come permanent, while in old people
subject to chronic rheumatism, often
brought on by dampness or changes in
the weather a permanent cure cannot
be expected; the relief from pain
which this liniment affords is alone
worth many times it's cost. rs and
30 cent sizes for sale by Hays &
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-05
Why SENATOR'S
OBJECT To TAX
Handsome. Contributions Would
Have 10 Be Made By Nearly
Every Member Of Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-If an in
come tax law is enacted. especially
graduated income tax law such as
Senator Cumimns has proposed in his
amendment. the tax officials will
swoop down on the senate at the
very first opportunity
Also, they will swoop down on the
house. And they will extract large
gobs of revenue from both bodies.
Especially. will the fat incomes OF
some of the millionaires of the senate
and house be fine picking for the func
honaries of the treasury department
who go out in quest of income taxes.
'Uncle Ike" Stevenson, of Wiscon-
sin, for instance, who is probably the
richest man in the senate, would doubt
less be the first man tackled. Uncle
Ike" is not strongly in favor of an in
come tax. This can best be understood
by the statement that a rough esti-
mate of his wealth is S3000O0 900, which
at 6 per cent would give him an in
come of $1,S00,00O. On this he would
have to pay over 100000 in annual !
tax to the government, provided the |
Cummins measure were put in force
Uncle Ike" would have to dive deep /
into his pocket even if the Bailey I
amendment were passed. This would |
compel him to pay over $4,000 For
a poor struggling senator whom the
government pays but $500 a year,
this is a good deal of money.
But the case of Senator Stephenson
is not SO remarkable as the case of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-05
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.

We respectfully invite you to COM
pare our prices with those of mail
order houses and out-of-town station
cry dealers. We buy our goods di
rect from manufacturers and have
better prices in most cases than any
foreign concern.
Why not ring us up over phone III
and let us make you a price befor
ordering elsewhere? We will order
out anything we don't have in stock
direct to you, and not only save YOU
money, but you will be giving en-
couragement to a business that is
badly needed in Hattiesburg.
A salesman of one of the Texa'
houses boosted to us not long since
that they expected to sell 100000 IL
Mississippi in 1909. Think of it, n;
wonder they employ 81 statesmen.
HATTIESBURG STATIONERY co
4-3O-6t.