davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
RINEHOLT FACES TRIAL.

HARRISBURG. Pa. I'eb. IA T
Riueholt. Of Baltimore. the Northern
Central baEEagemaster. arrested here
last month for systematic robbery Of the
mails between Baltimore and York, will
be taken from the local Jail tomorrow
10 Scranton for trial IN the United
States court He VIII plead not guilty.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
MIKE TWIN UP TO
HIS OLD TRICKS
Gets Sore Over Something and
Leaves Promoters in the
LurCh.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE fight
scheduled at the Park View Club Fri
day night between Mike CTwin) Sullivan
and Harry Lewis, OF Philadelphia, was
called of because Of the mysterious dis
appearance from the city Of Sullivan,
who forfeited his cash deposit
in explanation the club announced
that Sullivan left here without notify
ing the management, and, rather than
substitute at the last moment, the club
decided 20 declare the show OF. II a
suitable opponent for Lewis can be Sc
cured the club viii stage the match
next week.
President A. J. Facher. Of the Park
View A. c., says ne will prosecute Sui
Ivan If he can reach him More than
500 seats had been sold, and the club
suffered heavy financial loss.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

Another pleasing comedy program Of
moving pic. ures has been arranged for
the concert at the Academy tonight.
IN addition 10 the two-hour selection
Of the latest motion pictures the fol
lowing artists viii appear: ROsslev and
RoStella. IN a comedy sketch: Charles
Young. German dialect comedian; J. "
Davis, barytOne sOIoist, and Ray Bar
tell, IN coon and comic songs.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

Tom O'RCurke has refused to allow
JaheZ White the English HEhtwei ght,
20 box Mickey Cannon at the National
Club, Philadelphia OEOUTke claims
that Cannon IS too rough.
Marcus Williams IS very anxious 70
match his heavyweight, Jack Reed.
agains. I'd Casey. TIE football boxer,
for fifteen rounds.
Ralph Erue. the Port Richmond
lightW Eht. rs training ard every
day. and ls reported 20 90 IN good
shape Lruc wants to t,N Young
LOughrcy, Young Erne. Young Cor
bett. or Fred COrbctt
Frank LouShrey, q brother 90
Tommy LOUghrey, viii make his first
appearance an the ring tomorrow
night when ne meets Young MarIowc
az the Washington Sporting club,
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Or. Reed s54 '2fa s..

81 YEARS Successful Practice Ia thu
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous, aud Special
diseases OF Aen and women hfeana
HeAIth &c You IL You Suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism Consti-
nation Piles. Throat. Lung, Brain Heart
Blood and skin Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles Specifo
Blood Poisoning, ErupJicns. Ulcers, and an
private diseases cured for life By safe
methods
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private waiting Rooms for LG6iss,
Odice Hours: 10 20 J, % @. Sundays 10 To II
So4 SEVEETEEHTH ST. ". w.
Ocl-tr
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
BOXING GOSSIP.

John Coulon has been matched 70
box Joe Coster, a. the Bedford Club,
Brooklyn. on Wednesday night, Feb
ruaTy -.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE S Igs 2,31 St

WGshington's Oldest SpeciaIist-37
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES. also stomach
lungs CaiaITh. liver heart asthma kiancvs
bladder, structure discharges, general and
special weakness and disability. blood
AID skin diseases. Special and Driyats
ailments cured quickly Consultation free
Private waiting room for ladies' Hours 10
90 4 tuesday and SATURDAY nights, 10 5
Eundays - 20 r. Chandler Building F,le-
vator and Phone de24-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
MUSIC TO REIGN
INAUGURAL WEEK

Continued from Seventh Page)
music hall comedians. the NCNauEh-
tons. Tom and Dick. the Hazardous
Globe. and Charles r sermon, the mar
rer teller" I'm his Scotch antics with
his "lkiltieE-"
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert treatment OF private diseases, acute
and chronic: both sexes all consultations con-
medicine furnished: prices mOder-
ate :A.purs. 81, as. 1898 Pa ave. Phone NJ 1919
ja7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Strike Leaders View.

a leader or the strike attributes the
attempt 10 curtau expenses 30 tie high
salaries paid 10 officials Of the COM
pany-
The COMPANY" he said. "has so
many big salaries on It's pay roll thai
thcy wee compelled 10 cu- into our pay
90 make ends meet The company states
that under the new system the rgrn can
make more money than under the old
This has been found by actual test 10
be untrue. As q result of a tIId one
man worked from $50 q IA. 10 3 %. M.
and. after deductiuR the cost of his
gasolcHe. had cleared 20 cents for his
days work. Another could earn but
: cents.
The charge that this rule was made
Necessary by Joy rides is nonsense in
view Of the strict watch kept over U.S.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
The Storm at Wyatt.

The storm was particularly
severe at Wyatt last Friday. 1t
assumed the fury of a hurricane.
The public school building was
demolished, two residences and
houses of colored people were
blown down and several other
houses damaged. Fortunately no
one was injured. 1t was before
the school hour and the pupils
lad not arrived. Two children
entered the school house just be-
fore the hurricane struck it. A
neighboring lady saw them aud
fastened to call them out and
thus saved their lives. as the
building collapsed just after they
left il. No other particulars
have been learned.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Winfield Fire Company.

The members of the Winfield
Fire Company No. held a we'll
attended meeting of the company
at the City Hall last Monday
night. They completed the adop-
ton of a constitution and bylaws.
received five new members and
transacted a large amount of
routine business.
An important resolution was
passed that the signal for cali
of the company would be five
taps on the City Hall fire bell.
This is not a fire alarm, the peo-
pie must understand.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted to tender to Mr. j. A.
liawley, manager OF the Opera
House. the heartfelt appreciation
of the members for donat on of
S23. proceeds of "A ben. fiL on Jau.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Civil Service Examination.

The editor of the Sentinel has
received from Secretary III. A..
Leche of the Tenth United States.
Civil Service District. ut New o.
leans. a list of the various posi-
tons for which examinations will
be held between the present date
aud July /. 1909. The States az
Texas and Louisiana are far be-
low their quota of employees in
the apportioned service hnder the
national government and here Is
an opportunity for the young
men to qualify FIR such duty.
The Sentinel has a list of posi-
tions To be filled and will take
plea -ure in giving information to
any applicant. or young man
ambitious to secure such employ
ment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, a clvi
war veteran, of Kemp, Tex. thai
a plot existed between a desperate
lung trouble and the grave t.
cause his death. 81 contracted q
stubborn cold," he writes, "ihal
developed cough that stuck {,
me. in spite of all remedies, fa
years. My weight ran down e
$50 pounds. Then l began touse
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely.
now weigh LIS pounds. Foi
severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemorrbages, Asthma, and Il
prevent Pneumonia its unriyaled.
Soc. and $l00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by ali Druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
The FIRE FlEND
VISITS WINFIELD
Two Residences Destroyed and
Fire-Fighters receive their
first Baptism of Flames.

Last Saturday morning the fire
alarm was sounded at 4 o'clock.
The flames were discovered IN the
rear end of Il neat cottage owned
by Mr.. u. p. Long and occupied
by Il Mrs. Mathews, on Court
street, next To the Rock Island
railroad. The fire company res
pended promptly and iaid two
lines of hose, 500 81, O. the
building Tael a~re handicapped
In dong any eff cave work by
the want ~ pfe,>are at the water
WORKS. Taet .,iu0,d 81 the root
oi the aajylnlag re~nieace % NJ
Tlos. FIazee. ~ ~ attempt 20
u.li.zt Rust 80 aRaiia.,ie.
tn '.ltlau tG
When the aater pressure vas
saiheIeat tue Lasg residence was
virtuaIi, il,-srroyed 4 It ,ae traz. r
residence a5aze ou tue easfefu
roof. fhe i nsa nor Beroicaa.ly
c0Inbatted lhe Aames and Ia 3. few
moments had them under c0utrol,
leaving Tie trout porch. portieu
OF tine roof and tue west side OF
the building standing. IL was
t.eir Initial baptism oi fire anu
they rece y-d lnsiny encomlums
for their efficient work. Had the
water pressure been effective at
the ii'ceptlon of che fire, It would
have beea confined To the Long
residence.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. IL. Frazer
occupied the X bert Frazer resid-
ence and were So sound asleep
that they were Only aroused by
the firemea forcing AN entrancs
into the house aud after the build
ing had become igniied. Their
furniture was nearly all saved and
little damage done To IT.
The losses were rs follows: G..
p. Long $4,000. insurance $3.50;
Mrs. AIatbeaS. furniture 5000,
insured for $4n0; Thps. Frazer,
Si.z5U, Insurance SlsU00. All the
insurance was carried in com
panies represented BY the b. l..
Anderson agency.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
A Gard.

DR.. III. G.. MiIburn wishes to
announce to the public that the
firm of Milburn & Flttz has been
dissolved by mutual consent. thai
he is now located in Rooms 3 aud
1, Bailey Building.
The Doctor has been one of our
citizens for the past year, and
with the experience gathered from
over twenty-five years in genel al
practice of his profession, and
with up to -date office equipment,
we bespeak for the Doctor "a good
practice IN our city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Royaline Medicine Co.,
New Orleans, La

W Vt It'IftS, Ut.
Ii is real pleasure to sell line
of remedies that give the satisfac-
ton yours do. There is not. in
our opinion. based upon expert
ence. "a better anii>eptic or lini-
ment on the American market
than your RoyaIine Oil Antiseptio
and we can speak IN the same
high terms about your Chill Tonic
and letter Ointment Brewton
Mercantile Co. G,l,lnnla. La
For -ale by druggists and dealers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

IS. 1909. and the first funds dom
ated to the young iire-fghters in
their efforts tn protect the homes
of the citizens from destructive
CONGREGATIONS. Il spirit, which the
resolution declares. lis worthy of
ali emulation.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was Kept IN bel
for five weeks. Blood poison
from spiders bite caused large.
deep sores to cover his leg. The
doctors failed. then .Bucklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured
me-" writes John Washington. of
Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema.
boiis. burns and piIesIts supreme.
25c at all drugg SITS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
IT WAS A PERIOD
OF MISFORTUNES
How Death and Accidents Reap
ed Their Harvest of Several
Human Misfcrtupes.

Last Saturday while Tom Ma
chen, a youth IA years of age. was
riding q bicycle, be was thrown to
the ground and sustained a frac-
ture of the little finger of his
right hand. He was not other
wise injured.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

A young man named Willie
Long, who has numbeSof rela-
tiyes ia Winfield, was killed last
Friday at Selma, by being run
over by the logging train of the
Grant Lumber Co. He was bur-
led on Saturday. Several persons
from WINFIELD attended the fun
cral, among whom were Miss
Netsie Wright. Mrs. Frank Will
llams, Mrs. Rc5ert Machen.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

! $50 Moving Picture Machine for
$1,000 See J. A. Hawley, Winn-
field, La. jl5tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

Mrs. Philip Smith, while scrub
hing her kitchen floor last Satur-
day, slipped and fell, sustaining a
fracture of the arm above the
wrist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

The storm that was general last
Friday was particularly severe IN
ward 10 of this parish. 1t reached
the proportions of a gale, blowing
down trees, levellIng fences and
unroofed the residence of Mr.. NJ.
w. Blske. and doing other DAM
age. There were no casualties
that could be learned.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

Ii you need q pill take DeWitt's
Little Early Rlsers. Insist on
them; gentle, easy. pleasant. little
liver pills. Sold by Phoenix Drug
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
OGDEN Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Farley are re-
joicing over. the arrival yesterday morn
ing Of 12-pound boy.
In the suit for divorce brought by Mary
Cordelia Dreh-ner against Adelbert Dreh-
mer default Of the defendant to appear
has been entered
Bishop James Taylor presided over the
funeral services of Mrs lisa belle y. Lar
son at the Mound Fort meeting house yes
terday afternoon The interment was in
the City cemetery.
The Utah & Oregon Lumber company
has filed suit In the district court against
the Freeman Construction company to
recover Sl299S for material furnished, to-
gether with interest and attorneys fees.
Wednesday evening at the Weber acad-
envy the members of the high council and
auxiliary organizations viii tender a re-
ception to Ray D. Shurtliff. who is pre-
pairing to leave to take charge of the Liv-
erpool mission of the Mormon church.
Marriage livenses have been issued to
Robert G. Lockwood of Silverton. Colo,
and Miss Marian r. Griffitns Of Grand
Junction, Colo; George ". Leap and Mrs.
Chloe Dibble, both of Ogden, and Norman
+. Bingham Of Riverside and Ellen Gar
ner of Ogden
Charles L. Troop, arrested Monday night
on the charge of stealing d grip at the
railway station, was declared guilty in
the city court yesterday and given sixty
days in jail. He plead guilty to the charge
on condition that he be given permission
to take the stand. On the stand he claimed
that he was under the influence of liquor
and mistook the grip for his own.
DR.. a. s. Condor. +. J. Stevens and
Judge John D MuThy have been appointed
a committee to confer with the G. A. r.
for the purpose of arranging a program
for the celebration of LincoIn's birthday.
The men named represent the Lincoln
club Incorporated in this city in 1894. The
popular idea seems to be to hold a ban
quet or a mass meeting in some public
gathering place.
Light freight traffic has resulted in the
laying off here Of five freight crews of
five men each on the Hartman lines. 1t
is also given out that still greater cuTtail-
ment is to be made. Local freight bust
ness is reported lighter than at any time
since the late panic Fear is expressed
in railroad circles that the retrenchment
is to be extended TO other branches Of the
service also.
Sheriff Barlow Wilson and Deputy
Sheriff John A. Hutchins went to Salt
Lake City yesterday with Joseph Collins.
Frank Wilson and August Schroeder.
three men sentenced to three years each
in the pentendary- John Thomas. the
fourth prisoner, was too sick with rheu-
matism to be moved. He was left in the
county jail under the medical care of the
county physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
MESSAGE FROM ROOSEVELT
Congress Asked to Give Authority for
Appointment of Commits
sion to Liberia,

Washington, Jan. 1e.-President Roose-
welt today transmitted to congress with
his approval a letter from Secretary Root
asking authority to appoint a commission
of three Americans to go to Liberia and
assist that republic in strengthening its
hold on the reins of government Inc
presidents message on the subject says;
Il very earnestly hope that the recon-
mendation of the secretary of state viii
be approved and that congress will grant
the appropriation of $4,000 to pay the ex-
pensss of a commission who shall go to
Liberia to examine into the situation, con-
fer with the officers of the Liberian gov
eminent and with the representatives of
other governments actually present in
Monrovia and report recommendations
most apt to render effective relief to the
republic of Liberia under the present
critical circumstances. The relations of
the United States to Liberia are such as
to make it an imperative duty for us to
do all in our power to help the little re-
public which is struggling against such
adverse circumstances
In his letter to the president. Secretary
Root states that in June last commission
ers from Liberia applied to the United
States for a guarantee of the territorial
and political integrity of Liberia Upon
being convinced that such was impractica-
BILE, the commissioners requested that the
United States lend to Liberia Officers to
aid in the conduct OF its administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
GREAT FIRE At MtSS|NA
Ruin of the Ancient City Now Com
pleted-Duke of Genoa Reseues
Demented Woman.

Nessina. Jan. ia serious fire broke
out here today among the ruins OF the
esrthouake-wrecked city The remains Oh
the Pennesi palace fell in and added to the
confIaRration The flames are spreading
in spite of the work of the soldiers 10
control them and the situation is serious.
An odor of burning flesh is mingled with
the smoke. and it is feared that persons
still alive are being consumed
The flames had their center in the Pen
nesi palace. but they spread over the runs
of the city. The long tongues or hIe
leaned upward. the sparks fell In heavy
shower for a considerable distance Inc
heat was very great. The alarm was
sounded, while the warships in the narDor
blew their fog horns and soldiers were
hurried to the scene. No victims OF the
flames vet have been reported.
The Duke of Genoa made an heroic res
cue of a demented woman who insisted
upou forcing her way into burning pie
Of ruins to save her husband.
strong wind helped to spread the
flames. and the men experienced great
difficulty in working the pumps. what
remains of the beautiful promenade along
the harbcr front undoubtedly VIII De ue-
stroved It is supposed that the flames
have been latent under the wreckase LOT
DAYS and that the high wind of last night
famed them into activity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
MAY AVERT STRIKE.
smeIter Employees at Ely, New. Dis
posed to Go Slow.

Ely, New. Jan. IA committee com
posed Of representatives from all the diff
ferent crafts at the smelter was in con-
ference with General Manager Lskenan
today. discussing the question of Wages
and seeking some available agreement by
which a general strike of men employed
at the plant would be prevented. Car
penters electricians, iron workers, pipe
filters and helpers were out today. The
boilermakers machinists and molders
have given the company twenty-fOur
hours notice of their demands, which ex-
pire at noon tomorrow. They expect TO
continue at work until that time at least.
All operatives in the concentration are
working and viii await the results of
the conference before taking further ac-
ton. The number of men included in the
crafts interested is between 300 and 400,
and about the same number of Greeks
and other foreigners were out of work
TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
STATEHOOD DEMANDED.
LEGISLATURE of New Mexico SENDS
Memorial to Congress.

Santa Fe. y NJ, JAM 1e-Both legis-
Ia.fve houses this afternoon passed d
memorial, which was telegrapheo 70 coz
gress. asking fo- the immeoiats passase
Of an enabling act
Following is the text Of the statehood
memorial: -. -. a...-
- ~ congress the action OF the Re
S,i,licau and Democrats. national coDven-
fi5ns favoring immediate statehood ior
New Mexico and Arizona Inis fesisia-
$40 15~zes and insists that such action
-o-resents the wishes of the people OF
the United States; that New Mexico, hav-
inc $4,000 inhabitants. ample resources.
ana sufficient intelligence TO MAINTAIN ano
- - ss-ts- a state government mas
rescbed the proper time to be admitted
=. ste To the Union. We 6Sk N o
demand immediate action. that our. Pe99-
ne may have all the oeneiits ana az
ciiizens with the full governune nt. lin
fte5 ONLY as other states are limited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
ARGUMENT BEGUN.
commodities Clause" Before United
States Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Argument in the
commodities clause" cases was reached
today in the supreme court of the United
States. Attorney General Bonaparte and
Solicitor General HOyt appeared for the
government. and John d. johnson of
Philadelphia. and Robert W. DefOrest ana
Walker d. Hines, Of New York, for the
railroad companies
The cases involve the consttutionalifv
Of the clause in the Hepburn rate law Of
1906 prohibiting railroads from carrying
their own products in interstate COM
merce.
The United States circuit court for the
eastern district OF Pennsylvania decided
against the law and the government is
asking the supreme court 10 reverse that
decision
There are twelve Of the cases. and all
of them are directed against the anthra-
cite coal roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
NEW MEN IN CONTROL.
Especial to The HeTaldD

Boston, Jan. 19.-The entrance OF
Thomas F. Cole and affiliated interests
into the affairs of the Giroux CONSOLE
dated Mining company was negotiated
through Stillman F. Kelley of this city,
himself a large owner of the company's
shares. In order to bring it about he,
with a half dozen other large stock in
terests in the company, volunteered to
scale their holdings and contribute at a
figure considerably under the present
market price. large portion OF ths
stock of the new interests. The affairs
~ the Giroux Consolidated will here
after be directed from the Duluth office
of Thomas T. Cole, although for the
time being Joseph L. Giroux will retain
the presidency There will be impOr-
tant changes in the board of directors
al the forthcoming annual meeting on
u,sh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
THREE ARE BOUND OVER
Saloonkeepers Must Answer in Dis
trict Court on Robbery
Charqe

The case of B. J. Mcclure. r. Z. Bram-
lett and J. K. Garrett OF the Apex sa-
loon, was completed in the police court
before Judge John D. Murphy yesterday,
with the result that the three men were
bound over to the district court in the
sum Of 500 each. The charge against the
men is that of Tobbing Frank Golf in
the saloon of a sum approximating $500
and of drugging him and holding him pris-
oner for several days. DR.. W. +. Belnap,
who attended Golf at the time he claimed
to be druggsd, broke down on the stand
and sobbed Ike a child. His testimony
did not agree with that Of DR.. y. d. Es-
ties, who testified that ne, alone attended
the man. Bert Cody, Stats" Rochelle
and Kelly Collins testified to having
carried Golf up to a room over the sa-
loon after he had fallen helpless at the
bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-20
CHOSE NEW PRESIDENT.
Judge Howell Now at Head of Good
Roads Association.

Judge J. A. Howell was elected presi-
dent of the Weber County Good Roads
association at the annual meeting of the
association At the Weber club last night
He succeeds Joseph +. Perry. who has
removed to Salt Lake City. The other Of
ficers elected at the meeting were: Mayor
A. l. Brewer, vice president; Ralph f,
Hoag, treasurer, and L I. Reynolds, sec
rotary. These four. with oscar B. Mad
son. W. G.. Wilson and W. V. Porterfiell
will constitute the board Of directors. 1t
is the intention to call a mass meeting
within the next few days to consider the
good roads bill now before the legisla-
ture and to make the wishes of the To-
cal organization known to the lawmak-