davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
ENORMOUS CROWDS
AT SEATTLE FAIR

SEATTLE, Wash, August 9Th,
last day of July brought the attend
ance of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Ex
position to nearly two million for thu
nrst two months. Trans-continental
nayel with the exposition as the oh
Jective point will probably reach its
height about the end of August, al.
though everything points towards =
neaVy travel until late in the autumn
With the exposition at mid-season
seattle now presents gala appear
ance and the city and Surrounding re.
sorts are crowded with summer
guests and visitors. The steamer SER
VICE was largely increased in expec-
eaSion of the exposition season and
vessels plying on the Alaskan inter-
island, British Columbia and local
scenic routes have been taxed to &C.
commodate the demands. Alaska has
been great attraction for Seattle
visitors, and thousands have made |
the northern voyage.
The completed condition with which |
the Alaska ukon-Pacific Exposition
was presented, enabled the manage
ment to open with a finished produc.
ton, and since that time many addi-
tional attractions have been added.
From the first of August until the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
MULE SAVES MASTER.
Foils Plot CT HoId-Up Negro, Who
Is Later Snct

Is Later Chct.
NASHVILLE, Tom, august c.
Hurry-up action en- the part of mule
hitched to a spring wagon probably
saved the life of z. Y. Bond, a sixty
year-cld farmer, when he was held up
by a negro Bond had been vending
peaches in Nashville and had about
$50 in his pocket. As he was going
homo, near Donclson, this county, he
was held up by a negro.
He whipped up Old Beck and. IS the
mule galloped down the road. the
negro opened fire with big pistol.
Bond got away and telephoned back to
Donelson and an armed posse of citi-
ze MS went in pursuit. When the citi-
zers came in sight OF he negro. he
WHIPPED out his pistol, but was given
chance 10 shoot, one of the party
firing first and probably fatally wound
ing him. The negro gave his name IS
Lem Swain, of East Nashville. He is
thought to be the same one who has
been operating around Nashville for
several weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
WHILE
WORKING ON SEWER

ST. PAUL, Mimi. August 6.-John
Seagran. As years old was killed Hans
Anderson, 50 years old, is dying ana
John Hendrickson, 80 years old, is in
a critical condition as result of being
overcome by sewer gas in a sewer for
ty feet below the surface of the
street here yesterday. The men were
laborers engaged in working on the
sewer. 1t is believed that the fresh
air pumps at the surface failed to
work and that fatalities resulted on
this account Firemen rescued several
other men from the hole.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
BUILDERS VS. WRECkERS
BY H. T. BLAKESLEE

those engaged in the building process
are usually understood and without eff
feet. Malicious attacks upon the men
who are endeavoring to create fall
flat and little in the way of destruc-
ton takes place Hence the last,
the scavenger is almost without place
and not deserving of consideration.
Now, my dear reader, you are al
ligned with one of these forces. Which
is it? Are you engaged in building,
trying to make the country better an1
more prosperous, or, do you sympa-
thize with and actively aid the
wrecker.
This is a proposition well worthy
of consideration by every good citizen.
We need builders and not wreckers.
When a movement for the general good
is inaugurated, there should be a
hearty and willing support and no pull
ing back or hindering. Mississippi
is moving upward and pushers are
needed and not knockers. The men
actively engaged in the work deserve
cooperation and not maligning.
Conditions are improving and the
army Of builders is growing. The
wreckers are growing scarcer and the
scavengers are almost without a job
Let it be sincerely hoped that both of
the latter classes will become totally
extinct during the next few years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
GOWLAND GOES
TO PENITENTfARY

NEW ORLEANS, August 6.-J. Q.
Gowland. the young lawyer and no
tary, who was recently arrested for
forging mortgage notes, was arraigned
here today, pleaded guilty to one OF
the charges against him and was SEN
fenced to serve eight years in the pen
The specific charge to
which Gowland pleaded guilty was
uttering as true II is probable that
the other charges against him will be
nolle pressed,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
MANS APPEARS TO BE ELECTED.

RICHMOND, Va, August 6.-Re-
turns received up to noon today indi-
cate that last nights estimate of Judge
William Hodges Manns majority over
Harry st. George Tucker in the CUB
ernatorial race are about correct.
1t now looks as if Judge Mann car
ried the state by a majority of 5000
The Democratic nomination has
been equivalent to election for many
years but the Republicans have nomi-
mated a ticket this year and will put
up a fight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06
FOR AGED PEOPLE.

We unhesitatingly and strongly advise
the use of Rexall prderlies in preference
to any other cd nstiPation treatment. We
so well know theid value that we offer to
return every cent Hid us for them if they
fail to give entite satisfaction. They are
eaten like candy ale beneficial to the whole
system, do not ck{se any inconvenience or
gripping, and o5fvely relieve the evils of
constipation. Two sizes, Ioc. and asc.
The Owl Drug Store, 113 Front ST.
The Rexall Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-06

Southern League Score evSy eFe1
ing at divers Cigar Store. Us al TX
Oliver Specials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
TAFT DECLINES 10
COMMENT ON VERDICT

Washington. u. G., March 10-Th'
understanding here Ia that an appea
VIII lie from Judge Andcrson's cout
to the circuit court OF appeals. Alse
an appeal would lie from the circuit
court Of appeals TO The supreme couf'
Of tho United States IN the event tina
tho decision In tho former trlbuna
should be against the company.
In fact hat rs a best reason 70
stating that the whole issue VIII corn,
before the supreme court of the Uni
tod states very soon through an nm
expected ana novel move by the de
paftment Of Justice.
The decision Of Judge Anderson wa
read with tho closest Interest by th'
officials of the department Of justice
They had been prepared for It. how
ever, to some extent by the ruling o.
The court about q fortnight ago I'M
Tho unit Of offcnsc In the case woult
he the actual settlements Of freish'
charges.
President TAFT declined TO maxi,
any comment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
ROOSEVELT TANKS ONLY
or HIS TRIP 10 AFRICA

View York. March i0-"Yos, ! am
looking forward with much pleasure
to nay African trim ! am sure 1t VIII
De interesting"
This WIS Theodore Rooscyolt's an
swer today whom Informed on his way
home from New YORK Of Judge An
derson's Standard oil decision az chi.
cago.
The former president was greatly
interested in the decision hut ne
amount of persuasion could induce
him to discuss II FOR publication H.
was ready enough, however. with
comments on his trip Mr.. Roosevelt
was informed that the people OF Nom
hassa and nriiist East Africa were
preparing 10 weltomc him. not as the
former president of tho United states,
but as Il noted hunter and sportsman
~ ann glad 70 hear mat, said he
"as | want TO travel as n private
NV companions are all most
enthusiastic and splendid naturalists
! shall he busy during the remainder
of the time ] remaiu at oyster BAY
packing up ana preparing FOR the
trim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
MINERS TAKEN ALIVE FROM
DEATH TRAP


CONFINED from Page 1. Column 81
cities and to the mining districts ~
the state. It brought, among others,
NJ NJ Johnson, the chief engineer OF
the Newholse mining staff in his
speedy automobile. Within a half
hour the skin that has made Mr..
Johnson chief Of vast mining enter
prises was in the service Of the hum
bic ana dcspairing miners who shis-
cred in the darkness of the tunnel.
Mr.. Johnson called for timbers-
real timbcrs-and galloping teams
brought them from the town Of Mur-
ray, four miles away. Timber after
timber was set into place as if in
tended to stand, under his direction,
for all time. ms dozens Of hands re-
spondcd to the impulse OF his com
mands. Progress was slow but there
were no more retreats Daylight final
~ burst into the tunnel prison
through q meaEef opening. Fearful
Of dciay the commanding officer tolA
the Pctersons to stick their feet out.
Muddy boots appeared in the open
ing and in n m George Peter
son was being Rugged by his friends
Jerry, who was rescued in the same
manner. insisted on walking to tho
mouth Of the tunnel although he did
not refuse q friendly arm. ut seems
good to be out he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
TEN KILLED BY TORNADO
IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA

Atlanta, Ga, March 10.-Tcn peo-
pie were killed in the tornado which
swept across Alabama and Georgia
Just night, according to returns receiv-
ed tonight.
The storm plowed through miles of
timber and farms near Cunning, Ga,
and destroyed much property.
Cuthbcrt. Ga, reported the damage
At HAIR a million Nearly half OF he
main business block was damaged
Homeless persons wandered through
the town today searching for house
hold possessions which the wind had
scattered. Further investigation to-
day placed the loss at Cuthbcrt at
100000 ana onc white man. j, III
Farmer was found to be probably IA
tally injured Many farmers houses
were destroyed and and much stock
killeq.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
SIERRA COUNTY SEAT LOST
TO HlLLSBORO


amending section 1871 of the compiled
laws relating to the fees of appraisers
of estates. This bin provides that app
praisers shah receive at the rate of
| (ifty cents for every one hundred dol
lars and that in no casc shall the fee
of the appraiser exceed fifty dollars.
Council bin No. 6S. by Mr.. Upton,
m act repeating section 446 of the
compiled laws. relating to tho power
# corporations to mortgage or sell
property.
The greater part of the session was
taken up with the introduction Of new
bills. which were as follows:
House bin No. ga. by MI. Baca,
relating Ca the disposition of certain
insurance monies.
House bill No. 2t5. by Mr.. Blatt-
man. relating 60 the compensation OF
county school supcrintcndonts
House bin No. s4G. BY Mir. Mullcns.
to regulate the numbering of auto
mobiles.
House bin No. pa. by Mr Mar
tlnoz Chy %rcquestl, an act 20 create the
county of Lee. This is the Artcsia
county bill
House bin No. gas. 10y Mr.. Mirabal.
an act for the suppression of contagi-
Gus diseases among cattle.
House hin No. 249. by Nh. Upton.
Al act for the protection OF game.
House bill Ne. ESQ. by Mr.. Baca
relative Ca the election of school al.
rectors.
House lin No e5l. ny Mr. Pachcco
to amend chapter % of the laws %
1907.
House bin No. 252. 10y Mr. Pacheco
act providing for the organization
and government OF water uscrs' as
.suciatious
nou., hin No 253. hy Mr. sanchez
an act apnropriating ten thousand
for an armory at Tome. in
county.
House bin No. e54. by Mr. Bricc
an act 10 amend chapter - OF the
compiled laws.
House bin No e25. hy Mr.. Brice
an act changing the county seat or
Torrance county from Estancis to
Willard.
House bill No a5S. hv MIR Mira.
bah. 20 prevent animals from trespass-
on private lands
House hiu No. e5s. 10y Mr.. Mira
ial. amen ling chapter Of the laws
n 1905
House bin No zee. by Mr Mira
an act amending chapter >. SEQ
in g.. of the laws Of 1897.
House bill u eel. by MIR. Naldvz
'oryiding for the election of city mar.
halls in incorporated cities.
House bin No. e62. by Mr. Upton
appropriation Tor the sixty
ifst and -siNty-sccund fiscal years
The house adjourned until tomor-
afternoon at . O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
WOUNDED
HIS SON, CLAIM
Of STATE
Prosecutor Declares 1t Physical
ImpoSSibiIity That Senator
Carmack'S Bullet Could Have
Hit Robin.


Nashville. March l0.-'Wc contend
that Colonel ID. b. Cooper fired the
shot which wounded his son and that
senator Carmack. if he fired at all.
fired wildly"
Attorney General Garner made this
announcement today in the arguments
in the trial Of the Coopers Sharpe
charged With numbering Il. w. car
mack.
General Garner declared it would
be u physical lmpossibi'ty for car
mack to have shot Robin as the Coop
ers swear he did. The reasonable So
luton Of the problem he said was
hat Colonel Cooper opened fire on
Carmack as Mrs. Eastman believes he
lid and that a bullet from his pistol
struck the telephone post and was de-
Elected. entering Robins shoulder. He
contended that this theory is corrob-
grated BY the course OF the bullet.
which penetrated the flesh only an
inch and a half and failed to strike a
bone.
The proceedings were interrupted
by the sudden faintins of Mrs. car
mack. The audiences attention was
instantly diverted TO the widow Of the.
murdered man.
1t became evident from the argu-
mcnt OF General Washington of the
defense Who followed General Garner.
before the jury. that the defense pro-
posed to rely strongly on a plea OF
Justification as wcll as upon rho plea
If self defense.
The attorney interpreted senator
carmacks words and editorials as he
said they We're meant. and as Colonel
Cooper interpreted them. and declared
that the colonel had no recourse in
the world. He viii conclude his ar
gumont tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
NEW JURY PkW ADOPTED BY
COUNCIL



dred ems, Of the type In which tn,
notice is set for the first publication
ana twenty cents per hundred ems
for each subsequent publication. Thu
bill as originally passed by the hous'
gave the advantage to daily ncwspa
pers in those counties in which daily
newspapers are published and requir-
ed publication of legal notices only IN
the English language. The substitute
bin rs passed by the council. however
requires publication in both English
and Spanish Of all legal notices H.
counties wherein Spanish newspapers
are published The original bin pro
vided for considerable additional pub
LEGATION of legal notices now publish
cd by posting notices. The substitute
bill. however. reduces the publication
required 70 approximately such pub
lieation ne now required by law. Thu
vote upon the passage of the bin was
unanimous.
Council bill No. 100, by Mr.. Spiess
providing for the acceptance by the
territory of the benefits of the Carey
act, providing for the irrigation. re-
.clamation. occupation and disposal of
desert land ana for the creation of q
Carey act hand board. This is the bill
formally accepting the Carey act in
behalf Of New Mexico.
Council bill No. 1871. by Mr. Spiess
anncNing a portion of western rtoosc
Welt county ana of southern quay
county to Curry county.
Council bin No. i09. by Mr.. Spies
TO revise and systematic the schoo'
laws. This bill makes a considerable
number of alterations in the cNisting
school laws of the territory.
Council bill No. IFS. BY Mr.. Hanley
act relative 60 priorities of claim
to water The council adopted n reso
luton by Mr.. Gailegos referring all
hills coming to the table i'm the IN
turc. to the steering committee.
The following new bills were intro
duced during the afternoon, all of
were referred to The s~teerini
Council hin No. 1s4. by Mr.. Baca
to the election OF county com
missoiners.
Council bill No. 1856. by Mr.. McBoc
establishing county highways 10
Roosevelt and Curry counties
Council bin No. 1916. by MI McBee
a%nnexine certain territory to Roosc-
Volt county.
Council bin No. 1877. by Mr.. Spices
10 amend section 81. of section 4f5s
regulating the powers of boards Of
and city councils.
Council bin To. 1SS. by Mr.. Spices
10 amend section S. Of chapter Is. o.
laws of 1905. providing for tn
,rpf.effau az urastarfN from the flood :
waters OF the Rio Grande
Council bin No. 1873. by Mr.. SpieSs
giving TO cities and own the powe'
O condemn property for opening
widening and extending streets.
The council adjourned until tomor
afisrnoon-al2 o.cl?ck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
SHEEPHERDERS REPORTED
IN STORM
oContimucd from Page I. Column ~

Confined from Page I. Column -
gg,nue Was smashed ana consider.
aiic other damage done 10 signs and
store fronts a big east window in
tho mouse Of Governor p $ Slower.
on Central avenue west, was broken
e. bite. the loss la glass alone ia Vari-
cus piaCos IN the city amounting to
many hundreds Of dollars
Tho tin roof at the Santa Fe pat
tern shop was pulled off by the wind.
The framework of the partly con
structcd office buildings OF the Texas
on company south of the city was
badly damaged. the big tanks ana
their supports remaining intact. how
ever 4 new house owned by j IL
Moscr, at $40 South Walter street. was
wrecked. the building being only
partly completed The tin root of a
house on West Central avenue, owned
by n b. FERGUSON, was blown of
4 number o. windows were broken at
tho court house and fences and out
buildings suffered all over the city. a
number of windmills also being
wrecked
The sdamagc 90 the front OF tn.
Nondome hotel was serious. the IN
tire brick facade heing cracked off
from the Side walls from the root
Temporary supports We're
placed on the top of the building TO
Iold the front wall
Sandstone Terrific.
Tho sandstorm feature ct the dis
.urhancc was terrific. literally bushels.
,f sand being driven through the.
racks about doors and windows in
houses everywhere the streets being
swept bare. lawns covered and drifts
of sand piled up everywhere. House
'leau,rs will bee at "a premium In tn
f.uH tfaxa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
COLORADO IN GRIP
OF FIERCE BLIZZARD

Colorado Springs. March 10-With
several inches of snow now covering
the ground. no sign Of abatement
Of the storm which has prevailed
since Don today, and Il prediction Of
It's continuance tomorrow, n of the
promised for Colorado Springs ana the
pixies peak region. A strong south
drifts hindering street car and other
traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
STANDARD OIL ACQUITTED
or REBATE CHARGE
f%continucd from Page 4, Column -

ccontinucd from Page 4, Column -
standard oil company, In commenting
on the verdict. said
"The verdict IS intensely satisfac-
tory to us as Il shows that a rate Of
~ cents was never fixed BY the Chi
eago q Alton railroad It shows fur
Their that no legal rate was IN exist
enee AT the time tho alleged eonces-
siana were received by the Standard
oil company Therefore, the stand.
ara oh company committed no legal
or moral wrong Ia accepting . six-eent
rate.
sMornliy as well as legally It BE-
found not guilty aud That Us the most
satisfactory verdict that could have
been returned
4 throng OF newspaper men crowd
ed around Judge Anderson hen he
left the eourt room after the conelu-
sion of the trial ~ suppose the
NJ wspapors viii rasetsc me said hc.
However, ! tried 10 f0liow the law
and have no statement to make fur
tiier than whnt 1 have alrcadN lsid iu
open court
Judge A, n. Anderson, who presided
at tho retriai of tho celebrated stand
ard on case, WAS born in townsville,
Ind, February 10. 1867. He was
graduated from Wabash college in
1882 and then studied law al CraN
fordsville and lndiauapoi1r. lie was
admitted 10 the bar IA 1881 ana began
the practice ~ law at Charlottesville.
He WAS p~roserutinB attorney for
Montgomery county, lndinna. for three
years. and since December Is. 1909
has been United statca district Judge
for the district 81 Indiana HIS home
Is IN indianapolis
Whether prosecution ON seven othci
indictments sim pending against the
company Will be Instituted, District
Attorney Sims would NOT express AN
opinion, stating that the question rest
cd entirely with the United states At
iornny general
The federal authorities said tonight
Judge Anderson's ruling viii inyalidate
clnss tariffs ana make IL impossible To-
convict "a shipper for violations ct
class tariff regulations.
Judge Peter y. Grosscup, WHO wrote
tbs opinion of the unitrd states cir
cult court uf appeals. upon which
Judge Anderson based his action said
The thing for a government to do
Is 10 do away WITH classificntions IN
the regulation of tariff rates and
make the railroads itlc tnriffs that
the rate on each commodity
without regard to classification This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11

ctable Compound had helped her. ana
] tried il. and after the third bottle
was cured Mrs ALNENA >PtRLfNG.
II langdon Street Chicago, III
II you are il do not drag along at
home OF in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary. but
build up the feminine system. and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains 10y taking Lydia 4.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs.
For thirty wears il has been the stan.
dzrd remedy for female ills. and has
positively restored the health of thou
saudsof ~Womenwho have been troubled
with displacements. Inflammation. III
reration. 1hroid tumors. Irregularities.
periodic pains. hackache, beaung-doWn
feeling. fiatulency. indigestion. dikzi-
ness. or nervous prostitution. Why
don't you try it9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
Almost Instant Relief is Wait
ing for Journal Readers Who
Suffer From Stomach, Trou.
BILE.

Nothing VIII remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you VIII take
aftel your meal This pow
arful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
viii digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
cen eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear Of Indi-
gcstion or that you VIII be bothered
with sour risings. Belching, Gas on
stomach, %cartburn. Headaches from
stomach. Nausea, had Breath, Watei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
REPORTED AIiNORN At
ROSWELL IL MRI(kID

An uneonfirmvd report reached
here hast night from Roswell To thu
effect that the high wind demolished
the walls Of the partly completed Ma
tiunal Guard nrmory in the Pecos val
OIL, cit, ana did other heavy damage
th'rc SIX feet OF snow Is reported
from Torrance and corona and other
points along tho Rock Island In cas-
tern NeN Mexico. \ Wirc last night
from las Cruces stated that 70 Vas
raining torrents md had been raining
all day
Al santa Fr the wind was "a little
less severe Yesterday but the OIL.
heavy -aul- thl.anla 44ar4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-11
HANGS
HIMSELF IN CELL
Urey Jones on Trial for Killing
Newly Welded Couple, Saves
Hangman Trouble,

fBy Morning journal Special Lee-2 Nire1
Muscatinc, Iowa, March 1e.-Urcy
Jones, on trial for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Wrinkle. committed sui
eide in the county Jail today BY hang
ing himself.
Jones had cut the covcrlet to his
bed into strips and formed a rope
which he tackled to the top bar of his
cell door.
Jones was to have taken the staul
today in his own defense.
The murder was an exceptionally
brutal one, Mr.. n Brs. a Wrinkle,
who had been married but a few
weeks, being murdered in their bcis.
The murdered beat their brains to .
pulp. After search Jones was located
ut Milan. Kansas. and returned or
trial.