davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
nEav Permit Freight Pools.

waehington, Nov 24.--President Taft today promised to consider the recommendation of delegation of coal operators and miners advocating a change in the interstate commerce laws so AS to permit railroads to make freight pools under government supervision. Inability to make such pools at present was declared to be causing car congestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Tncofnn sMiia Nouth.

Colon. Nov 24.Tiie United States protected cruiser Tacoma which ar- rived here Monday departed last night after taking on coal and large quan- tity of lumber. cement. nails and sim- liar building materials The destina- tions of the Tacoma is not known, but It is believed she is bound for Near agua, probably Biuefields, where camps are reported to have been or dered erected for the marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
STONE WORKERS THREATEN RIOT Sheriff Makes Appeal Fos
 Troops. COMMANDER GOES TO SCENE Militia Ready to Move at Msmenfs
 Notice. Strike Among Stone Workers h Hsss> fer Town Assumes Grave Aspect sheriff Fears Violence sna
 Calls for National
 Gusrd.men.

Bedford. Ind. Nov. 24--AIthougA there have been no serious outbreaks between the striking stone cutters of the general union and the employees of the stone mills here who belong to. the general society of cutters and stone mill operatives. displays of strength by the striking employees to- day caused Sheriff Thomas W. Box of this county to appeal to Governor Marshall for troops. The sheriff says that in case of rioting he could not obtain enough deputies to cope with the situation.
 General oran Perry. of the Indiana National Guard. arrived here tonight to investigate the situation and report to Governor Marshall A company of state militia at Bloomington. Ind. an adjoining county seat. has been placed at General Perry's disposal Advices from Bloomington are that the com- pany assembled early tonight. but later disbanded until tomorrow morn ing.
 The strikers declare they win see to 1t that no violence Is permitted and they have wired Governor Marshall that they will observe the law. Sev- erai local business men have also in- formed the governor that no troops are needed.
 The most notable demonstratiou of the strike took place yesterday when ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Mother And Rahe Bnrn.

Scranton. Pa, Nov 24--Mrs, Auafn Konesky and her, tkree months oil baby were burned to death tonight In their home in West Scranton. Mrs. sonesky's year old son had both of his legs broken when his father dropped him from a second story win- dow and another son. aged 6. was bad ly burned before neighbors rescued him from the house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Mrn. ste t.on bud of Church

New York, Nov. 24-The resignation of Mrs. Augusta E. stetson from mem bership In the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of which she was the former leader, and from the board of trustees of the church. was accepted by the board at a special meeting tonight This action was taken at her request as expressed recently to the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
FnANcn PLANS EMBAssY.
VIII Build Magnificent structure
 Washington.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Representa- lives of France at the American capi- tai soon will be housed in magnifi- cent new embassy Approval of the architects plans for the building has been announced and 1t now remains for the contract to be let and the work begun.
 An excellent location was secured some time ago. Spacious grounds at the crest of an elevation in the north- west section of the city will be the site. Ample space will be afforded landscape experts for beautiful decor ative effects. France will expend $1.- 100000 upon the embassy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
DUNNINGroN INSANE.
Georgia Man creates Scene in Court
 Room.

Room.
 Augusta, Ga. Nov. 24-R E. Dun nington, on whose allegations Cover nor Brown recently ordered an in- vestigation of the state sanitarium for the insane at MiiledgeviIie, was today adjudged Insane by a Iunacy commits sion and ordered returned to the asylum.
 When the decision of the commits sion was announced, Dunnington, swearing that he would not be taken back to the asylum to be punished For his action in preferring charges against the institution" sprang to his feet and attacked the officers in the court room. He was overpowered after a sharp struggle and taken to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
 BURIAL OF REPRESENTATIVE

. Butler. Mo. Nov. 24.-Funeral ser vices over the bodies of David A. De Armond and his grandson. David A. De Armond. Jr.. who perished in . fire that destroyed the De Armond residence here yesterday will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city at 2 o'clock Friday after noon.
 The bodies will be buried at Oak
 Hill cemetery where the ceremony will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
RenarI.shIe operatlen.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 24.-The success fui transplantation of fatty tissue from the abdominal wall to the eye-socket of Peter Rothgery. patient at the city hospital. was announced tonight by pr. A. E. Ibershoff. The operation. ac- cording to local surgeons. is the first of It's kind recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
CarmichaeI at Trox.

Troy. Nov. Especial. )--Hon. A. H. Carmichael, Speaker of the House of Representatives., delivered an ad- dress at the county court house here this morning to Representative audi ence of Pike County. A number of women were present. He made one of the strongest speeches in favor of the amendment that has been delivered in Troy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
SET SUGAR TRIALS.
Judge Denies Motion to Quash Indict-
 t rsenfn

New York. Nov. 24.-Trial of the men indicted for alleged evasion of sugar duties was today set for No- vember 20 by Judge Hough fin the United States Circuit Court. Judge Hough denied motion to quash the indictments including those against J. F. Bendernagel.
 Collector Loeb today reiterated his prediction of yesterday. in Washing ton, saying more heads must drop in the customs department house cleaning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
THANKsGTvTNG WEATHER.
Temperatures VIII Be slightly. Above

Washington, Nov. 24.-rhanksgiving Day promises to be crisp and clear in most sections of the country. It wiii be typical Thanksgiving weather. Ac- cording to the weather prophets. the temperatures genefally will be a little above the seasonable average. except in the lower lake region and the Att lantic and Gulf States.
 A disturbance is expected in the up- per Mississippi valley. In the Eastern half of the country the weather will be generally fair on Thanksgiving Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
AMERICANS INJURED.
Caught in Automobile Collision In

Rome, Nov. 2l.--An automobile con- taining party of Americans. inciu1- ing Charles W. Webber. of Lockport. N. r., his son-in-iaw. !. Pissell of Michigan, Mrs. Pissell and chauffeur. George Morell. collided today near Cis- ternia with another car in which were several Italians.
 Webber's hand was injured and he received also q severe gash above the eye. Morell was thrown against the other car and seriously injured. Mir. PisseIl and his wife also were thrown out but apparently suffered only from shock.
 None of the Italians were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
striIre Af Hnnrnf Milne.

Lead. S. D.. Nov. 24.-The Homestake Mine was closed at ?. m. today in an- ticipation of a strike of the 2.k0o min CTS employed there for a closed shop. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. mother of Will lam R. Hearst. is said to hold a eon- trolling interest In the mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
ELAYA SHOWS SPACE SPIRIT |Hy Persons Are Shot to
 Death. THEY CHEERED THE REBELS Americans Are Thrown Into the
 Nicaraguan Jails. Men Who Refused To Contribute Money For Support of Dicta-
 tor Are Made to suffer-
 ohio Man T'aIks.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 24.-The steamer City of Para. which arrived here today from Central American ports. brought report that forty citi- zens of corinto were shot to death re- gently by order of Prssident zelaya for having received with cheers the news of an insurgent victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Hold Crniser ct Frisco.

Washington. Nov. 24.--In view Of the situation in Nicaragua. the Navy Department will issue no orders to the protected cruiser New orleans, now at San Francisco. to sail, as in- tended. for the Orient. until 1t Is seen whether she will be needed in Vicar aguan waters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Constable Given Death Penalty.

Mckinney. Tex, Nov. 2s.--Louia Coffman. formerly a constable at this place, was found guilty of n1urdering his wife and given the death penalty in the District Court here today.
 Coffman Is the second white man ever sentenced to death in Collie county ara shs first in the past thirty yearaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
penrv Rhnnn PIatform.

WashIngton, NOV. 24.-Commander R. E. Peary announced that he would not go on the lecture platform. If I do any talking at all," said the North Pole explorer, today, T will speak before one or two scientific bodies. But I will not make a lecture tour"
 Commander Peary called on the President today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Ashyvorth On Trial.

Fayetteville. N. O.. Nov. 24--W. A. Ashwofth. of Raleigh. a young white fireman on the Raleigh and Southport Railway, was today placed on trial in the Superior court here for the killing of Daniel Jones. q messenger boy, which Ashworth claims was acci- dental. The case will beuconciuded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Thirtr rcrnonn Iniured.

Joplin. Mo. Nov. 24.-Thirty persons were Iniured. two probably fatally. in a gas explosion that followed fire fin inc Joulin laundry tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Murrax Will Not Quit.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. Zt.--Oscar C.. Murray, President of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company. is consid- erine resigning that position. accord ing to a dispatch from New York to- day. MT. Murray denies that he had any such intention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
eaverenr Meesls caIl.

ss. xndianhpoliss Ind, Now. 24s-- GoTarncrl
 Marshall late today ordered Ad5utant- General Perry of the Indiana National Guard to Bedford. Ind. In response to request from Hheriff Box of Lawrence County. for troops to handle the stone workers strike situation, which Is said to have become threatening.
 General Perry was due to reach Bed- ford at o'clock tonight. He was instructed to call the company of nili- tia stationed at Bloomington. Ind. # the presence of the soldiers was needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Younw Player Dead.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 24--Louis Et- tier. aged IS. died at his home in this city today from blood poisoning caus- ed by an injury to his knee while playing football on October 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
sno,v storm in wanhinmton,

Washington. Nov. 24--A driving snow storm. the first of the season, set fin here today shortly after o'clock. Flakes melted rapidly, however. and there was no especial Interruption to traff1c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

said, he was apparently calm and col- lected. giving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Clnns CompaHy Resumes

columbIa. s. C.. Nov.~24-The Caro- lina Glass Company today resumed opp sratIons after shut down of many months. The company employs about 100 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25
Pnne sncceeda NIiIle

Santa Fe. N. M.. Nov. 24-Judge W. H. Pope of Roswell was today appointed Chief Justice of New Mexico, to suc- ceed Chief Justice Mills.
 Judge Pope was born in Beaufort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

an expensive sub-station here, and the wires of the Southern Power Com pany. the Dukes concern. have been strung to this station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-25

WEATHER F0RECAsT.
 Wsshfngton, Nov. 24s-For AIabamas | Fair, warmer Thurrdsyg Friday, faars liehf nsrtheast te southeast winda.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
INVEST YOUR MONEY

Let me invest your money where 1
have invested many thousand dollars
of my own. Fifty OF my lots have in
creased in value over 100 per cent in
six months: all will double in value In
less than three years. / will sell you
a few lots only, at reasonable price
on easy terms, or invest your money
for you where 1t will make you a nice
income. have over 800 choice lots
of my own selection, in which 100
are in the business center OF one OF
the best additions to oklahom City,
the other 215 lots are located within
three to six blocks OF the Bank,
Il. II. Stations. P. o.. Mill. Stores ana
within one to four blocks of the large
new Public School building. Those
interested should call at once ut my
Office. lis Third st. S. NJ. Hardman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
KISSED THE JUDGE
Affecting Scene at Buckhan.
non When Italian is SEN
fenced for Life.

BUCKHlANNoN. Jan. 28.-The
jury in the trial of Joe Sierra. The
Italian charged with the murder OF
w. f. Hogg in Braxton county,
brought in verdict of guilty of
first degree murder, with recon-
mendation Of life Imprisonment yes
terday afternoon. Sierra and his
brother. who had been found guilty
last week, were sentenced by Judge
McWhorter to serve life terms. The
men did not understand the courts
words. and when an interpreter ex.
planned. they rushed upon the judge
and kissed his hands and face to ex
press their thausfulpess in escaping
the death sentence. The scene was y
most affecting one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
| S OCI / q
Reception % Rector.

The ladies Of Christ Episcopal
church last evening entertained very
Delightfully."- at a large reception in
the paFlor Of the Waldo, eompiimen-
tary 70 their new rector, the Rey.
John EWell The guests we're re-
ceiyed by Mrs James jackson Dun
can. Mrs Richard Lowndes. Mrs.
Henry Raymond and Mrs. ]. w. viii
liams, who assisted Mr.. Ewell n
meeting all his new Pensioners.
Later salad supper was served in
the small empire room, Mrs. Charles
". Hart and Miss Basel presiding
.at the salad table and Miss Garrard
at the coffee table, assisted by Mis-
Florence Wheat. During the even.
ing Miss Duncan, Miss Borgess. AMI
Miss Frost rendered some very de.
lightful music. About one hundred
and twenty-five guests were in at.
tendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
|sTILLIsEARGHING|
For the Bodyof Mysteriously
Missing Tyler County Man.
Finding Story a Fake

slsTERsYILLE. Jan, 20 Having
searched sixteen OH and water tanks
on the various lesases Within several
miles Of where the murdered William
Robprts is supposed to have occurred,
the authorities of the county are APP
parently at sea. Every possible cf-
fort TO locate the body has been made
and the sherifr and the prosecuting
attorney are still on the ground DE-
rectlng the work OF the people who
are engaged in the hunt. but there is
apparently little hope of the body be-
ing found miss ii should accidently
be stumbled on in a secluded spot
There was continued activity ali
day In the vicinity of sandusky. which
was the last place where Roberts
was seen. Thirty or forty people
were out during the day trying to To-
cate the body. The oil tanks on the
various farms were drained of the oil
and all were examined.
The report sent out yesterday that
Roberts body had been found IN an
abandoned oil we'll was erroneous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
Revival SERVICES
AT Pride's Chapel A. M. E
Church Continue to Grow
in Interest.

The revival services which have
been in progress al Pride's chape!
for the last two weeks still continue
to grow in interest. The pastor, the
Rev DIR. West, has conducted the
meeting from the start though the
Rev. DR.. Accooe, the presiding elder
of the clarksburg district of the
West Virginia conference, has been
present and given valuable assist
ance fromasahbath last till Thursday
night, he having taken his departure
for Buckhannon on Friday morning.
There has been no night during the
last week that one or more have not
been converted or reclaimed. The
Christian workers of all the colored
churches in the city may be seen
each evening and busy helping push
the work along. The meetings will,
continue up until Wednesday and
possibly through the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
wedding in February.

From 9 to 6 O'Clock Friday after.
noon Mrs. Umstead. Of New Mar.
tinsville, gave a large and beautifully
appointed entertainment lin honor OF
Miss Ella Clark and 10 lannounca
Miss clark's engagement to NJ.
Cecil B. Highland. The bride-elect
Is the daughter of Mrs. Josephus
Clark; of New Martinsville, and the
wedding promises to be quite a social
event of February. Many out Of
town guests from Wheeling and Sis,
tersville were present. Among those
from clarks.ourg were Mrs. Virgil
Highland and Mrs. Frank Highland,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
Engagcment Annonneed.

The engagement OF Miss Rosalic
Leslie Wheat to Mr.. George Towns
end Burwell, both OF Clarke county,
Va. has been formally announced.
Miss Wheat for the last few years
has been spending her winters here
with her sister, Mrs. Dorsey R. Pot
ter, and has made many friends IN
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-23
Lott.L. Nelson is here from Park.

Lott,L. Nelson is here from Park
ersburg.
George w. johnson, of Parkers.
burg, is here on legal business.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Miss Marga-
ret Fox, of Wheeling. are visiting
Mrs. A. p. Han. ~
H. L. Mclaughlin. Of Robinson's
Mills, is in the city.
j. H. Pack Is here from Packs
Ferry.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
STOCKHOLDER
WANTS INJUNCTION
Seeks to Prevent United POWe
from Aiding Reorganization
Of Interstate Railways Co.

Immediately following the publication
OF the Earle reorganization plan for the
rehabilitation Of the Interstate Railways
Company. there we're yesterday series
Of sensational developments which SEEM
ed to foreshadow a further complication
OF the already tangled state OF AFFAIRS or
tho company.
The first surprise came IN statements
Of the representatives OF the American
Railways Company to the erect that
these interests would vigorously oppose
the ratification OF the Earle plan and
carry this opposition into the courts.
This was closely followed by the state
ment issued by Y. B Smith & Co.. that
the bonds deposited under their proposed
plan OF reorganization Of the Interstate
Railways Company would be returned IA
the owners upon payment Of an assess
ment OF s9.3i bond for expense.
No sooner had the street recovered
from these two Understanding develop.
ments when the news came from Cam.
den, that through former Judge JOSEPH
II. GaslSil. Edward j.. Moore. OF Phlla.
delphia had instituted suit IN the Cham
cery Court OF New Jersey for an iniunc.
ton TO restrain the Interstate Railways
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
--CITY CHURCH NOTES.
SUPPLIES FOR
SECOND BAPTIST
Pastor Holloway is to Take
His Vacation During
August

Al Second Baptist Church. corner
Franklin and Ninth streets. the Rev Rut-
ledge T. wltbank, minister Of the Olivet
Baptist Church. OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing. Mr.. Wiltbank is one OF tho lecturers
Of the University Of Minnesota and an able
preacher. The music for the day will be.
Morning Response. Lead. Kindly
Light Sullivan; offertory Even Me-
Warren.
Evening-Response. "Thy VIII be Done. %
Gottschalk; ofertory. 20 Lord. Most
Merciful." Concone
During the vacation Of Mr. Holloway,
pastor OF the church. the Supply Commit
tee has arranged for the following min
listers to supply the pulpit:
August REV. J. W. Walker, ID. D.,
minister Of the Mantua Baptist Church.
Philadelphia, Pa.
August s-Prof r. +. Gaines. d. D., OF
Richmond College. Richmond, Va.
August 15-Rev A. A. De Larme. min
lister Of the First Baptist Church. Nc
Keesport, Pa.
August 2S-Rev A. A. De Larme.
August, 29-Rev. W. G. Russell, minister
Of the First Baptist Church, Norristown
Pa.
These men are all gifted and attractive
as preachers and leaders in the denomi
nation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Friends Meetings. corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for Divine wor-
ship: First day at If A. m. Flfth-day
az 7.45 p. m. Rowena Smedley.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. 504 West Fifth street. Services:
Prayer, $50 a. m. Preaching, 1890 a.
m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Praise and
testimony, SIS p. m. Young People
meeting D. m. Preaching p. m. G
Werner Brown. superintendent.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. 1901
Van Buren Street. opposite Park Place
Sunday morning service at If o'clock
Subject: Truth" Sunday school al
9.45 o'clock Wednesday evening meet.
ing at s o'clock. Free reading room
$50 Market street. Open every wee.
day from 10 o'clock 20 8 o'clock. an,
Saturday evening from o'clock to
o'clock. All cordially welcome.
First Methodist Protestant Church
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev. q
l.. wolfe, ID. d., pastor. Preaching a
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor
Subjects. morning; "A Man Who Wa
Hanged on the Gallows He Had Bull
for Another" Evening: "The Judg
ment Day" Captain H. r. Herchel
rooth OF the American Salvation Arm
and his corps OF workers viii assis
the pastor in all the services. Sunda
school 2 y. m.
Calvary Church, Washington an
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell Peck
ham. pastor Holy Eucharist 7.SO
Sunday school. ESQ: Mathis and ser
mon, 1890; evensong. Z.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

Company from putting into effect the
plan OF readjustment prepared BY George
n. Earle.
The bill sets forth that II is ito pre-
vent the unauthorized and unwarranted
use OF the lease and the funds and secur-
tiles OF the United Power & Tranepor-
tatlon Company TO pay the debts Of the
Interstate Railways Company that the Of
fcers OF both companies are the same,
that the United Power g. Transportation
Co. is solvent; that the Interstate Rail-
ways Company defaulted in the interests
on It's bonds; that the directors OF the
United Power g. Transportation Co.. act
ing as directors OF the Interstate Rail-
ways Company are about TO take certain
securities belonging to the United Power
& Transportation Co., to deposit under an
advertised scheme as security for mon
eys to be advanced by the trustees OF the
reorganization plan"
The bill charges that the Interstats
Railways Company owns the majority Of
the stock OF the United Power & Trans
portation CO.
The officers Of both companies are
made defendants in the suit. John A.
Rieg. Of Reading. ia the President.
The Real Estate Trust Company, Of
Philadelphia Is also made defendant ia
the suit because OF being named as de-
pository OF securities for the readjust
ment.
Orders we're issued last night to th'
sherifs OF Camden and Mercer counue
to summon the oficers TO appear ant
answer the allegations.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

Sunday school at $50 a. m, Y. p. s. c. Il.
at Z D. m. Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7f5 o'clock.
O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church. Market
street above Ninth; preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. by the Rev. w. Hayes
Topping, of Princeton. n. j., subject
morning: God Forsaking Cod; subject
evening: "The Lamb and the Lion a
Double Personality" Sunday school al
1900 m, Wednesday evening prayer meet.
ing at o'clock.
West Presbyterian church. Eighth and
Washington streets. Rev Alexander All
son, Jr.. pastor, 10 a. m, Sunday schoo
and Westminster Glass; II a. m. Dlvln'
worship and preaching; 7.sO p. m. Gospe
praise meeting; preaching by Rev. Dr
ID. G. Wylie, OF New York.
Gilbert Presbyterian church. Thirteenth
and French streets; Rev. c. l.. Jefferson
d. D. pastor; ioi5 a. M. sermon; p. m
sacred concert; 1890 m. Sunday school,