davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

''''''' j~~AY*0sao"tss"
The Last Day of the February Sale
Our Entire Furniture Stocks Reduced,
and Big Collection of
FURNITURE at HALF PRICE
While the offering today includes much other furniture the Od
Parlor Suites and Separate Parlor Pieces
Fine Collection BEDSTEADS at HALF PRICE
Nothing can AM be & added Ito to such & hove & to % Fs
TuRR 4H FRoM WANAMAKRRs IS AIWzYs
worthy of the particular home Every piece in this ma % S
which you may own today
At sllOo from $500 s: E: s;: 5;: ;;sss
1snse gold highHsha Of the
AT s4 from 4s7& & a.: nSSSi:g 8ai:g % @ s' a. % & y co s %
so % ] GHoss I aG TS aad | sS:, 3 " and
At $24 from 5 :5 o.s :s d t & issBo B sS69 % @
back stands rs o. the Rfs: @ with 1 full H U @ Fsn % Pf @ u. R
t essa sss 's s's
$28 s56A nsRs'.s & s @ Bsa9 % o P9fS s.s s . M
ss 3 @ s "s' %
~s s1 ss S 6: a5':i : !s5 @ | s q: si:
At s2 from s: sss: s:5: G 9.H Two a % aS 3 % @ - " in two
$3.50 $ll5A 1 % Rsd50G 3 z S eGas61s % n:r % 9
good eOnstuedon and finish
AT $l275o from Rs @ dsBoad T % | panel
% I 69;as5 @ % s % sis ds " s' Fsns @ % p: % bs9s % f6 % & %
China cabinet full back = four heavy PLATE glass shelves curved ends
TT !ees @ a
At $40 from S8o-one
into corner posts. head a1d a oos a S 1
At $780, $l45A mahogany d Seboard after the style OF SSs
At S35 $7ODsng Table in birds mspls Sheraton style % d
raised top glass sl1l 1s 1
AT s2l9 50 from s4se-r sas a R'i 5 @ f a7'9 '
AT $685. from sl25-F& & Oak 0d Sfs E Sa s s@ 3 81 I'M 3 @ or
wooden
AT SIS from $50 posts in and 5 rs:s: ns'; B3ss: s: % h 8ns me S ]
attractive odd
ss from s36cae caa; & s: @ @ 9t s G8o 5 : S: 0 ' 3 % G
A. So so from S3o-Neat Dressing
$225, from $450Ly Suite in TUNED oak sGnsqg o. sss s 0nf
cushion and four pillows. % he r % @ a @ cushion
and handsomely
sells for Si7S
legs uf,ed backs upholstered in figured @ danak % W ~ ~ ~ ~
AT SIS from $l5oS ss @ he the T fou od $ besaaia @ |
and kin tapestry
AT Sl4O from legs
$3.50 % & zu x3 p :ad gold sa3. % s If St 8
ss; Sso e9ns % and @ | d ass @ eRe % @ sax oae
UpRoisr.d wSoln Ii an greene s sii I pash 3 ~ " A's'' ~ ~
AT $50 from 3 CHAIRS % ed | and oaa % aP @ 9pSosred @ P
At $40 from s2o-Nea
tapestry shaped arms and i: legs 3 and panelsd @ I ' ~
$25o from $225a PGE & cfP' H & o % % " 6I.d II si 6sss @
At $s75 sS * s1S @ r3Ss ss;ss8 @
AT S9oo' from sls- f1am upholstered : g.,
AT $275o from from,
At si42S S0 from s285~ Tpe
back Of the finest s9nsted9R % @ and 6:h ] :d in & m da @ arms
AT $500 from S39's paHs9
At s3 om ~r Si5oS:ees 5uS :qa e ho % Plor
finely upholstered and e0''Ff Fifth 1 aA s9 'HB aBi s:T: f G: @ a Building
Nmaxak- N1u5 d7hz
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Paris Feb. 26-The powers whieh signed the
Berlin treaty have accepted the invitation or
France TO make representations to Servia not 20
insist on territorial compensation from Austria
Hungary because Of the annexation by that coun-
try of Bosnia and Herzegovina
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
WAR FEARS DISPELLED
4USTRO-TURKISH TERMS.
France Accepted as Mediator-RHS-
sia's attitude

ConstantinopIe, Feb. 26.-The Austrian-Turkish
protocol for the settlement of the differences arising
cut of the annexation by the former power OF the
uroyinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina was signed
here this afternoon by the Grand Nizier and Mar
quis PaIlavicini the Austro-Hungarian AmoaSsa-
dor Under IL the Turkish government gets 49,
SGlc01 indemnity.
The boycott committee announced to-day 'le su7-
pension of the boycott on Austrian goods
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco Feb. 26.-The official closing quo
tations Tor mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-27

Washington Fen. 2e.-W. / Buchanan. American
srerial commissioner 20 Venezuela, has returned
>, Exrs.Atre7on Mr. Buchanan brought with him
she r,rosoeol recently signed. Diplomatic relations
with Venezuela ere lie Immediately resumed
and in about a week Minister W W Russell who
was Withdrawn after Castros refusal TO aroItTate
the claims will return TO Caracas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
Come Get Your Medicine.

II that little bit of three-cornered,
~half-jointed, pin-headed squirt with a
big automobile and a size three head
On his miserable, slanting shoulders,
who turned the corner of Ferry and
afternoon, and nearly sent three pedes-
TRANS into Kingdom Come, will call
at this office we'll teal his scrawny
soul to pieces and lick him to a "fraz-
zle" after the most approved Roose-
veltian methods. He knows who We
mean.-Buffalo News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
RAW FURS---PROFITS FOR
COUNTRY BOYS.

This is the time Of the year when
the average country boy not only gets
a great amount of sport and pleasure
out Of fur trapping, but considerable
profit and pocket money. Raw Furs
in recent years have brought remark
ably good prices. Fashion has Or
dained that every lady must wear
furs, consequently the demand has in
creased. Prices Of furs are higher
than they were last season. M. Sabel
& Sons, Louisville, KY, make a spa
cialty of Raw Furs, and a visit to
their fur rooms is an interesting sight,
for here can be found furs from every
section of the United States. They re
ceive shipments from all over the
country in answer to their weekly
price list, which they issue every Fri
day. This price list is furnished the
shipper upon application.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
LYNCHINC THREATENED
MURDERER OF REV. W. T. HUD.
SON MAKES CONFESSION.
EheriF Bradford Makes Plea for Law
and Order, and Is Upheld by
Majority Of Citizens.

Houston, Miss.-After threatening for
hours to lynch Roby Baskins, the negro,
| who has made a full confession to the
murder of the Rev. w. T. Hudson, whom
he shot and killed Saturday morning, a
| mob of fully 500 determined citizens of
Chickasaw county agreed with Sheriff n.
w. Bradford Monday to stay the hand
of Judge Lynch while Efforts are being
made to have a special term of court
called so that quick justice can be meted
part of the mob followed an eloquent
plea made by Sheriff Bradford for the
preservation OF law and order in Chicka-
saw county.
Sheriff Bradford promised the people
of Houston that if they would respect
the law enacted for their W good and
that of the State, he would make every
effort to secure a special term of court.
The enraged citizens left the vicinity of
the Jail and held a meeting, delegating
r. ii. Knox, to hurry to Bonneville,
where court is now in session, and to
prevail upon Judge +. o. Sykes and Dis
trict Attorney G. T.. Mitchell to at once
order a special term of court at Houston.
Judge Sykes and District Attorney
Mitchell have declined to order 4 special
term of court. This fact is only known
to q very few of the law-abiding citizens
of Houston, and when it becomes gen.
orally known there is every reason to
believe that Baskins will be taken from
the custody of Sheriff Bradford and his
deputies and dealt with summarily.
The next regular term of court in
Houston will convene in the early part
of March, long before which time it is
thought the negro will be dispensed with.
Never in the history of the county
has feeling ran so high. The murdered
Baptist minister was a man loved, ad-
mired and respected by the entire COM
munity, which is now up in arms against
the negro who has committed the foul
crime.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12

table. / will never be without this
medicine in the house."-Mrs. SAML
LEE, 1923 Fourth ST., Louisville, Ky.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, CAT suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. ELENA V.
HENRY, r. F. D.. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
~ pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a remarkable remedyfOr those
distressing feminine ills from which
30 many women suffer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
WHAT BATTLESHIPS COST.
Takes 500, $50 to Keep One in Re.
pair for q Year.

Washington.-Responding to a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Clay, a re-
port was sent to the Senate Monday
by Secretary of the Navy Newberry,
saying that it cost $1O9,S56 to keep a
first-class battleship in repair and good
condition for n year. This figuring
does not include extraordinary repairs
incident to taking a ship out of COM
mission, remodeling or recoastructing it.
The cost of coal used on battleships
for the fiscal year 1905 was $3,153,9O2,
and this amount was increased by trans
p%ortation and storage charges to $5,544,-
945. The coal was bought at from $3.50
to S6.75 per ton, the variation being due
to the state of the market, the number
of tons per contract and the distance Of
delivery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
REGISTERS A KICK
Makes Protest Against Congressman
Rainey's Speech.

Westinghouse. c. Arosemana, tn.
Panama minister, called at the state de-
partment and filed a protest from his
government against the speech made in
the house of representatives recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois, in
which President Obaldia of Panama was
severely attacked. The minister acted
in pursuance of instructions seabled by
his government.
The national assembly of Panama
about n week ago unanimously approved
a resolution in which it was declared
that the assembly publicly and solemn
ly protests against the insult of the
chief executive OF Panama, his excel
lency, Domingo de Obaldia, as implied
in the parliament of q friendly nation"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
For Colds and Gripp-Capudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds i.
Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches
also. It's LiQuid-Effects immediately-10,
% and soc at Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
RECORD FOR THE ATLANTIC
Mauretania Goes Route in 4 Days,
20 Hours and 20 Minutes.

Queenstown.-The Mauritania passed
Daunt's Rock lightship at $40 pm
Monday, thus establishing a record for
the long route. The liner covered the
distance, 2,934 knots, at an average
speed of $500 knots. The passage was
made in four days, 20 hours and 2S min
utes.
The Mauretania has beaten every rec
ord going east, average speed, the high
est days run and the records for the
long and short routes from New York
to Queenstown. This improvement is
due undoubtedly to new propellers.
The best previous record from New
York to Queenstown over the long course
was five days and five minutes. made by
the Maurctania, March -, 1905.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
THREE DEAD IN DUEL
Chas. Weatherford Alone Survives II
Bloody ARRAY at Alexandria.

Alexandria, La.-Robert Weatherfor6
was killed at Hireston, La. Weather
ford was shot Monday in an atfray
wherein he and his brother, Charles
Wcatherford, opposed Henry and Bud
Darlington, father and son, both OF
whom were killed. The ~coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the ~Barringtons
came to their death as a result of gun.
shot wounds received at the hands of
Charles Weatherford, who is now in jail
in this city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Louisville, Ky. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER

ta1nly done me a
world of good and
1 cannot praise it
enough. [ suffered
romirregularitie
dizziness, nervous
ness, and a severe
female trouble.
LydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
from the operating
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12

An agricultural experiment station will
b established at Clarksdale, the board OF
supervisors having made an approprla-
ton of 500 per month for the mainte-
nance of same. This station will be in
charge of specialists appointed by the
government, and it's establishment is in
harmony with the present statewide
policy prevailing, looking to the improve
ment of agricultural conditions in the
South and the application of scientific
principles to Mississippi's farming meth
DDS.
Carroll and Claiborne counties have
fallen into line with the others that lAve
adopted the boys corn club movement,
and they are going about it in a way
that promises success from the first, and
have applied to Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Blakeslee and others in touch with
the modus operandi for pointers.
A mass meeting of citizesn Of Fayette
and vicinity was held to organize a law
and order league, for the suppression of
certain vices which the leaders in the
movement believe are flourishing in Fay.
cite and the neighborhood of the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12

The new $4,000 school building was
opened at Quitman with one of the finest
programs that has ever been wit
messed at that place. Revs. J. NJ. Weems
and Holcomb both made beautiful and
impressive talks to the children and pa
irons of the school. The structure is
one Of the handsomest in the State,
having eight large class rooms, a large
music room and an auditorium seating
600 people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-02-12

The chronic borrower depends for
spending money On his friends, and
says: why if they didn't lend it, the
chumps would only go and spend It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
TWO LOST TOTS FOUND
LOCKED IN OLD HOUSE
Children Who Disappeared at Santa
Cruz Are Discovered Huddled
Under Sink

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 25.-Hud-
died under the sink of an abandoned
house in which they had been locked
since late Tuesday afternoon, little
Margaret and Mollie Manidi, four and
five years of age, were found today
by Guy Richison, member of the
naval reserve company which had
been called out to search for the lost
children.
Except from the terror and hunger,
the little girls had not suffered from
their Imprisonment, The tots were
weak and had wept until no more tears
would come when Richison found
them.
The house is in an isolated part of
Garfield park. After wandering thith-
en- Tuesday the girls entered the place
and closed the door after them. There
is a spring lock on the door and when
the children sought to leave the house
they could not open the door. Their
disappearance caused much excitement
here and both companies of the naval
reserves were called out to assist in
the search.
1t is not believed the little girls Will
suffer any permanent injury as the
result of their imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SOUTHERN STATES SHOW
REMARKABLE PROSPERITY

CHICAGO, Nov 25,-Records of land
and industrial department of the
Southern and the Mobile & Ohio rail-
roads for the fiscal year ending June
30 last reflect the remarkable prosper
ity which southern states have enjoyed
in the last few years.
According to NJ Y. Richards, in
charge of the industrial department of
both roads, there were established along
the lines of the Southern railway in
the year a total of 453 new industries
requiring an expenditure of $50, 100000,
and 81, S00,0 900 was spent in making ad-
ditions to existing industries. In the
same period construction of other in
dustries, to cost Sc, 900, was begun.
Industrial growth along the Mobile
& Ohio road has been equally rapid.
In a stretch of 1000 miles there have
been established fifty-five new indus
tries at an expenditure of 81, 1923 600,
while there were additions costing
$2,254, 700.
Recapitulation shows a total of 489
new plants established at an expense of
$21 900 600 and a total Investment in in
dustries of $35, ,S00,00 including plants
TO be completed later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
DAUGHTERS BID HIGH TO
SAVE THEIR HOMESTEAD
Three Children of Chicagoan Win
Costly Fight to Recover Land
They Love

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Stirred by a
sentimental love for the ground on
which stood the old homestead in
which they had been born, three
daughters of the late Patrick McCar-
thy fought successfully to retain pos
session of this property yesterday in
one of the most exciting bidding con-
tests ever witnessed in the rooms of
the Chicago real estate board.
They finally bid in the property
which is located at the northeast cor
ner of Dearborn and Washington
streets, for 500. 900, a price $4,000 in
excess of the value fixed by the court
appraisers.
This price breaks all records for
values in the loop district, except for
a few sites which have been sold in
recent years on State street, and is
declared by realty owners to have
been caused more by sentiment than
actual value.
The property was placed on the
block in accordance with a decree for
partition sale in a suit begun by
James ]. Mccarthy, a brother of the
three sisters who bid in the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
HEROIC NEWSB0Y NOT
ANXIOUS FOR PAPERS
TO EXPLOIT BRAVERY

CHICAGO, Nov. e5.--"De gurls wuz SO
little l seed there wasn't no chance of
'em getting out of the way, and some
body had to do somethin'. If 1 knowed
1 was goin' to be bunged up dis way
guess I'd Of laid down ON de job, but l
didn't tinlx then. Dis amt nothin,
though. I'll he all right in de morning
Don't pipe me Off in de papers, mister;
de bidslI guy me-"
This Is youthful hero's statement of
the part he played in runaway acci-
dent on Ogden avenue, where "a mother
and two little girls were threatened with
perhaps fatal injury.
Happy" Fuller, 14-year-old news
boy, dragged piunging horse to the
curb and was trampied upon and run
over. His head was gashed. his arms
sprained and one leg bruised. The
mother and little girls did not give their
names to Witnesses of the accident. but
boarded street car after seeing that
the boy had been cared for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
JURIST CONDEMNS
YELLOW JOURNAL
JUSTICE BREWER DEPL0RES
UNRELIABLE PRESS
Publication of Testimony in Divorce
Cases Is Denounced as Having
immoral Influence on
Public Mind

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Justice Da-
vid Brewer of the United States su-
preme court censured yellow Journal
ism in the course of a lecture before
the Progress club at Far Rockaway.
He spoke on the topic, "A Good Time
Coming"
1.-The publication of testimony in the
yellow journals he declared, par
ticularly in regard to divorce cases,
is to be deplored.
"Such publication does not help the
cases and it drage into the public eye
family skeletons that had better be
left in their closets.
publication of such stuff simply
feeds the morbid interest and eXerts
anything but a healthful influence.
I'm many cases where such matter
is published people go to the had who
would otherwise resume the strict and
narrow path and when they go TO the
bad as a result of such publications
they rarely ever recover their lost
standing and their desire to be proper
citizens.
1--WE shall only have good times when
the people Of the entire world cease
strife"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
RUN TO LOS ANGELES
NEW RAILROAD WILL TAP
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Connections viii Be Made Through
NJ. NJ, T. g. r. and Ely and Gold
field Lines, Latter Road
to Be Built

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The
Western Pacific probably will reach
Southern California through a connec-
tion with the Nevada Northern, the
Tonopah & Tidewater' and the Ely &
Goldfield line, construction of which
has been authorized by f. NJ. Smith.
This is the explanation offered by rail-
road men of the departure for Ely of
w. r. Alberger, traffic manager of the
roads controlled by the boraX king
Although the projection of the Ely
& Goldfeld road would develop profit
able local business that doubtless
would justify the taxation of the 225
miles of track, it is Smiths avowed
intention to offer the Western Pacific
an almost direct route from Shafter,
New, to Los Angeles and other points
in Southern California, and thus TO
make his own road an important link
in a transcontinental system.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
GOMPERS APPROVES o.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Labor Leader Says He Believes Safety
Devices Would Be Used II
Laws Adopted

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and A. ii. Gill. M. T.,
and a prominent English labor leader,
are among those who have expressed
their views on employers liability laws
to the New York legislative commits
sion investigating the matter.
President Gompers said he believed
if laws were passed which required
employers to compensate employees in
jured, accidents would be greatly di-
minished. He said in a museum in
Munich he had seen a great variety of
safety devices. which he believed would
be adopted by employers If the law
required IL.
Mr. Gill, who gave his views at
length was instrumental in having the
English compel the compensation law
passed in 1897.
Employers, he said, had opposed
passage of the law, but the law was
now popular and the principle was
approved by employers as well as en-
ployes generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
GYPSIES ARRESTED
BECAUSE OF FEUD
KIDNAPPING CAUSE OF MANY
ARRESTS
Several Members of Tribe May Be
Deported as the Result of an
Old Quarrel Between
Wanderers

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-There is a feud
between two gypsy tribes, with Chicago
and vicinity as the scene Of conflict.
The alleged kidnapping of 13-year- old
Amelia johnson from her father, Eph-
rain Johnson in Elizabeth, n. j., three
years ago, started it.
The arrest of Zelache Demetro on a
charge Of stealing the girl aggravated
the feud.
Now Nichola George, his wife and
three children, said to be members of
Johnson's band of gypsies, are under
arrest and may be deported. They were
arrested yesterday when they arrived
in Chicago, presumably to aid Johnson
in getting his daughter back.
DemetrO's nomads informed the au-
thorities that the Georges We're snug
gled in from Canada after being denied
admission by way of Detroit.
The gypsy girl stated to Judge Beitler
that she did not want to return to her
father, but preferred to live with the
Demetro family. because she loved to
travel
Demetro declared his son was Ame-
lia's husband, and that the girls father
had been paid $1,000 for the bride
He said S4O0 was spent for a bridal
feast. The girl and boy were held to
the juvenile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
CUBAN TELEPHONE CHIEF
Is HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Capt. William
Talbot, head of the Cuban Telephone
company, who is returning to Havana
after having purchased in Chicago COM
plete equipment for installing modern
telephone service throughout the island,
predicts a great future for Cuba, and
says the country's prosperity is in e
creasing. Captain Talbot says that
transportation facilities and telephone
have greatly aided de-
velopment immigration for six months
shows a gain of - per cent. He de-
clares that the government is living
within it's income, as there was a bal
ance in the treasury in October of more
than $1,000, 900, and collections show a
large increase over last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
DIVORCED WOMAN TELLS
OF PLANS PREMATURELY

DEFIANCE, Ohio. Nov 25.-Too
much publicity spoiled for the present
the plans for the third marriage of
Mrs. Bessie Speck-Wiliams-L -Larcum,
aged 10, an intended Thanksgiving
event.
The girl was divorced Monday in the
probate court from her second hus-
band, Edward Larcum, and announced
that she intended to be married at
once to benjamin Hill, who had been
a boarder at her parents home and
had advanced money to pay for the
divorce proceedings.
When Hill applied to the Same court
for a license it was refused and he was
Informed the formal decree of divorce
would be withheld while the court
looked further into the circumstances.