davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
WILL BE FINISHED BY XMAS. BUY IT FOR A PRESENT.

It has cement porch and walks. beam ceilings bookcases, five rooms and extra screen sleeping room. modern bath. all conveniences, large lot. 7Ox190. Price is only s3150. Small payment down will buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

A furnished house on North First street; a very choice piece of proper ty. thoroughly modern. Including fur niture. price. .$45oc
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08


 FOR SALE-At BargaiIi-New, mod ein six-room cottage. at 11f North Eleventh Ave. in the second block north of library. Call in afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

FOR SALE-6-room, brick house. new S2500; 4-room frame house, $750: 2 frame houses for $I200 16 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

- GREENE & GRIFFIN
 REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT co.
 We offer for rent 40 acres of land. close in, with 20 acres of regular water and 20 acres flood. See us at once. Good terms on this particular piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

tency is jewel which the gargoyie Is always throwing to the swine"
 "No King" he said, ''in any limited monarchy. was ever half so exigeant or ever half so implacable."
 For q precedent" he added. you must go back to Napoleon the Great. the oldest member of the Gargoyles Ahanias Club, who used to ask the wives of his thrifty favorites whether they could only afford one gown a year. who said once to the wife of one of his fighting ministers. Your dress is dirty and who insisted on doing all the match making in his official cir- cult
 The democracy of Lincoln" he said, "the bluff Americanism of Grant and Cleveland. the equally American suav- ity of Arthur and Mckinley had pass ed into history, along with the jovial- ity of Garfield and the non-conformist thrift of Rutherford B. Hayes"
 we have a king and a court now" Mir. willett exclaimed. 'as good an imitation of a real thing known to the nobility of monarchical countries as the scion of a family trading Dutchmen can concoct."
 At this juncture Mir. wiilett called the roll of the so-called Ananias Club and said:
 'The earth is intoxicated and reels around our jocularlty. He alone is the generalization of sobriety, temperate ness of statement, calmness In speech and action. The ever moving-I-Ted- der-hurries over the field, throwing up- wafd the clover of politics the timothy of zoology, the bluegrass of history, and letting each blade fall little drier than 1t was before.
 "Jealously you can read in the gar goyle's distorted features:
 You look on those twisted lines and 1t Ia easy, oh, so easy to understand the insolence toward Dewey, the one great fighter of the Spanish American war the hero who took Manila with the worst Ahips q rotten beaurocracy could hnd for him.
 'The persistent defamation of Ad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
MARSHALL IN JAIL
ALLEGED LEADER OF THE NIGHT
 RIDERS.
Trial Begins in Union City and Judge Jones RevoAZes the Bond of @2S, S,OO0, Committing
 Defendant.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 1S.-Matters of at today's session of the court. the selection of jury to hear the case of Ed Marshall, a prominent farmer of obion county and alleged leader of the night rider band of Reelfoot Lake, on a charge of murder will begin tomor. row.
 Today Judge Jones ruled adversely to the contention of the defense that the night rider cases should be taken up in the order they appear on the court docket and ordered the taking into custody of Marshall who has been allowed his liberty under bond.
 Marshall was indicted for the mur- der of Captain Quentin Rankin and is said to have been one of the night rid CT leaders. He was released soon af- ter his arrest. on a bond of s25.OOO. the largest criminal bond in the history of the State.
 The defendant was not present when his trial was called. as he had been ad- yised by his lawyers that It was not necessary for him to be here. The States lawyers insisted that no action be taken during his absence and a re- cess was taken until he could be com municated with. Since the trial has been set for today every effort possl- ble has been made by friends of Mar shall to have the case postponed by agreement. but they have failed.
 Marshall came into the court room at 11:sO o'clock and the hearing began. The defense made a motion asking that the cases charging night riding be tried as they appeared on the docket there being eleven docketed ahead of the fndIctmnt against Marshall.
 The motion was overruled and the defendant arraigned. making the plea of not guilty.
 Judge Jones named a venire of 100 men to appear in court in the morning, from whom the jury will be selected.
 Major Holmes, Assistant States At torney, asked the court to have the de- fendant taken into custody during the trial. lengthy argument ensued. The defense argued that the extraordinary amount of the bond was sufficient to insure the presence of the accused and zthat he was in a position to increase it to any amount that the court demand ed. The State claimed that the case was not bailable.
 Judge Jones held with the State or- dering Marshall confined in jail pend ing the result of the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Spectacular Fire Near
 Mobile. STUDENT BODY, LED BY
 PRESIDENT, FIGHT FIRE  Flames in Chapel During Early
 Morning.
 - Cess is s12S,o00 and Citizens On Groand Subscribe s2o,ooo to Be- gin Rebuilding the Famous old Jesuit Institution.

Mobile, Jan. 1S.-Fire this morning that started at s:25 o'clock almost entirely destroyed that famous edu- cationa! institution of learning. Spring Hill College. situated on top of high plateau about seven miles from the city, with a heavy loss.
 No loss of life followed the fire which was spectacular in many re- spects, as the buildings were at the mercy of the flames on account of the lack of facilities for fighting fire.
 The college was one of the oldest Jesuit schools in the Southern States and was known all lover the United States. Europe and the Latin coun- tries. Men of prominence in nearly every land have attended the school.
 The loss on the buildings burned Is partly covered by insurance in local and foreign companies.
 The fire started in the chapel and Is thought to have been caused by wires becoming crossed during the night from a moving picture machine that had been in use yesterday evening.
  students were at the morning service and together they fought the flames under the guidance of the teachers.
 Rev. Father x. Twellmeyer. presi- dent of the inRtitution, was in com mand of the fire fighting forces,
 The following buildings were de- stroyed:
 College chapel. exhibition hall. music room. college library. college museum. two dormitories. junior studys junior gymnasium, junior library.
 At the time the fire was discover ed 225 students were assembled in the chapel at morning service. John Brown. young man whoAel home is. ID Louisiana saw the blaze in an ante% room of the chapel. He gave the alarm and by coolness on his part the students filed out of the chapel in perfect order. The display of coolness on the part of MT. Brownewas remark able.
 The contents of the various build ings. especially the museum. were priceless.
 The loss amounted to $125.0oO. par tially covered by insurance. Promi- nent citizens on the ground subscrib ed $2o.00o to replace the burned build- inEs.
 E S. Moran. student from Indian apolis, Ind, was struck in the head
  recovered. se
 President Twellmeyer has called on the city for a squad of police officers to, watch the ruins.
 Father Twellmeyer gave out the fol- lowing statement;
 Every single individual is safe and sound. do not intend to dismiss anybody at this hour as we have am- pie provision for taking care of them" <The college grounds were crowded with parents, relatives and friends of the students.
 The library of Spring Hill College was made up of about 30.O0O volumes. some of them hundreds of. years old, and a fine collection of manuscript. many of which antedated the discov- cry of printing.
 The greater portion of the tnstitu- tion's scientific apparatus was destroy ed or damaged through removal, add ing several thousand dollars to the to. tai loss. The individual losses to the students total about $1.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
DRESS OF FARMERS
UNION WANTS THEM TO WEAR UNI
 FORMS.
Georgim Division Advises Use of Cot ton Suits While in the Field Committee on Central
 Warehouse Scheme.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 1s.--At a largely attended meeting of the Georgia Di- vision of the National Farmers Edu- catIonal and Cooperative Union which opened here today a resolution was adopted calling upon all members of the national organization to wear a uniform suit of cotton clothing while at work on the farm.
 A committee will take the matter in hand for the purpose of perfecting the plan. The Union it Is stated has a membership of S.0o0,000.
 Following an address by J. P. Camp bell, or the United States Department Of Agriculture on the agricultural de- monstratiOn work being done by the Government under the direction of Dr. s. A. Knapp. resolutions were adopted highly commendatory of Dr. Knapp's work.
 A committee was appointed to con- slider the question of central ware house as proposed at the recent nation al convention held fin New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
A SPECIAL REPORT.
Students and Priests Checked the
 Flames.


 Mobile. Jan. 18.-(Special.) Fire or- iginating. evidently from defective wir- ing in the chapel at 6:25 o'clock this morning, caused an estimated loss of $125,O0O at Spring Hill College. seven miles west of the city, one third Of the main building being destroyed, and the adjoining buildings escaping total loss only through valiant work on the part of the priests and students at the col- lege.
 The entire student body had attend ed services at the chapel, beginning at o'clock and were just preparing to leave the chapel when Tom Brown, one of the students, noticed a blaze in the chapel. He retained his coolnesS and allowed the students to leave the hall when he quickly notified one of the priests who gave the alarm and the many leads of hose with which the col- lege is equipped were brought into play.
 The flames by this time had gained headway and a strong wind from the northeast famed the flames high into the air. It was readily seen that the chapel was doomed and attention was turned to the adjoining buildings.
 The chapel is connected with the main building by a portico, placed there In order that protection might be afforded when passing from the main building to the chapel in bad weather, and by means of this portico the flames soon communicated to the main building.
 4 telephone message was sent to the city for aid from the fire department and Chief Price responded quickly. sent several trucks and many men to the scene and much time was consumed In getting to the fire.
 The fire kept eating its way into the main building and with the wind blow ing the flames directly across the main building. 1t looked as if every building In the grounds would soon be de- stroyed, although good work was done by students and priests.
 When the flames had reached their height and were burning fiercely, with debris flying everywhere the priests called the student body together and made them retire. preferrlnR to have the entire college burn than have one of the students suffer injuries.
 Stream after stream of water was poured into the flames but without do- Ing any good until the flames had burned their way up to a fire wall which stood between the east end of the building and the main building. This stayed the flames for a time and seeing that a check had evidently been placed temporarily on the fire. renewed efforts were made and volums of water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
ROBS OKLAHOMA BANK;
 POSSE PURSUES THIEVES

Enid, Ok, Jan. 1s.-Burglars entered the State Bank at Carrier. thirteen miles northwest of here early today. wrecked the safe and escaped with $3.00o.
 Charges of nitro o-glycerine were used to shatter the vault. Citizens who were awakened by the explosion rushed to the bank but were driven back by the robbers at the point of revolvers. Sev- eral shots were exchanged.
 The burglars laughed loudly as they were making their escape with the money. The bank building was com pletely wrecked. Posses are now pur- suing the burglars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

E.- poured into the structure. with the re- suit that the flames were extinguished about 10:30 o'clock.
 Destroyed Buildings.
 The chapel was entirely destroyed, being a~totai loss with not portion of the furnishings saved. The ex- treme east end of the building. which was used as dormitory, was also de- stroyed, as we'll as class rooms on the lower floor of the east end. The rooms occupied by the priests, the clothes room, containing hundreds of pieces of students's clothes, and many class, library, music and reading rooms were destroyed.
 However. the Jesuit fathers at the college are jubilant that the flames did TO more damage than was recorded and but for the fire wall and a favor able change of the wind the entire structure would have burned.
 To these who understand the situa-s ton of the college on top of Spring Hill it is easy to explain the destroy ed portion. As one enters on the ex- treme side and cast gate. not the main entrance on the lane leading from, the cars, is tho exhibition hall which was nnharmed. Next is the chapel. where the fire originated and which was to- tally destroyed. The flames then burned east along the building to al- most the main entrance to the main building. The structures east of the entrance to the main building. sentor class rooms, toilets, indoor tennis and other games court. gymnasium. pool room and library as well as the dor. mitory just back of the gymnastum escaped.
 The flames were confined to the east end of the main building which Is con sidered fortunate in view of the fact that the facilities for fighting the Are were not as good as might have been.
 Many thousands of people visited the scene of the nre during it's height this morning and the cars to and from the historic old college were crowded during the day.
 Money is Subscribed. At . meeting held In the rooms of the Commercial Club this afternoon, coEnpoted of Spring Hiii asunni and Mobiiians, s7.20o was subscr.bed to- wards . fund to rebuild the turned portion of the main college Building.
 The first donation toward rebuilding was made by Martin Van Heuvel. 1urr ing the height of the fire. who sub4 scribed s1.0o0 and oth CTS followed hIs lead. terminating In the meeting this afternoon ct which $7.200 was raised
 It Is thought that within a few days $s5.000 or more will oe subscrib- ed as some of the wealthiest of Mobil- ians are alumni of the historic insti- tuition.
 Rev. Father Twellmeyer. in charge of the college, announced this after-, noon that 1t was unnecessary for the dismissal Of any of the 24O' students attending college as preparations had already been made to handle them and clsses will also be resumed within two days. ..' 4''.. ..
 Orders Tor hundreds of beds were placed immediately. The fire destroy ed one of the dormitories and tae col lege will again open active work with out the loss of but one day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
HAS HEARST'S MAN ARRESTED Governor Haskell Makes
 Warrants. MAC REYNOLDS IN CUSTODY He Was in Oklahoma Collecting
 Evidence. Western Execatfve Declare. that Con- spirscy Is on Foot. Led by New
 York Editor, te do Him
MAC REYNOLDS IN CUSTODY

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 1S.--On a war rant sworn out by Governor Haskell, charging conspiracy to defame the Governor. Scott MacReynolds. attorney and special agent for William R. Hearst was arrested tonight.
 Arme~, with . search warrant also sworn to by Governor Haskell. Mac Reynolds rooms at the lone Hotel were searched by Sheriff John Mahoney and 0rville T. Smith, private attorney to the Governor, and large amount of data and papers seized pertaining to the Ss0O,O00 libel suit instituted by Haskell against Mir. Hearst.
 MacRsynclds immediately demanded of the County Court, through his coun- seI, Judge John H. Burford. the where- abouts of his papers. They were found in the private office of the Governor and taken over by Sheriff Mahoney on the courts orders.
 MacReyholds had collected vast amount of data. all secured in confi- denee In a statement made tonight he declared that Governor Haskelps pur- pose In securing his arrest and seiz- urs of his papers, was to obtain pos- session of this information to ascertain it's importance and to learn from whom he had obtained 1t.
 Governor Haskell. in explaining Mac- Reynolds arrest. says:
 "Yes. sir. I have sworn out war rant today for the arrest of Mir. s. MacReynolds, said to be from Brook 'lyn. N. r.. representing Mir. Hearst
 'Mr. MacReynolds has been in. the State almost constantly for nearly three months, at times assisted by one or two other men from the East and by a certain person from Ohio. and three or four people of our own State.
 T paid no attention to them until recently, when learned that they were disappointed at not finding any thing truthful to say against me whereupon they became apparently des' perate and began offering large sums of money to persons to aid in manu- facturing false statements. In several Instances ram reliably adyised they have uae3. "a. oSpref lon We have the money aeI13 wilIg to give 1t te you ff v wtfi help ssss
 It 4s flSt Hearst Alone, but there art otiier afsterested 4hrtt6s lt Inc corispir. acy, and with the main purpose of in. turing me they combined their efforts
 'I have nothing further to add ex- cept that the arrest of Mir. MacRey- holds Is onlyfthe beginning. and other conspirators will have the> same oppor- tunity to square themselves with a jury of honest people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
WON'T INVESTIGATE
 THE TnLMAN MATTER

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Charges against Senator Tiilnian which were sent by President Roosevelt to Senator Hale in response to his request for in- formation concerning the operations of the secret service. will not be consid- cred by the special committee appoint ed to Inquire into the subject of the use of special and secret agents of the government.
 This committee, composed of Sena- tors Gallinger, Hemenway and Clay held its first meeting today.
 Inasmuch as the resolution providing for the investigation was adopted in advance of the charges made against Senator Tillman in connection with oregon lands, the committee was of the opinion that it was not charged with the duty of taking up this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
lCsn.Iaaes sn raas EIsvea.l
aEN. mILns RnruRNs.
He Discusses Lengthy Rides On Horse.
 back

He Discusses Lengthy Rides on Horse-
 back.
 New York. Jan. 1s.--Gen. Nelson A. Miles arrived today from Europe where he has been engaged in automobile touring.
 Tn speaking of the recent ninety eight mile horseback ride of President Roosevelt, the General said it did not seem so long ago when he himself made a ninety mile trip. on horseback. in nine hours, reviewing troops at the end of the journey.
 Aren't you afraid that some stren- uous person may get after you in re- gard to those figures" he was asked by a reporter.
 well, if I'm pushed hard enough, I may go so~far as to make the Journey again." said General Miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Slain Are 7lUo Friends
 M Presence Of Women
No ARREsTs MADE.

. Early this morning ohd- . cers were working on the case at . the scene of the tragedy. All res- . idents of the neighborhood. which ' is sparsely settled for a block or
 >zso around, most of the houses be- . ing tenanted by negroes. will be
 . closely questioned as to hearing ( . the Sshots, and the manner in q which Mrs Spiegel called for as- . sistance. Mrs. Spiegefs move . ments during the early night will . be investigated. . Mrs. Spiegel spent the remain
 . der of the night with her brother
 . in-law, Isar Marcu. at his resi- . dence on the corner of Holt and
 . Day Streets. Mir. Marcu and his . wife were summoned to the scene c of the tragedy at the request of
 . Mrs. Spiegel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
WOODBURY, DERMAT0L0G
 SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH

New York Jan. 1s.-John H. Wood bury, who had been engaged for some years in the business of removing fa- clal deformities and otherwise im- proving the personal appearance. com mitted suicide in the Sea Cliff Inn at Coney Island today by shooting him self In the head and abdomen.
 It is believed that Mir. Woodbury had been much worried by suits brought against him by several per- sons who alleged that his treatment had been harmful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
SYMPATHY OF WILSON.
Secretary Would Extend Field Flo
 Cotton.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is in thorough ac- cord with the suggestion made to him by President w. B. Thompson. of the New orleans Cotton Exchange. for an extension of the field for consumption of American cotton and will do any thing in his power to promote such a movement
 The secretary suggests. however in a letter to President Thompson. that the proposition should be brought to the attention of the Department of Commerce and Labor, whose province is to investigate foreign fields for ex- tending American commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
EXPL LOSION OF GUN
 KILLS A FARMER

Talladega, Jan. )-Wil- liam Prather, a well known farmer of the county. was accidentally killed this afternoon by the explosion of his gun. He lived near Sycamore and was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Historic Spring Hill
 College Is h Ruins
Loss IS si2s,oeo.

Mobile. Jan. 1s.-The loss on {
 } buildings alone in the Spring Hill ,
 College fire is estimated at s55,000.
 This, however, does not include } the library which contained hum dreds of volumes more than 300 yearsN data which cannot be re- placed. Many students lost their effects save what they wore. { The chapel junior dormitory and gymnasium. exhibition hall. { music hall, college and junior H. { braries, museum and east wing of {
 the main building are total losses. The total insurance on alf build fngs is S54,00e. The total loss will reach si25.- { } 000 The loss on books alone Is , said to be s75.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
HEARING IN NEW YORK.
Newspaper Demands to Know the
 Plaintiff.


 New York, Jan. 1S.-The right of the five employees of The New York World subpoenaed to appear before the Feder- al grand jury to give information pre- sumably regarding the publication of alleged libelous matter refiecting upon the integrity of the United States gov ernment, to ignore the said subpoenas on the ground that their issuance was an abuse of process, was left undeter- mined at the close of today's hearing of the case in the United States Circuit Court here.
 After arguments by United States District Attorney Henry L. Stimson. representing the government and De- fancy Nicol and John M. Brewers, rep resenting The World. Judge Henry G. Ward. gave both sides until tomorrow at 4 o'clock to submit briefs.
 While the proceedings are believed to have been brought upon the initia- tive of the President and in connection with~the publication of a story alleR- ing irregularities In connection with the purchase of the French Panama Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
INSULT TO AMERICA.
Calls for Information on Incident
 Bohemia.

Bohemia.
 Washington, Jan. Representative Hitchcock. of Nebraska, today intro' duced A resolution calling upon the Secretary of State for any information he may have concerning an encounter in tfae city of Prague, Bohemia. on or about December l, last. between the police authorities and certain citizens caring an American flag.
 It is claimed that after struggle the police seized and publicly tore the flag Into strips and trampled 1t in the mud.
 \ MT. Hitchcock wants the Secretary to inform the House what steps have been taken to obtain apology or rep aratlon for the insult tQ the flag. if such there was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19
Theatre Fire in Leavenworth.

Leavenworth Kan. Jan. 1S.--rhe Or pheum Theatre located in the heart of the business district of the city was damaged by Are tonight. The loss iS estimated at Sl5.oOO. about half the to- tai value of the building.