davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
A CORDIAL INVITATION

Is extended the ladies to cali next
Friday and inspect my new goods.
All the tailored hats and new fall
styles in millinery will BE ON DIS.
PLAY at that time.
11-4t Mrs. j. H. ElIerbe, Proprietress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14

passed through here this morning
enroute to their home in Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
|IlRNON CHURCH GETS
/ OLD VALLEY HOUSE
|u.rehases Historic Property
Fran WiIford Woodruff
for $55, 900.

.aor q leul which has just been con.
SSunStcd Suu the Mormon church, through
ennSS'JF enS p Smith. trustee in trust, has
le.epu ppused from Wilford Woodruff, Jr.
L1egHS'V VA Valley House property, situated
rs r,s" ". southwest corner OF Sonth Temple
p iuI Wcst Temple streets. The Valley
|,ra IS one of the oldest land marks
ieuS city now in existence, and forty
I ,taTs rs ago go was the largest hotel in Salt
|skc. -, rho Valley bouso that
! s'9 'Corbcit, the well known prize
!ln .Dr married his first wife. OF late
I.s ~ tbc valley house has been used
is"slv E for rooming purposes and sa-
has occupied the lower tloor. While
a !. understood that no new building
y :. = hc erected on The corner in the
.,s ~ ,uturc. il is stated that the saloon
M M bs compelled to move out. The
msbssinr OF the corner is simply in
ui a,;sh other deals which have recent
enS tnSsSn made by the Mormon church in
~ Ths consideration was $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

in the case OF James Marsh, charged
with attempt 10 commit murGer. The
preliminary hearing began a the morn
ing session OF the court. The principal
witness was Mrs. Malnda Newell. who
IS a cousin of the prisoner She Took
the stand and most of the session was
taken up with her testimony.
II is alleged in the complaint that
Marsh forciby entered her house. at 52I
Fourth East street, the night OF Scptcm-
Der %. and attempted 10 murder her
Mrs Newell. who Is the wife OF Fred
Newell, an electrical wTcman, told the
court that Marsh had prosecuted her with
his unweIcomc attentions: that when she
refused To acCcdc To his demands he had
gone In her home and. in the presence
Of her husband. got the family 10 accept
him as a boorder on the strength of the
fact that he was a cousin: that while hc
was living in The house he pressed his
undesirable attentions upon her; that she
ordered him 10 leave the house, and thnt
while her elusband was in Colorado,
Marsh returned 10 the house and broke
in through tho windows: that while she
was asleep he crept up to her bed and
attacked her; that she a~okc her little
girl and told her TO telephone 10 the pu-
lice FOR help; that Marsh struck tho child
in the face while she Was attempting to
call the police" and that he was then at
tackled by her two littlc boys. who beat
him with pick handle and "A carpet
strctchcr 10 such an extent that lac He'd.
and that later. upon the arrival of the
police lie was found hiding in the cellar.
The case WAS then continued until
Wednesday morning, when more Scusa-
tionu testimony Is expected
Mel Mcnamara. charged with petit
larceny. pleaded guilty and drew thirty
days. lie could not explain to the court
how he came To have certain suit case
belonging 10 a Japanese, and the longer
hc talked tho more mixed he became,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
University Notes

~ ffst number of tho special cours"
\. ee.ussl ior the engineering students at
4 university will he given Thursday
s,.HD by Mr.. Honnald. chief electric
,.1-'ueer Tor the Utah Light and Rail
NJ sylnpany.. Mr.. Doremus. who was
ue speaker THURSDAY, Is unabic TO
Hsent' but will possibly be abb" 70
6i We students later. Mr.. Hon
Na oc"n engaged in electrical en-
-'"'s NoFk for several years
=. -. Mchard Il. Lyman is working on
susi'he s1,9e system for Cummings field.
k...S.n - is 10 be prepared for soddinc
q, .,tSoE alter the. football season.
e., +" may no in good condition next
~. lne problem of sprinkIlne pre-
N ,He dliilculOcs on account of the
"a s'N ,n al Sprinllinc faucets must bs
- seh under the ground To prevent
I'm. W players. The estimated cost
I'm ~ sSs'em viii he presented TO the
VI regents Thursday.
i ~, s,ris Of the university viii conduct
'hily % social event of the year. on a
IL, rr1S1 plun. The social will bc
L. sII V,,s lhc direction Of the Wdmcn's
|aktiv aa! ,"! evening, and will be cX-
'If7i- Sue .h'IllDGiS oil inc
\ sa.sI. I"' INC wives Of the regents will
|iris ibI, ibGI.nai class will give an informal
si,y o - evening In The university as
|fsss.n,so ,vonl' Games, dancing and re-
'N VIII be the features.
.r
eI.s,nm%s .lierary club. the "Ordcr Of
/ ne rri., was The guest Ut a reception
rpr,I,s gymnasium Tuesday. Aftcr
|'stsSs a. weekly meeting Professor
II ol tSa sa'@ talk on In" play. "The
lils1, ,SSr lne Hearts Desire. which Win
rts' 'so,s srsma arc holding regular weekly
Il Isnldr ,naIlhg the decoration for
~ T. ,Thomena,Ic. Tho date Tor the
"e slrst week after HOLIDAYS.
n ihs , Saiks win soon bc extended
sal.p physical building to the north
elts rs,Inr nIsar ihc engine .Uom The
q xsIru xssIrlslcred in surveying have laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Dope from the Police Court

Eleven vaSrants. six OF whom were
women. fashlonsbly dressed and wearing
diamonds. appeared in Judge Bownan's 9
court Tuesday afternoon and pleaded
suli,y TO the charge of vagraDcy. Five
OF the male members of the aggregate
were husky looking enough TO work in
inc opinion Of the Judge. and thcy were
lOlu tilat they must seek another cline.
They also were told in no uncertain man
ner that they must not Ioitcr while ihcy
were looking for the different cline or
they would spend Il large portion of the
winter IN working on the chain gang.
1 ne women were fined 500 each and sem
tence was suspended uutil they had an
opportunity 10 leave the city On ona
end or the mourncrs bench were seven
dereiicts charged with drunkenness They
were discharged.
The case OF Frank Evans, charged
With battery, WAS set for hearing No
Ncmbcr 20 and bail fixed at $o5. From
evidence presented hv the police il APP
pe&rcd That Evans bad struck one OF the
members OF the John Doc family over
the head with a catsup bottle aud in
nictcd such severe iniurlcs that John had
TO go TO the hospital. : w Miniken
and William Bound. also charged with
battery on John Doe. were discharged.
T.. =. Jensen aud Roy Aubrey. charged
with a violation of the sidewalk ord-
nance. did not care To appear in court
10 answer the charge. so they forfeited
the So bail apiece they had put up with
the desk sergeant.
The case against Thomas Moscr.
charged with battery, Was dismissed. as
1T developed that there WAS not sufficient
evidence 10 make u case.
Sensational testimony was the feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
@aosS STAMPS ARE
A0W ON SALE HERE

p lev,u u,c Rcd Cross Christmas
tts5 a,o oesnn To arriye IN. thjg cliv.
y fcr, o " now being offered Tor galc
ts,s ,,a.. zach a; local drug. dry goods
= t6o s,ores hres throughout The riri-
samna. nave tho Inottcr O; bsndlinc
,aei SS eiJo,. n charge viii make a de-, -
: '-.i ''-.iooal alISft ' to have business bmsny
rs ,lso ,h. Wheh. 'odscs ana otaer organ
3, lhs ,ic VIZ, stamps on thcir oItrning
sars" sa"v SSi,anlp Is an atiractIvs one
I'D Ssypn New i's face hearty Cfrist-
n uamns aear's greeting.
.'nenImen, arc not for Use IN nlace
aas erc.,,, e, postage. hut their aJ5i-
,als s'iI'Sel. 70 All money derived from S,,o
IN Ior' 't ttS 10 DC used by the Rod GI0ss tro.,.
|ts sietr gattla against ,uberco,Iosis
W eloc. , 1t IS pointed cur 'iI1ioe'9 ii,aI i5
8 nsn oyeh oye months there mas bacn
Ia ars as' IN, y Clnl, Millions I,2'i Of thsse sse
Il sovennySla throughout the co,;nii.y
esangIyg, only funds derIvr1 y ~ eff thi
Hale aIcnoo' o'on is from lhc sales In
soieiy {. FOR th!s IeGscu tTc Rcd
lslronoenn Is +sPsbaNy Gcsirous 81 - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

rbs work on The big cement walk from
- main building 10 the street is pro-
-ss.;nr well ana viii he ready for use
- 6rst OF next week. The manual
,nIninc building is about one block
,g7y from the main building and III The
rls,e- ;jme the students arc compelled
4 nalk through tnick mud. IL Is hoped
= Inc mechanics arts boys that a c.
ssrt walk will bc laid for them.
hiring the winter months il is rather
,.r5 10 see in number OF the rooms in
4 Union building SO electric wiring
COW being installed.
gr,rihins is now in for the coming
d. o; the Red and Black. All con-
10 have closed. The winner OF the
IN contest was Miss Chloe Bateman.
- Winnie Snow, the winner of the
f-,f Tao contests, handed in a story, but
rss too lonI so Miss Bateman wus
sksn the honor The cartoon contest
rs won By Donald Kutncwsly,
/ ',,llon FOR The Francis cup will be an
.1npmcnt race. This will call for
5rs deal OF skill and ability 10 handle
{, cadet equipment. \ tuSof war win
y kld Wednesday between companies
gaal D.
.
lht 6omcrl system that has been In
'Es the past few years in connection
10 Inc cadet battalion. viii again be
lA,a up. and already there are - few
i,s WHO have sentences to carry out.
. runbrr of boys did not walk all their
r-,s'hment tours last year and will have
! walk them this year. Old cadets will
iol receive their credit for drill IL
4 iisY have any dcmerits. Fifteen dcnier-
3 Will eXpel boy from school,
/ ne members Of the football team voted
j1siay afternoon rs TO whether high
l I'.ckd or N-ncckcd sweaters were de
'ked by The majority. The majority
ihe boys who will receive n sweater
! vs. year got one last year. so they
I'-ed for Fsncck sweaters. which won
I'G L. 5. McNIcce will send an order
IL Ne Western Arms company and the
,f1iss may be received before the close
II u. season.
II Certainly would be n great relief
p The school routine Il one of tho
.'Ss would give class dance There
ai ony been one social affair at tho
'a% This year. while five were given
@. same time last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and 18th,

yl,SEs 2, TEsg0fI Ih%D nd AND IRRIGATIoMN on
ss,y1pioSITION, 2, November 20 to Decem.
bM and INTERNATIONAL LIVE.
sToGK EXPOSITION, November 81
en- !. EE,esnber IS. Round trip from Salt
= ,I.ts 5000, Limit, December Is. City
MIst @ Office, 20l Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Sensational testimony was the featur
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
MICHIGAN SENATOR
 FIFTY YEARS 0F AGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May lo-- Senator Smith--William Alden Smith, of Michigan--was fifty years old today. He will have occasion to remember the anniversary, for he was kept busy dur ing good part of the day receiving congratulations and good wishes from his colleagues in the senate and numer- uos other friends in official life.
 Senator Smiths fifty years cover a notable and highly creditable career. He was born of poor parents and his first money was earned as popcorn vender While selling corn he made q friend of Speaker J. T. Rich, of the Michigan house of representatives, and Rich appointed young Smith page in 1879. He saved his money, studied law, and while still young man became general counsel for the Chicago & West Michigan railroad. Later he built sew eral small railroads in the Michigan timber belt and realize fortune by selling them to the Pere Marquette. He was elected to congress from the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
|LLEGAL LIQUOR TRADE MUST
 STOP
REsELLINc OF BOOZE IN THE TENDERLoIN UNLAWFUL
 SAY POLICE.
ORDER EFFECTS RESTAURANTS
COURT HOLES THAT BALE or IN TOXICANTS MUST BE MADE
 ON PREMISES.

The word was formally passed out to the habitues of the tendeiloin yester- day that the illegal sale of liquor must be stopped, under penalty of arrest.
 Ii has been the custom in the past, the police say, for the denizens of the underworld to buy liquors--mostly beer from neighboring saloons and resell the same to visitors. at prift, As this is g direct violation of not only the city ordinance regulating the sale of liquors hut of the territorial and federal statutes as we'll, orders have been given that the practice must be discontinued,
 The order grew out of the arrest or "Dockn Mum, charged with violating the city ordinance by selling liquor out side of his saloon.
 It was held by the officers and the city attorney that technical violation was committed when drinks were or dered and paid for outside of the sa' loon. Judge ninson Thomas took this view of the case and found Mum guilty.
 He was fined $3O, but as he agreed tc comply with the provisions of the or dinanee in the future, the sentence was suspended. .s :,
 The officers were told to notify al liquor dealers supplying the tenderioil trade that all sales of liquors must DC made at their places of business, either by the purchaser paying in advance an' leaving the goods "in cold storage, rby sending for them and making th' payment at the saloon.
 This same order will apply to res taurants, serving drinks procured at sa looms. it being necessary to make tn, payment for such drinks at the saiooi at the time they are purchased ana no at the restaurant when they are served as has been the custom, in order to coa form to the provisions of the city or dinances.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

eight additional states and one terri tory, they may vote on school questions. These are Connecticut, Delaware, Flor ida, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Michigan, Massachusetts, Minn- esota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ohio, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. In Louisiana women taxpayers may vote on taxation ques. tions only. In Iowa also they may vote on bonding matters. In Minnesota they may vote for public library trustees. In Kansas they may vote at municipal elections and on bonding matters, ard in Montana they may vote on bonding questions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

All kodak work at Smith g Studio done by hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
GREAT MOVEMENT IN SOME SPECIALS
 YESTERDAY
GENERAL MARKET, HOWEVER, IS SLOW TO RESPOND TO EXTRA
 ORDINARY FEATURES.
LOAN DEMAND IS INCREASING
METALS HAD QUIET DAY-sLUMP IN WHEAT MARKS TRADING
 IN CHICAGO PIT.

NEW YORK. May 12.-There were sensational features in today's market, but the failure of the general market to respond to the extraordinary move ments in special stocks was it's most remarkable feature.
 Reading was the central figure in the day s dealings and its fluctuations were violent and frequent in its flights to new record levels.
 The strike of French government em- ployes had no apparent influence in the markets.
 The demand for loans is increasing.
 The late tone of the market was greatly unsettled and the closing tone irregular.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $7,292, 900. United States bonds unchanged
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
POLITICAL NEWS
 AND COMMENT

T. w. c. Deckham, former governor of Kentucky, has become editor of a newspaper in Frankfort.
 On the national woman suffrage peti- tion, the name of Governor Warner of Michigan heads the list from that state.
 The old report that United States Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island IS to retire at the expiration of his term, March 3, 1911, has been revived.
 Governor Hokc Smith of Georgia will resume the practice of law when he re- tines from office as chief, executive of the state next month.
 Secretary Nagel, at the request Of President Taft, will represent the ad- ministration at the Virginia State re- publican convention to be held Juiy 2S.
 Ex. Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi announces that he will again he a candidate for United States sena- 
 tor in the primaries which will be held in his state in 1911.
 Don C. McMullen of Tampa, who fathered the prohibition bill in the Flor ida senate, is now talked of as the prob able candidate for governor of that state on the prohibition ticket.
 Ex- Governor W. M. Dawson of West Virginia is understood to have declined a foreign appointment from President Taft in order to remain at home and continue to take leading part in the direction of republican party affairs in his state.
 Governor John A. Johnson of Minne- sota is expected to enter the senatorial race to contest for the seat now oecu- pied by Senator Clapp. The term of MT. Clapp expires March 3, 1911, and his successor will be elected by the leg islature sitting in 1910.
 Because John Kelly in early life was member of the house of representa- tives for New York eitY, certain friends of Charles R. Murphy, Tammary s chieftian, have remarked that if would be n good thing to elect MT. Murphy to congress year from next fall.
 William F. Sylla has just commenced his thirty-frst consecutive year as city clerk of Elgin, Illinois. His success in polities is attributed to his peculiar methods of campaigning. He is said to know more people than anybody else in Elgin and in the elections of recent years he has had practically no oppo- sition.
 There are four states in which women have the full suffrage: Idaho, Colo rado, Utah and Wyoming. In twenty
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

BIG HIT AT THE IRIS. Nagle. Adams and Chandler will pre-. sent the "Try Out Act" tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
MINES AND MARKETS

portunity to pound the market vigor- ously. July sold between ll2 3-4 and lI43-4 and closed weak about l-2 above the low point at ll3 IT..
 Strength was displayed in the corn market early, but the market closet barely steady. Prices closed Is to 1-4 lower to l-4 higher. May was the strongest option and at one time. show ed a gain of l cent from the final quo tations of yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
METALS QUIET.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The London tin market was lower with spot at fl32, 12s, Cd and futures at &l3S, l2s Sd. The local market was weak and a little lower in consequence, with spot quoted at 29.l2La to 29.25.
 Copper declined to e59, Is, Sd fol spot and f59, 15s for futures in Lon don. The local market was quiet witl Lake 13.l2h to lS.37b; electrolytit 12.75 to 13 and casting l2.62h tC l2.S7k.
 Lead was lower at fl3, 5s In Lon don. The local market was firm ana higher. with spot quoted at 4.30 to 4.S5
 Speltor was higher at f2l, 17s, Cd ir London and quiet and unchanged al 5.02h to 5.071s locally.
 Silver 52 l-2; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
NOTES FROM WORLD
 0F T0|LERS
The grave-diggers of New York have
 recently formed labor union.


 The grave-diggers of New York have recently formed labor union.
 On May 30, at New York city, the Steel Plate Transferrers' association will hold its convention.
 The Journeymen Horseshoers' union of Boston, Mass, has completed the fiftieth year of it's existence. The Labor council of San Francisco has taken up the matter of obtaining an eight-hour day for the drivers of hos pital ambulances.
 According to the report of the Unit ed States Commissioner of Labor, wo- men in buying for the family, spend from 60 to 7O per cent of the. total earnings. 1
 Painters. decorators and paper hang CTS have obtained a tract of land i'll North Caro. ina for the establishment of home and sanator.um for their mem bers.
 The unions at Red Wing, Minn., have begun preparations for the entertain ment of the delegates to the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor, which will meet in that city on June l4.
 Tn rural Russia the wages of farm laborers have advanced about thirty per cent in the last twenty years, but the average is still only 30 cents a day The board of such worker is figured at from to 10 cents a day.
 The industrial death roll in England in 1908 is thus given by the Home secretary, In mines, 1,34S; in quar-. ries, 92; in factories and workshops l,042. Tn ese figures do not include the loss of life in mercantile branches, the marine or on railroads. A tract of one hundred acres, situat' ed just east of and immediately ad iacent to the Union Printers home. at Co.orsdo Springs, Colo, has just been purchased for the proposed national sanatorium of the National Letter Car riers association.
 Tie Oldham, England, engineers will oppose the proposed reduction in wages in that district. The employers had amended their proposal to Is a week on the wages and 2h percent on piece rates. The subject is, however, to be put before mass meeting of the mem bers.
 The total membership of the United Mine Workers of America, according to the latest figures compiled at the national headquarters of the organiza. ton, is now about 309,000. This is the largest paidup membership on record in the history of the prosperous organ ization.
 The ballot taken in the dyers dispute at Bradford, England, was So unsatis factory that the executive of the union advised the men not to strike, but to accept the conditions offered by the em ployers. Only 5S per cent voted, and of the 4,5oS who voted, only 1875 vot' ed for strike.
 A celebration unique in the history of this country was the banquet of the New York Typographical society which was held on the evening of May 10 at the Broadway Central hotel, in Manhattan. It was the first time in the history of this country that any soci ety composed exclusively of printers ever celebrated a centenary. This SO ciety became one hundred years old this month. For the banquet and cele' bration an unusually interesting pro. gram was arranged'sand there was ad dresses by prominent men from all parts n.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13
WHEAT SLUMpS.

CHICAGO, May 12.-A slump iu wheat occurred during the last half of the day, the market prior to that time iisplayirg moderate frmuess. News of the day was generally favorable to the bears, who took advantage of their op'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

FOLLOW QUOTATIONS -..-. ..---. ..-- We have for sale: loo Live Oak at 6%. 100 Superior & Globe st 95c. 50 Arizona-Michigan at lA. 100 Cordova at 2B. 50 Cordoya at ?.
 WILSON & CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

of Smith now has in tho uppsi of congress. The other two rlI Walter Smith of Maryland Sls Du Rant Smith, the ne" seN'
 South Carolina.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-13

Fifth Michigan district in 1894 and two years ago he succeeded Russell A. Alger in the senate.
 The Michigan senator is one of three representatives that the great family
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-16
DRUNKENNESS IN RUSSIAN ARMY
Authorities Are Planning Fight
Against the Vice.

Owing to the prevalence Of drunken
ness in the Russian army it has been
decided to abolish the traditional gift
OF glass of vodka on certain gala
days and replace it by a glass of eau.
casian wine.
ten. keppen af!irms that 70 per
cent. or the crimes committed by sol
diers are done when under the influ-
ence OF alcohol. Another authority
goes as far as 95.4 per cent Twelve
per cent. Of the confirmed drunkards
In Petersburg began to drink in the
army. The reason for this is said to|
be the excessively low teinperature|
ten degrees Reaumer) in the bar
racks. The commissariat try to econ
omize.' 1t is conclusively proved
tEat in one Of the Petersburg bar
racks. where six pools (28 pounds) o.
wood a da. are assigned for heating
the building. only 80 pounds, or one
fl:th Is used. The soldiers are cold
and therefore try to warm themselve
with vodka
This reform, If it may be SO callet
will cost the government, which ha
the spirit monopoly, goodly sun
One regiment alone spends over $500
rubles annually on vodka. If this
replaced by wine private people wi
get the benefit Of the change. But
one general remarked: You can I
more teach Russian soldier to q
without vodka than you can teach
duck not to swim" SO there Is lit
hope OF fighting. successfully again
the vodka fever"