davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
]. PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Emil Albert. Chicago; Governor Rich ard F.. Sloan. Mark C. Sloan and R.
 F.. Sloan; J. D. Cook. San Francisco; S. NJ. StOckslager, Washington; J. r. Nelan, Portland. Ore; Ray H. Has tings. Los Angeles: NJ. F. King Chi
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

in order that intending bidders may have the usual. though not required,
 thirty days notice.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

Dr. Crocker cures piles. No knife; no pain. 203 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

P Kasnan has removed from his old location to Mo- 11 South Street and has received his sample line the that all of his customers entitled look the factory prices i'll book of samples receive the prices quoted direct from the factory.
 The ladies of Phoenix from 50do to 60%6 all goods ordered through at liberty to purchase and bring to to be tailored To fully appreciate this liberal offer must call and inspect line of samples for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

Dr. Emmons, Optician, S6S \. 4th avenue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29


"The late James Molloy." said a
music publisher, wrote humorous
songs now and then. but It Is as the
author OF Loves Old Sweet Song
that he will be remembered.
yet his humor was good, too
bright. clean and pure. He liked to
make fun Of people who lived in the
country. once heard him say In
London to a Devon man:
"'why do You live I'm the country
anyhow
$50 as to save money was the re-
ply.
"'Are vegetables and milk and meat
cheaperr
"They are. on the contrary. slightly
dearer.'
"'How do you save. them
"'No opera, $50 a year. No restau-
rant dinners. 500 year. No theater,
500 a year. No taxicab fares. $50 a
year. No distractions Of any kind
SIS year.
"Look here said Mr.. Molloy.
couldn't you save money II you
iiedr New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29

Taste aud Smell. Full size 80 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, IS cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29

production
Doc mack
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29
Poultry
RaiSers

For the last eighteen years have been
using Powefps Improved Chicken
Cholera Powder and the demand for
this reliever is greater than ever before.
1t is a thoroughly practical compound
that will be found to be preventive
and cure for Chicken Cholera and kim
dred diseases affecting all kinds of fowl.
5OC., Csc. and 15c. per package.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29

posveIPs Condition Poultry Powder
geese b ducks UnSk sand aHd nd ysen
them so. roc. and zoe. per package.
ANY of the above sent anywhere in
the United States upon receipt Of price.
We also carry in stock Pratt's. Hess,
international and Oakland Poultry Pow
ders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SUMMER TRIPS AFFAIR AND NEAR.

Summer days are coming fast Already vacation days
are being discussed in the home and in the Office, and in
few annual exodus country seashore and
tain will have been begun
America abounds with delightful summering places, in
valley mountain and beside the seathousands of
whittier wend the pilgrims in search of pleasure and
alton.
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents now have on sale
excursion tickets the greater number of these resorts
by the first week in June there will be about eight hundred
points covered by Pennsylvania Railroad summer excursion
tickets.
From the rockbound bays of Newfoundland to the
sunny slopes of the Virginia shores from the White Noun
ains New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountains Of
along the forty beaches of New Jersey to
the of the Pacific Ocean, these resorts
ready entertain the transient a-summer guest
Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will cheerful
y give information concerning and fares these
Sorts enabling pilgrims to plan their outing at
minimum of time and cost.
by adassng Bsga General Passenger Agent
VIM ID A D.
b. D. 7
Streets Wilmington x x. soahF
d A. T. A. Williams
(May 1920
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-29
A Reliable
Remedy
E!y's Cream Balm

1t cleanses. soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
HITS AT TEACHERS
OHIO MAN PUTS PEDAGOGUEs ON
 GRIDIRON.
Election of Onieers by National Edu- cationaI Association VIII Take Place Today--Alabama Man
 for President.

Denver. Colo. July 7-Delegates to the National Educational Association today heard some sharp criticisms of teachers.
 Henry G. williams. Dean of the State Normal Schol at Athens, O.. speaking of teachers in country schools. said:
 "There are some rural teachers who don't know the A. B. C., of education. yet they are called professors as the corn doctor. or the dog trainer"
 James W. Robertson. President of Mcdonald College, Ste. Anne de Belle vue, Quebec, said agricultural schools must be closely allied with the rural schools to bring about the desired end of keeping the boys on the farm. F J. Y. Joyner. Superintendent of Edu- cation of North Carolina, was announc- ed today as a candidate for president of the association, in opposition to Ben Hewitt, Superintendent of Schools of St. Louis. and J. H. Philips. Superin- tendent of Schools, of Birmingham, Ala. Other candidates are still to be heard from.
 The election of officers will take place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
SCENE IN CHAMBER.

Rome, July IA serious disturb ance occurred in the Chamber of Deputies tonight during the discussion of the subvention which the Govern ment proposes to give the Italian Lloyd Steamship Company for twenty five years for the transportation of mail.
 Strong opposition has developed in the last few weeks to the scheme. the bill being attacked as detrimental to the interests of the state.
 When a vote was about to be taken this evening, th4 Republican Deputy, Signor Caliaini, said he regretted hav- ing approved the condemnation of for mer Minister Nuncio Nasi by the high court of the Senate for stealing bric- a-brac," while some of the present Ministers and Senators might be im-
 This declaration caused great tu- mutt Signor Schatzer, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, to whom the Deputy had particularly referred. rose from his chair and rushed at Sighor CaIlaini. personal encounter was prevented by the intervention of other Deputies, but ink stands and books were thrown promisculously. The sitting was suspended.
 demonstration of sympathy even from the opposition members for what they termed an unjustifed insult.
 When Signor Callaini left the cham Der, a crowd of several hundred per sons applauded and chesred him wig orouslys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

1907. the maximum rates thereatter, save wherein the Eight 3roup Acts and the passenger statute reouceo them. and complainant Insisted on maintaining the rates 1t actually nao in force when the suit was brought; further that the statutory saes whole were unreasonable and coniis- catory, necessarily any further reduc- ton in those rates must present . con n ~ suss sus SutNus ut sAeHsq troversy which inevitably was inciuo- ed in that already pending. ana tne exercise of the power to reduce rstes, whatever the extent or nature or tne reductions. could have no other enect than to raise in another form. witn- out a particle of difference In sup stance an issue which already formed e part of a controversy pending Tn tne co1rt, and could effect nothing more than to impede the court In the nam tenance of the status quo which ny the other injunctions issued at the same time. this court had adjudged was the proper status to be observed ana enforced, pending final decree. Y ''sThe other ground was that the commission had no authority to re- duce statutory rates, and, .nerefores its action mould be restrained regard less of the reasonableness or the rates themselves. This ruling vas reached on the conclusion that the specific rates complained of being fixed by statute, the Legislature could not authorize an executive agency to change them. except upon the ascer- tainment by 1t of some state of facts which the Legislature itself ret forth in the staute, upon the happening and finding of which the executive agency might then change the rates to the extent such statute provided; that the acs conferring the power upon the commission to change the statutory rates did not thus provide. but instead. merely authorized the commission to change classifications and rates. from time to time, as conditions riay in the judgment render 1t expedient or proper to do so,' and that by leaving the whole matter in the uncontrolled and undefined discretion of she com mission, in violation of the State Con- stitution, as construed by its highest court.
 'The Circuit Court of Appeals did not take this view. It held the fair construction of the particular acts was that the rates fixed by the Legislature in the statutes were commanded to pc enforced only until otherwise oraerea by the commission, and that the Leg tsiaure must not be held in granting the power to alter rates, to intend 70 confer any authority to be exercised as the mere will or caprice CT the commission, but only to t,nfer power to be exercised reasonably, upon the ascertainment by the commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
WEES DEED KILLS
HUSBAND ENDS HIS LIFE IN
 MORGUE.
After Identifying Body Of Supposed Suicide, Man Ends Swn Life With Well Placed
 Bullet.

Louisville. Ky. July 7.--Responding to a notice that the body of his wife. who 1t is believed. committed suicide two or three days ago. had been taken from the Ohio. Walter J. Honaker. member of a prominent firm of retail shoe dealers. met the body at en un- dertaking establishment and after identifying 1t. committed suicide.
 The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was Saturday morning when she told her husband goodbye as he started down town, Sunday morning some of the belongings of Mrs. Honaker were found on the bank of the Ohio river about five miles east of the city. The body was recovered this morning at the foot of Jackson street and MT. Honaker at once notified He was soon at the undertaking establishment and when the body was brought in, drew a re- volver and shot himself. dying tn- stantly. Mrs. Honaker was 2s years of age,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

 AZ TO MINERS Scenes of Violence in
 Cape Breton. STRIKERS DEFY ARREST Women and Children Are Hurt in
 the Fights. Theusasds ef Men Surround Jall wAere U.iea Men Are ConAned.
 May sena soiaiers to /
 the Scene.

Glace Bay, c. B., July 7-Riotous scenes at the coliieries. an assault on General Manager Duggan, the reading of the riot act. the injury of several workmen. twelve arrests. and the re- fusal of Mayor Douglas of Glace Bay to call out the troops at the request of the company, were the special features that marked the second day of the strike of the United Mine Workers of America in the employ of the Dominion Coal Company.
 The strike assumed a violent form ct Mo- 2 and No. Mines early in the day, as soon as the first man appeared for work. An enormous crowd assembled at the former waiting for the men who were expected to so to work. When the first man appeared riot started. General Manager Duggan and a posse of police charged the crowd. Mir. Duggan was slightly wounded and sew erai women and children were knocked down and c number were injured.
 The entrance to the coliiery was fin- ally cleared and the rest of the work men, loyal to the company. were allowed to go to work. Twelve persons were plac ed under arrest charged with a breach of the peace and the riot was act read.
 At Coiliery No. 8 tonight the strik- CTS are In charge Of the situation. There. a mob. assisted by woman and children. attacked the men who wanted to work and prevented all but a few from entering the mine.
 At the Caledonia colliery about bod strikers assembled in front of the main gate. and all who came through the crowd to go to work were 1eered stoned and chased.
 During the day 1000 strikers sur rounded the jail in which the prison CTS arrested this morning are confined and 1t was thought an attempt would be made to release the men. This. how ever, did not occur.
 General Manager Duggan has ap- peaied to the town of Giace Bay and Dominion and the municipality of Cape Breton for protection for his men and property. and each of these towns has sworn in special constables. The Roy. al Canadian Regiment. stationad s' E5alifax. is ready to leave for Glacs Bay aA moments notice. Today Coliieries No. 2, 3. and ( ana the Hub Mine, were idle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
erective as applied to foreign corpor-

effective as applied to foreign corpor- ations.
 Tt has seemed to me that an effec- tive method of legislating on this sub- ject would be to enact that no for- eign corporation should be licensed to do business within a State if 50 per cent of its capital stock or upwards was owned or held by any other cor- p poration. domestic or foreign. and that If at any time after obtaining such a license. more than bo per cen- tum of the capital stock of such oor- poration should be acquired by an- other corporation. the license should be ipso facto vacated.
 ''The device of holding corporation is the only thing which has made possi- ble the rapid growth of the great trusts and monopolies and prohibi- ton such as that stated would so far toward their destruction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
GUILTY OF MURDER.
South Carolina Jury Brings in . Yer
 diet.

South Carolina Jury Brings in . ver-
 diet.
 walhalla, s. C., July 7-At 11:fb to- night the jury in the Palmer-Belcher murder trial brought in a verdict finding Bob Belcher guilty of murder with recommendation to mercy and Lou Belcher, J. E. Palmer and Charley Palmer guilty of manslaughter with recommendation to mercy for the kill ing of w. B. F. Corbin and Chris Cor bin. United States deputy marshals. on the night of March 8. last, whie the Corbin's were trying to make an ar- rest.
 The case was given to the jury at 6:s0 this evening. Bob Belcher on Monday admitted firing the fatal shots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
like. Australia Land.

Melbourne. July 7.-Senator Mccall who represented Austalia at the farm ing congress held recently at Cheyenne. Wyo., said to the Australian farmers assembledN in convention at Bendigo, that Australia was a much better agri- cultural country than either America or Canada. He combatted the idea that Austrlia was arid, saying that he had seen drier areas than those of Australia successfully farmed In America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
PERSIAN CAPITAL IS
 THREATENED BY INVADERS

TeheranA Persia. July 7-The British and Russian representatives have de- cided to hold no further communities . tion with the constitutionalist forces, whose advance on Teheran continues
 Sardarasad is said to be within three miles of this city. A regiment of sol diers is bivouacking tonight in the Central Square of the city with guns trained on the route which the Bak- hitiari advance guard Is expected to take. Other preparations have been made for defense.
 The Royalist troops have been re- inforced by hundreds of armed Hooli- gans who are now parading the streets. There are unconfirmed rumors of fur ther fighting today at Shahabad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
|WATERY WALL . SWEEPS TOWN Missouri Streams Break Banks. RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED Lives May Be Lost h me
 Floods. BridGes Undermined. stsek DrswneA Resiaents ef Western Csuntry
 Driven to Hssss TssA
 Rivers wsrk Hsvsa ..
RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED

Chillicoths. Mo. July LA wall o& water six feet high sweeping down both forks of the Grand River 5oins1 at Utica in the west part of Living-'' ston county early today and the bots tom lands here experienced . flood far surpassing that of June when much damge was done
 Traffic on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul and Wabash roads waa' stopped and the Burlington tracks threatened.
 Bridges were washed out. stock drowned and people in the country driven to the roofs of their houses. Six section men are reported mjssing.
 William Christian is reported drown-s ed near Chillicothe. Arthur F.is<e, the station agent at Gault, was fcscued' from the depot today after being ma-s rooned thirty-six hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
sEGNORA IN UAn.

Wife of Puccini Accused Girl Wrong
 fully.
 Rome, July 7-Sigp0ra Puccini. wife Of Giacomo Puccini. the composer, was sentenced today to five months im- prisonment and a fine of $120. in addi- tion to costs and damages.
 Some months ago Signora Puccini accused her husband and a maid in her employ of having improper relations. The girl protested her innocence and subsequently committed suicide.
 An autopsy proved that the charges against the girl were baseless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
DEFY WILSON MEN
NIGHT RIDERS ACTIVE IN KEN-
 TUCKY.
Send Anonymous Threat To Tobaeee Growers Of Hopkins County Claim Membership of Eight
 Hundred Men.

Madisonvilie, Ky. July 7.--The mad fsonville Journal is in receipt of let tar addressed from camp of night riders at Princeton. supposed to have been sent for publication. It threatens tobacco growers in, Hopkins county If they keep out of the association. The letter was mailed on train. It fol- lows: r "camp of Night Riders. Princeton.
 Ky
 eve want this distinctly understood. that every man that stays out of the association in Hopkins county may de- pend on getting his back skinned and fire stuck to his barn. We want to say to any man that intends to buy tobacco in Hopkins county that we have got plenty of hemp rope and bull let's. and you may depend on having 1t used on you. Hopkins county has been a scab and scalawag county long enough and if the farmers there won't work for their own interest we will, and when we come we intend to scat ter scab hair. Wilson's soldiers won't last as long as a snowball in August. We mean every word.
 CSiGned.) Night Riders, 800 Strong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
BUYS WEST VIRGINIA
 TOWN FOR GREAT SUM

Elkins. W. Va. July 7-The largest lumber deal ever made in West Vir- ginia was consummated today when Jenningstown, sixty miles south of here, with it's 200 houses. hotel, lum. Der mills. eighteen miles of railroad together with 22.000,000 feet of spruce and hemlock lumber. was sold to F. w. Medley, of Hagerstown. Md. and J. E. and E. M. Allen, of Hartford County Maryland, for the sum of $1,5O0,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS ONE.
Party Was Viewing Spot Where .
 TrnradY 0ennRreh.

Party was Viewing Spot Where .
 Tragedy Occurred.
 Bluefleld, W. Va. July 7--While viewing the crossing at MatewanL where a man was killed by a Norfolk and Western Railroad train, three men were struck bv a. locomotive tonight. one was instantly killed, another fa- tally injured. and third slightly hurt. The dead man Is J. M. Hookins, q deputy sheriff, who was showing the spot to Boyd Hatfield and W. M. Witt. lawyers.
 The two latter were preparing to bring suit against the railroad beceuse of the death the night before of W. M. Hatnsld win die, |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
KILLS FOR LIQUOR
FIGHT OVER wHISKEY FATAL TO
 CONSTABLE.
South Carolinian Uses Heroic MetA- eds to Get Away With Alleged Contraband Whiskey-Second
 Victim May Recover

Charleston, s. C.. July Views has been received here that last night. at Rayenals, a small sation in Colleton County, John W. Messervey killed Con- stable c. Pinckney Fishburue, and se- riously wounded J. D. Altman. The constable was attempting to prevent Messervey from driving off with a keg of alleged contraband whiskey, and had called Altman to his assistance.
 Messervey, who has been lodged in fail at Walterboro, claims self-defense Altman Is 81 years old, but has a won derful constitution and may recover. He is now in a hospital here.
 It Is said that Fishburne. who is survived by e wife and several chill dren. had no revolver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
rhoman RnkenerI nenA.

Pittsburg. July T.-Thoma1 W. Bakewell. a prominent attorney of PlainneId. N, J.. with oficea in Pitts burg and New York. died suddenly Gamble. of the United States Circuit Court. Attorney Bakewell, who madS an argument at Chicago yesterday, re- turned this morning and had Just hn- ished an argument before Judge Buff ftnRton when he was stricken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Troops Are Sent.

Halifax. N. s.. July 7-Before day light timorrow morning a train load of troops will be on the way to Cape Breton to put down the disturbances in the mining districts.
 Two batteries of artillery with four machine guns and 500 men from the Royal Canadian regiment proceed ed under orders from headquarters at Ottawa. A large amount of ball cart ridges was placed on the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Dogs on Nexro4s Trail.

Americus. Ga. July 7.-Blood bounds are today in pursuit of Henry Pat terson. a negro. charged with murder ing W. F. Mckee. assistant superin- tendent of an orchard company. The superintendent was waylaid at mid night by an assassin who crept close to him in the darkness and emptied two charges of buckshot into his neck Death was Instantaneous. Patterson, who had quarreled with Mckee. dis appeared immediately after the shoot ing.
 The negro Patterson was captured four miles from town. He confessed to the crime and twas with difficulty that lynchtng was prevented He was finally landed safely in the Americus jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
.Iohn GnOfle Very ILL

Norfolk. Va, July S-At St. Vincent's Hospital early this morning it was stated that the condition of former Solicitor General of the United States John Goode, who Is critically i'll at that institution, is unchanged. Mr. Goode is no expected to recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Di.solxe Rurnes Estnte.

St. Joseph, Mo, July 7-Preliminary steps were taken today for the dlssolu- ton of the Burnes estate, valued at $S.000.000 which has been the subject of litigation since 1896. The estate was founded by three Burnes brothers who came from Kentucky in pioneer days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
FISH IS ORDAINED.
Presbyterian Minister Denies Ancient
 History,

HKstOry.
 New York. July 7-The Rev. George Ashmore Fish. one of the three grad uates of the Union Theological Semi nary. who in a recent examination de- niej the Virgin birth of Christ. the historical identity of Adam and Eve. the raising of Lazarus from the dead. and the resurrection of the body of the Savior, was nevertheless ordained to- night by the New York Presbytery. by at vote of 10 to 2.
 He will sail this week for China to take up missionary work at Shanghai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
ATTILLA COX DEAD.

End Comes To Prominent Man Of Lou
 isvi11e.
 Louisville, Ky. July 7.-Colonei Atilla Cox, president of the Louisville. Henderson and St. Louis. (the Hender- son route), director of the Louisville and Nashville, chairman of the board of directors of the Columbia Finance and Trust Company. of Louisville. ana widely known financier. died here to- day after a long illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
Money For nrrr. Hale.

Washington, July 7.-Foilowing q long established custom in respect to its employees. the Senate today voted
 six months salary to the widow of it's
 late chaplain.s Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08
NONEGENARI LEAVES
 PRISON AFTER 25 YEARS

Trenton, N. J.. July 7-After A lapse of twenty-five years, during which time he remainei
 , secluded in the state prison , here. Patrick Quinn. 90 years , old, was freed today. He had
 never before seen automobiles , or electric trolley cars and was
 . bewildered generally at the
 changed appearance of the city aimee the time when he was im- prisoned for murdering his
 , wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-08

THE WEATHER. Washington, July 7.-FOrecast for Aiahamat Local showers Thursday .uA Frriday, light, variable winds.