davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

= conference between President
Taft and the Florida and Louisiana
senators has been arranged for this
morning. when the matter of RoOse-
veIts order closing both the Pensa-
cola and New Orleans navy yards
VIII he discussed. and every effort
will be made to nave the order re-.
vokod and the places continued as
formerly. This information was
brought in telegram received at 4
late hour last night by the Chamber.
of Commerce in reply 10 one sent TO
Senator T8IiafeirD THURSDAY, but
which was delayed on account of the,
storm paraIyzing the wire service OF
the country.
Secretary Waterman also received
replies during last night from num-
Der of other parties, TO whom tele-
grams had been sent, all of which
are OF an encouraging nature. Among
them is one from =. Grosvenor Dave,
managing director of the Southern
Commercial congress, in which ha
states that the Florida delegation
Will call in a bOdy to file their pro-
test with President Taft and he Will
DO all in his power to assist
TALIAFERRO'S TELEGRAM.
The wire OF Senator TaIiafeFro is
as follows.
Washington. March ,, 1909.
Chamber Of Commerce, Pensacola,
Fla
Your telegram received. The Flor
ida and Louisiana senators have an
appointment with the president for
tomorrow morning to take up the
navy yard question. We shall do
everything in our power for the Tevo-
cation of the order and hope to Sue
coed. VIII wire result of confer
anrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
START FROM DETROIT.

New York, March The start OF
VI" next annual tour of the American
AujcUObIiC Association viii pr0babIv
3c Tadc I'M Detroit \ resolution 10
his end has been adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
JAS. =. TALIAFERRO. D"
DID MOI SIGN II.

The following regarding the order
signed by Roosevelt appeared in tho
Picayme of New Orleans YESTERDAY,
and is from its special Washington
cor respondent
president Roosevelt either issued
himself, or approved the order or
Secretary of the Navy Newberry, to
close the New Orleans naval station,
yet he does not seem to have q very
clear recollection about the matter.
Senator Foster, accompanied by Sen
atOr TaIiaferrO, Of Florida. who like
wise has great interest in the order
because it closes the Pensacola sta
ton, called upon President Roosevelt
when ne visited the senate this morn
ing with the cabinet Senator Fos-
ter asked Mr. Roosevelt why he had
permitted such ali order to 90 out,
and he excused himself by saving
that If he mad signed it he did not
know IT,
The time was too short for the
Louisiana and Florida delegations 10
go TO the president in a body and
protest. 20 Senator Foster asked that
the order be rescinded as it was very
unfair 10 New Orleans and 10 PenSa-
cola. Mr. Roosevelt however. d.
Clined 10 TesCind the order without
he consent OF Secretary NeWbcrry,
The secretary was then interviewed,
and. without explaining his purpose
III having the Sta-iOn closed he said
The order did not mean very much
anyway as the new administration
would have the enforcement Of IL.
Senator Foster replied by saying thaC
the action was 50 unjust it ought 10
be changed and the new administFa-
ton ought not TO be embarrassed by
attempting 10 enforce it. The secre-
taTy. however was uuyicldiHg. and
the press Of legislative business was
the.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06
By Associated Press.

Washington, March J.-The Taft
administration TOOK the first stride
today when the new president named
MS cabinet, the senate confirmed the
selections and its members will take
he oath Of Office tomorrow morning
with the exception OF George Wick
ersham. who was sworn in as attOr-
Rey-geDeral today, and Messrs. Dick
'nson and McNea2n, whose personal
affairs Will not permit ;hcir reaching
Washington for a week or more
IN important conference took place
between President Taft and the Re
publican members Of the ways and
means committee, who framed the
tariff bill which. it is understood.
contains a provision for the collection
9f an inheritance ,aX. This is one OF
me suggestions for raising revenue
contained in the inaugural address of
President Taft. Taft told the COM
mittec there would be no delay in
the official proclamation calling an
extra session of congress for March
T.
THOUSANDS PAID CALL.
Besides these important accom-
plishments Taft gave himself I'D
heartily 10 the demands of friends
and the thousands OF inaugural visit
DTS who wished to shake his hand, see
his smile, and get a word TO carry
aomc with them.
Philander 2. Knox had the honor
II 0eing the first caller on the new
president
The fifteen minute interview. Knox
said. had its Importance. but not for
publication.
Congratulations and good wishes
rom cuba were extended to TAFT
nom President Gomez. NiCe-Presi-
dent Seayes and a number of promi-
nent Cuban officials and politicians in
the form of a memorial presented by
General 5. DCmetrIO Castillo Duuany,
Tho came TO the United States for
mis- purpose.
SECRETARY TAKES OATH.
Fred W. Carpenter took the oath
OF Office as secretary to the presi-
dent at three o'clock, along with
Colonel VIM. Crooks, of the White
House executive force, who IS
notary.
Late i'm the afternoon President
Taft found time TO so out for a brisk
walk with his brother. Henry ".
TAFT. OF New York Several members
of the Tart family are now in Wash
ngJOn- They were uInnCT guests to-
night at the White House.
TAFT'S OFFICIAL FAMILY.
The following are the members OF
the presidents official family:
PhilaHdfr &. Knox of Pennsylvania
TO be secretary OF state.
Franklin NcNeash Of Illinois, to be
secretary OF the treasury.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson Of Tennessee.
10 he secretary OF war
George W Wickersham Of New
York. TO he attorney gcuCTaI.
Frank II. Hitchcock of AIasSaChU-
sets. TO be general
George Won l.. Never OF MaSSaChu-
sets, TO be secretary of the navy.
Richard y. BaiImEer of Washing
ton. to be secretary OF the interior.
James Wilson OF Iowa. TO be sec
rotary of agriculture.
Charles \aEaI Of Missouri. TO be
secretary of commerce and labor.
Huntington Wilson Of Illinois. 10 be
assistant secretary of state.
Reekman Winthrop of New York,
TO be assistant secretary Of the navy.
William Loeb. Jr.. of New York TO
be collector of GUS oms for the dis
tUlCt Of New York
Lewis Daily OF Virginia, TO be an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-06

lcaatAE4-ss q P&as T,A-AA
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THE LAW DAY SESSION
 OF TIE DISTRICT COURT
The Calendar Preceded by the Dispo- sticn Of Certain Criminal Cases.

Jose Gomez who had pleaded not guilty to an indictment for burglary yesterday changed his mind and plead ed guilty in the second degree. He was sentenced to one year in the ter ritorial prison. James M. Wilson also pleaded guilty to being hungry and breaking into the Warehouse of H. N. Cox of Morristown. The trial of R. F. Swartz. a former agent of the s. F.. P. & P, was set for May 3. The rest of yesterdays session of the dis trict court was given over to law day matters.
 In the case of W. H. Teasley against the Walter C. Hill company, a demur- Ter was overruled. In the two cases of William B. and Olive Glore, against the Maricopa and Phoenix railroad and the Western Union company, P. H. Hayes was admitted as associate coun- sel for the plaintiffs and in each case the separate demurrer of the Western Union Was continued.
 The trial of the case of Daniel Kloss against the Walter C. Hill company, on a contract for the delivery of lot of apples from an orchard in Kansas, was set TUT F lllt pitihAill manded a jury and the demand was granted to which the defense took an exception.
 A final order was made in the case of Hattie B. Hohlstadt against the Western Investment company and Oth- CTS The plaintiff excepted to the or der for the reason that it did not pro vide for the declaration of a dividend.
 The trial of criminal cases will begin tomorrow. Juries will be selected from the following venire:
 PhOenix-Jerry Sullivan, F. B. Mus sey, J. c. McNulty. C. P. Class. A. c. Bellar. c. H. Davidson, F. w. Spears, P T. Hurley, w. M. Davis. J. w. De- Witt. NJ. l.. Vieux, Alfred Becker. Rube Goldstein. l.. F. Hewins, F.. w. Thay- CT, A. F. Egley. w. A. Ensign. J. w. Osborne. J. A. Marshall. w. w. Ed wards. J. NJ. Bryant.
 Mesa-J. c. Scott, J. W. LeSueur.
 Osborn-C. s. Bergman, Smith Chittick. c. w. Cope. S. K. Phillips.
 Liberty-William B. BelOat
 Creighton-Perry Munger.
 Fowler-Oscar R. Price.
 Cartwright-A. E. Cartwright, R. C. Shiflet.
 Isaac-J. T. Bowles.
 Tempe-A. Berkenkamp.
 Murphy-J. R. Bradshaw.
 Alhambra-C. s. Dalton.
 Scottsdale-V. A. VanderhoOf
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
BROGAN & COMPANY
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

Brogan & Company are fitting up an office in the Donofrio property at No. 37 North Center street and to- morrow morning will be open for the conduct of a mining stock brokerage business. The office will be in charge of R. R Brogan, and the business will be an entirely new line of activity in this city Brogan & Company will deal only in actual mining stocks, not in margins or futures When they buy or sell. the transaction will be completed by the transfer of the stock itself.
 There is ample opportunity else where for those who desire to spec ulate on market quotations, but mo- where in Phoenix has there been to date. an opportunity to buy or sell stock, except the individual seller or prospective buyer locates the other party needed in a deal. by personal advertisement, or by hunting and making a customer, except in the case of the few mining companies promoted locally. In most cases of that kind the companies do not main tain offices where their agents may be found by the. investor, as the min ing is most often a side line in these cases.
 It is the plan of Brogan & Com pany to act as agent for buying or selling on commission, the actual stock of any company, local or for eign, and any person having stock to sell or desiring to buy, can get in touch with what they want by ap- plying to this company. To illustrate. there are probably 500 men in Phoenix who own stock in some one or more Arizona mining companies, not one of which is represented locally. These investments may he good but the mine may not be progressing as fast as possible the stock holder may have lost some of his enthusiasm, or he may have become more pressed for money since his investment and would be glad to unload at a dis count or perhaps at a bargain. On the other hand there may be plenty of people in town who would be will ing to invest in this or that stock if they could gt it at a little less than the advertised price. Or some stocks may be advancing and there are plenty of buyers who would pay the s2iler q profit on his stock and yet ao not care to pay the present price asked by the company for treasury stock None of these people now have an opportunity to get together except by chance. unless they spend more time and hustling than their stock is worth, if it chances to be small holding.
 It is the purpose of Brogan & Com pany to furnish an agency for every body so situated and to transact their business for a reasonable commission. They will take orders and fill them or undertake to sell the stock left with them and will deal in all min ing stocks whether listed or not.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MAYbRAY IDENTIFIED
 AS BARR|NGT0N'S VICTIM
The Extraordinary Story Told By a St. Louis Woman.

Des Moines, April 23.-Claiming to represent the British consul at St Louis in behalf of Lord" Harrington, in the penitentiary for life for the murder of James P. McCann, at St. Louis, Miss Lillian Gates, of St. Louis, created a sensation in the United States marshars office today by iden- tifying James c. Maybray, the all legged horse race promoter, as being McCann, the victim of Harrington.
 It was developed later in the day that Miss Gates was a friend of Bar rington, that she had made the same claim of other men and that she is engaged in an endeavOr to get Bar rington out of prison. Police officials here are inclined to dorbt the wo- mans story. Maybray, when seen to- day said: Nothing to it. The wo- man is crazy"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
STATE COURTS WARNED.

Kansas City. April 24.-Federal Judge Phillips today issued an order dissolving the temporary injunction recently obtained by the circuit at torney at St. Louis in the state courts to prevent the eighteen railroads en- tering Missouri from returning to the three-cent passenger rate.
 Judge. Phillips ruled that unless the state officials and state court kept out of the case they would be held in contempt.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

the community, and there was fear that the minister. At his first nearing. which was held about two weeks ago. he was acquitted of the charge, and went to the Sulphur Spring valley to remain for a time until the feeling against him among certain of he resi- dents of Bisbee should somewhat cool. In hissabsence, a second warrant was secured and placed in the hands of the sheriff. It was reported that he had fled to Mexico to escape further prose- cutiOn, but when he learned of the new warrant, the minister returned to Bisbee and gave himself up to the au thorities. As result of the hearing yesterday, Rev. MT. Stewart was com pletely exonerated and cleared of all suspicion of improper conduct The charges which were to have been heard against the minister by an ecclesiasti- cal court have been dropped since the clearing of his name by the civil au- thorities. It is believed that the charge was trumped .np by enemies of the preacher. who desired to satisfy some private grudge.
 TO PLAY PREscoTT-The new Phoenix base ball nine left on the early morning train today for Prescott where they will play the Prescott Grays. It will be the first game of the season for this nine. Arrangements will be made to play the Prescott az gregation four or five games some of which will be played in Phoenix The nine is managed by Rudolph and HerZberg. Many changes have been made in this nine since it was organ ized and it will be used as a nucleus for an All Salt River Valley nine that is now in process of formation. There will be Mesa and Tempe players on the new team and it will be composed of the best players in the valley. Games will be played with all outside hines that want to sign for dates. The team will play in Tucson week from today. The lineup that will play the Grays today will be Cuber, Delgado. pitchers, Morris, catcher; Grijalva. first base: Duhnson. second base: Warner. shOrtstop; Tebben, third base; Rudolph. left field; Quiros, center field; Stevenson, right field. Many of the players on the Prescott Grays are old time ball twirlers, such as Mitchell and Wilson and the game today should be an interesting one
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
.s.s.s.sss..s.....:.....s..:..:.-;..s..s.sss-s.
sIseEE MINISTER ExoNeRArEp

Rev. A. K. Stewart. of Bisbee, was given his second hearing in that city yesterday on the charge of assault with attempt to commit rape. Accord
 ing to the allegations of the complain
 ant, MT Stewart. who is a minister of the Methodist church. South, Bisbee, made an assault upon the thirteen year. daughter of Mrs. Conchin. At the time of the alleged crime there was considerable mitigation aroused in
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

reach of reporters, but beyond the reach of his firm as well. Code dis patches from the firm at Chicago were received at the Bartlett ranch, near Vermejo, \. NJ, tonight, but the messages were not delivered to Pat ten, who is still camped on Vermejo creek, in the heart of the Rockies. The only word that can be received from Patten is Good fishing"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Is in fine condition for the season of 1909 and can be seen, Mondays and Tuesdays at J. N. Nofzinger's ranch, miles west on Christy road.
 Wednesdays and Thursdays at G. L. Harris ranch, miles north 1H Seventh avenue.
 Fridays and Saturdays, Palo Alto Stables.
 Terms same as last year
 M. B. HoROVITZ. Owner.
 M. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MIR. EATEN FISHING
 FOR OTHER SUCKERS
The Only Message From Him in His Retirement.

Trinidad, Colo, April 23.-James A. Patten, the Chicago dealer, appears to have escaped not only beyond the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Salesman Wantedl

Reliable party to take orders for the McKibban MONEY BACK" Hosiery and Underwear. direct from our Factory to the wearer. Permanent. with exclusive right. Address at once, McKIBBAN Pa.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

STRAYED-From the corral No. 909 North Seventh st, the well-knOwn Hildebrand sorrel pacing horse. Finder please phone Red S521.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
WOmen'S and Children'S Shoes

The air of eXcusiveness is at once realized in look ing through showing today of shoes. These are carefully cued from the immense stocks offered by the country's foremost manufacturers. Nothing is bought for in rafts of miscellaneous mediOcrty. They are picked with eye upon the style and smart innovations introduced constantly from time to time throughout a season. Considering the seectness of shoe offerings and the security customers may feel in being up to the moment in New YorlI's most recent decisions, can confi- dently affirm that values unequaled. A shipment of the styles in stock
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Imported Semi=Made Robes

a point O see showing these exquisite partially prices which will enable a embroidered linen and embroidered mu Just read
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Among laid have gathered hum yards figured embroidered together you extraordinary high material waist the of inferior qualities.
 LOT white per yard today they 19c LOT 2-Some checks stripes and figured patterns. they 29c LOT imported designs waists and dresses $50 Sale price yard 49
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
NEW ARRAY, OF PARAsoLs

 receiving exclusive types
  high S150O The moreo 75c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Linen Suiting 2SC

We have few pieces left of this 4Oc quality, strict Iy all Iinen 30-nch wide in shades of light blue, reseda and lavender See this before it's too late. Per yard. 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Cotton Crepe l5C

This is a good quality and worth Excellent for waists Come in-pnk, lavender, light blue, red, pearl grey and navy. Now on display at per
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Children'S Lawn Dresses

at reduced prices Good quality white lawn dresses yoke trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and silk ribbons sizes from to years. They re going at 13 off regular price.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
FOR MONDAY

ess yO los will There mention andg gets
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

Corn MilI-The Eureka Foundry and
Supply Co. has installed Jan up-to-
date grist mill and is ready to serve
the public. Bring us all your grind
ing; give us a trial. Eureka Foun-
dry & Supply Co, Laurens, S. c. S8tf
For SaIe-The famous Nancy Hall
Potato Slips-from Floriday for next
thirty days. 80 cents pei hundred.
Maddens City Restaurant, EPhone 230.
LaurenS, S. G. 4l-2t
For Sale-Mammoth Pekin Duck
Eggs for Matching. Eleven for $l.00
Satisfaction guaranteed OF money re-
turned. William Bruce Copeland.
West Main Street. LaurenS, S. c. Alp
LoSt-One red hound dog, about Q
months of age, long ears, SOLID red
color will answer to name of Ned.
Liberal reward to finder. Return to
ThoS. w Bennett 42-tf
Wantcd-Cattle to pasture at 30 cts
per month. Fine Bermuda grass. II.
l.. Young. Lisbon. S. G. h 42-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
UniOn Meeting.

The Union meeting of the 1st di-
vision of the Laurens association will
convene with Lanford Baptist church
on the 29th inst. at 10 o'clock a. m.
First-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Moderator.
Organization and enroll
ment of delegates.
lst query: What does the Bible
teach about God, and how does God
most clearly show his love? T. j.
hughes John Riddle and j. II. Power.
End query: What proof have we
of the Messiahship of Jesus? Jasper
Martin, Alvin Martin and John A.
Putnam.
3rd; The value of the Old Testa-
ment to the Gospel. Jno. l.. Barnett,
r. w. Woodruff, j. NJ. Shell.
18th: Bible studies; its effects up
on the life. Rev. J. I. Taylor. S. NJ.
Erock. John NARROW
SUNDAY MORNING.
1000 o'clock Sunday school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
Every Old Thing Made New.

An old chair with a small can of
l.. & NJ. Home Finish Varnish Stain.
Any old furniture with small can
of l.. & NJ. Home Finish Varnish. A
kitchen floor porch floor, with a
small can of the l.. e NJ. Home Fin
ish Floor Paint. Old kitchen chairs,
benches, any old small things with
pound or two of the l. &c NJ. Home
Finish Domestic Paint. A carriage,
buggy. with about a dollars worth
Of l.. & NJ. Home Finish Carriage
Narn:Sh Paint. Porch furniture
lawn swings, iron ratings. with a
smal9 can of l.. & NJ. Home Finish
Enamel Paint in all Colors. An old
leaky roof made tight. with n can OF
Eclipse Roof and Bridge Paint. All
old things made new with these little
cans OF l.. & NJ. Home Finish Paints.
Cost is tritling. Be sure to get them
from j. III. K NJ. L. Nash, Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

:00---Missionary sermon by Rev.
J. NJ. Shell or S. NJ, Brock.
Churches are requested to send
full delegations.
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlGKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should bc without
DoN OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Tor use throughout the season They Break up Colds
Cure FcvcrShness, Constipation Tcething Dis
orders lleadachc and Stomach Troubcs. THESE
70" DEftS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug stores
Zoe. DON'T dcrcpt any substitute. A trial package
VIII be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen ). Omstcd, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
RROTHERIN LOVE.

read OF the brotherhood of man. In
fact we believe that this principle.
together with the fathcrhOod of God
ana the saviorhood of Christ, is the
sum ana substance OF the christian
religion. Because God is the father
of all men and Christ their savior.
they are in him. brothers. And the
II" that binds is love.
IN our daily life these great princi-
pics are sometimes loSt.jo men: bus
mess ana NiraSur" "bScur" them and
we j"fN'i tHat great ana noble
'h"U-Hl 'nai men are hrotherS. Hut
'"i some UNS'"itNn" "F'Il <" some
one i"' Sor'"" ana Er''' come ana
'"' ."ln''P' asserts hH''I. HW'h was
'"' '"9' I'll our Guy ''H' '""FSdAE
"'-"N ""'n "iA""' moment s. warn
I"E' one was STRICKEN down.
H"' rove Io' llahN'hu was S'Irr"d
!" ''N "'P'"H """ 'H' pFl''lPl' oil IN"
"'o'"'Fhooo OF man manifested itself
III '"' p''u'''"' an" ''n"rr m'h'"'ra-
'""S 'o' tue 9""erlnS an" S"'r"W'ns
"''H'
'"''' are '"T'' N'i'"H or degrees
w '''S 'N'''iS' "' rove SHh'Pa'hN'
AN" ''"'"'rN a"S'''ahc'' th" hrSt OF
""''" - ''N' ""'" ''"' "' Ia" fharl-
'''0 "''' '"'N rove" 'N''' or''l-
''' 'n" N''"'"'N' I"r' III t'rh' th'\
"''' '"N'" o' '"''' an" III return '"r
'''N NIlNH'HS'" tNpt'ltV IKE klNu-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19


waging war against the corset. But
this device of the devil" will doubt
less be able TO stay" the on-slaughts.
Says the Union Progress. in re-
porting memorial day exercises:
"The orator of the day was then in
troduced by MIR. V. f.. DePass. who
said"-and then follows about a nine
column speech. who delivered it,
Mr.. Deposs or AR Ncrodden tho or
%"
They say it will cost 10000 900 to
send message TO Mars Well. all
our dispatches will go collect"
"*'
A dear. sweet friend has requested
us to publish the names of all the
marriageable bachelors in Laurens,
We have tho motter ,ubnr odyico
ment
But then. aren't all bachelors mar
riageable?
"*t
Again the clerks of the city are
pcStercd with the late shoppers. The
fine lady rushes brcathcssly into the
dry goods store at 80 D. m. and eX-
claims: My! but just did get here
in tme"-and proceeds to shop" for
half hour Meanwhile the clerk
who has an engagement with his
sweetheart at & o'clock sharp. is de
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

See our line Of Lawn and Porch fur
niture, consisting OF a beautiful line
OF Settees. Ilammocks Rockers and
Swings.
S. NJ & f. II. Wilkes & Co.