davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
CONGRESS.
Report Of Proceedings From Day to Day
Senate.

Senate.
Monday, April 2S.-The Senate met
at noon.
Mr. Bailey spoke at length on his
proposed amendment providing for an
income tax. He will conclude his speech
Tuesday.
Senator Scott gave notice that he
would speak on the tariff bill.
The Finance Committee expects to
report the administrative features of
the tariff bill soon.
Mr.. Overman, of North Carolina, Of
fered an amendment to the tariff bill in
creasing the head tax on immigrants to
$12 each.
The credentials of Senator D. u.
Fletcher, of Florida, were laid before
the Senate.
House.
James III. Cassidy. representing the
21st Ohio District, was sworn in. He
succeeds Senator Burton in the House.
After the transaction of some routine
business the House adjourned at 1908
p. m. until noon Thursday.
Senate.
April 27.-The Senate met at noon.
Senator Bailey concluded his two
days speech advocating the imposi-
LION OF an income tdS.
Senator Scott, of West Virginia, ad-
dressed. the Senate in favor of protec-
tive duties, and expressed the fear that
the proposed legislation would not be
as good as the Dingley law.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, de-
nounced the protective policy of the
Republicans in short but spirited
speech.
To-day Senator Brown. of Nebraska,
address tn
constitutional amendment, giving Con-
gresS the power to collect taxes on In
comes and inheritances.
The Senate will meet at noon.
House.
The House was not In session.
Senate.
April 28.-The Senate met at noon
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina
made an exhaustive speech on the lum-
ber schedule, favorIng a duty on that
article for revenue purposes.
A cross-fire of debate indicated that
Southern Senators generally would sup
port duty on lumber.
Senator Brown addressed the Senate
in favor of his resolution providing for
constitutional amendment authorizing
Congress to impose an income tax.
House.
The House was not in session, but
will meet at noon to-day.
Senate.
April 29.-The Senate met at noon.
Senator Rayner made a set speech
denouncing the tariff bill. and declaring
that it did not protect the consumers.
Senator Nelson, Republican, of Min
nesota, attacked the proposed duty on
lumber, and urged that it be placed on
the free list.
The general debate continued thru
out the day, and no headway was made
in the consideration OF committee
amendments
The administrative and maximum
and minimum features of the bill may
be reported to-day.
Senator McCumber probably will
make set speech on the tariff to-day
House.
Representative Wanger, of Pennsyi-
vania, endeavored to obtain the adop-
ton of a resolution expressing good will
and friendliness for the people of Tur-
key and the new Sultan. but Repre-
81 t2tative Macon. of Arkansas. objected,
and the resolution went over.
After being in session IL minutes
the House adjourned until noon Mon
day.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
YOUR EYEsIGHT IS IMPORTANT
Weak or Diseased Eyes Arc Detri.
ment to You.

The eyes are one Of the most important
organs of your body and should be kept In
a strong. healthy condition. This can DO
accomplished by keeping up perfect circu-
lation Of the blood. Poor Circulation means
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

book Of 124 pages (words and music) for
mixed voices. Per copy, 80 cents. 6 copies
by express. not prepaid, $500.
Send all orders to an old soldier,
G. v. STRICKLAND,
25 s Street Hunfincfo Ind
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
Senate.

April 36.-The Sertte met at noon.
Senator McCumber addressed the
Senate at length In favor of free lum-
Der.
Senator Fletcher spoke in favo- of a
duty on lumber and other Southef Ii
products.
Senator Johnson, of North Dakota.
made his maiden speech, addressing
himself to the tariff question.
The administrative features of the
tariff bill were reported to the Senate
by Mr.. Aldrich.
Senator Borah is scheduled to speak
Monday in defense of an income tax;
Senator Dolliver on the tariff generally,
on Tuesday. and Senator Bradley. of
Kentucky, probably will speak the same
day, If time permits.
The daily hour of meeting was
changed to II O'Clock. and the Senate
adjourned until that hour on Monday
next.
House.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
Children's Drill No. :.
For any number of children)
Old War SONGS.

Price per copy. 100
Price per dozen copies. .$i.OO
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
House.
The Lincoln Assassins.

The House was not in session.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
Admiral Miller Dead.


Rear-Admiral Joseph N. Miller, U.
S. N. retired. died at, his home in East
Orange, n. j.. last week Of a complica-
ton of diseases. ei,..e
Rear-Admiral Miller was born in
Springfield, o.. Nov. %. 1886. and was
appointed 10 the Naval Academy Oct.
1. 1851. After graduation he served
on the Independence rande the Preble,
assisting in the capture u the steam
ship Gen. Miramon and Marquis de la
Habana, OF Vera lCruzp Mexico. on
March 6, 1860. .,-,.,,a-
In the civil war he, was dn the action
in which the CumberlandI and the Con-
gress were destroyed by the Merrimac.
He was in the naval attacks on Fort
McAliister. Fort Sumter and Fort Fish
err So 80
The Rear-Admiraiqwas the naval
representative of the United States at
Queen Victoria's jubilee in 1897. and
was Commander-in-Chiefo OF the Pacific
fleet, 1928. -.,-.+e
Interment was in Arlington with full
military hOnors.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the
Chaplain of the United States Senate
was taken very i'll on his trip to his
home in Boston last week. and for a
time it was feared that the attack might
result fatally. DIR. Hale is very feeble.
and II is necessary to care for him very
tenderly. There isn't a thing on earth
the matter with his brain, however.
Mentally he is as active as he was SO
years ago. but most of the other physi-
cal powers are failing.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

While the National Congress of the
ID. A. r. was in session a cablegram
came to the President-General, Mrs
Donald Mclean. in which Mrs Fair
banks congratulated Mrs Mclean on
the completion of Continental Memo
rial Hall, and wished the Daughters a
harmonious Congress. The cablegram
was dated at Honolulu. The Daughters
applauded the reading with all their
might and main. The funny part of il
was, however. that Mrs. Fairbanks, al
tho right here In the city when the
Congresses were held, never cared
enough for harmony or anything else
to set foot inside the doors OF the c.
gress after she left the chair of Presi-
dent-General. and never sent any kind
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

The Salvation Army Is planning to
build tremendous hotel In y -'7g-
ton for the people whom the is
REACHING out after. The bu.i to
cost 100000. 1t is TO be called the
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, Is a
Norwegian. having been born in Nor
y-ay His Government is mighty proud
of him, and tho he was poor boy and
was humbly born as TO riches and sta
ton, he was highly honored on a visit
to Norway a year or two ago. The
nobility entertained for him. and he
had the time of his life. Now there
has come from Norway a moving pic
ture man." who is desirous Of taking
some moving pictures of Senator Nell
son to take back to his native land to
show as an inspiration to the people of
Norway. The same picture man wants
to get some moving pictures of Presi-
dent Taft, and both men have promised
TO give him seance or setting. as you
may want to call il.
The Salvation Army Is planning to
Duild a tremendous hotel In v -i7g-
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
5U SlUGlES For Fospaat eniy XlMM

fN60UH The Only concise Beck On the ssbisets u
WSHEG Lows, Marriage. Parsntngs, Health aad
R1l0EA Disesse, pages fully Illustrated. Con-
kOA6O tains advice necsssazy 10 adults. Inpsrts
-READ- informatioa that one hesitaiss 10 ask q
flASXkFTx Doctor. A thosghf awakener. Written By
-, Dr.. Fsote, q Spseiaist Of 50 yean' 'praetcs.
MAMAlHk SENDF0RH TO-DAY. Specid dofer, les
MURRAY Hlll BOOK CO., f43 East 18th ST., Hsu Yok c
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

subjected, the trials of the campaigns
in the tropics, the Alf-restraint and
power of initiative regpired in the in
dividual soldier, all entltied the vet
Grams of the SpanishdW including
those of the Philippine Islands, to the
lasting gratitude of TIE country.
with my knowledge eef the diff.
cuIties that the armies of Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands had to
contend with, l am othe last man to
minimize the debt owing to them OF
the work which has been done.
Yours, sincerely, .la
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
5GALDEO ID DEATH

SAN FRANCISO. Nov. 12-Tho steamer St. Crox arrived here last night with the body of Chief Engin- eer Otis Doe. who was scalded to death when the whistle valve blew off driving the crew from the engine room and forcing the big liner to lose headway by reason of the exhaust of steam Doe was one of the best known engineers on the coast He was on the steamer Oregon when she was wrecked in Alaskan waters. He had been on the Cottage City, Sew ard. Edith, Northwestern and other coastwisc steamers. He leaves a wife residing in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
COURT;
 BEHIND BARS
tBy United PreOsA

WASHINGTON, D. C.Nov. l5-The supreme court this afternoon sentenc- ed Ex-Sheriff Shipp and four deputies of Chattanooga, Tenn, to serve nine ty days in prison for contempt of court. The contempt was committed when Sheriff Shipp and his deputies passed criticism on the court for af- tirming prison sentences passed by the district court of Tennessee.
 shipp and his deputies were origin ally sentenced for neglect of duty. A negro named Johnson was taken from them and lynched.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
BALL TONIGHT
 AT A. B. HALL

The "frivolity ball" to be given tonight by the Arctic Brotherhood at A. B. hall promises to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The entertainment committee have spared no efforts to make the ball a success. The hall has been hand somely decorated, Reeds complete will supply the music and refreshments will be served by the camp cook. All the court attaches have been invited and a majority of the visitors from Juneau and Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
POLITICIANS
 ARE PLOTTING

Special to the Daily Alaskan JUNEAU, Nov 15-The Republican central committee of Alaska met in Juneau this morning. Every member of the committee except Frank Young os Seward and T, A. MarQuam of Falr banks was present either in person or by proxy,
 L. p. shackelSord of Juneau was elected chairman and Chris C.. Shea of Seward was elected secretary Elwood Brunner of Nome was named to succeed Caben Whitehead, de ceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
Explosion Of Fire Damp Im- prisons Nearly 400 Men In Burning Mine-Few Escape AIive-Frantic Mob Surging Around Tunnel Entrance
tunIted Press ToIearaDb.cabIo sorvice)

CHERRY m Nov r-An explosion caused by damp in one of the big coal mines north of Cherry yesterday and it believed that 38O men lost their lives.
 More than 400 the mine when the explosion place.
 Only about twenty
 Flames are raging in the main shaft snn has been sealed prevent destruction Of the mne
 wor<ngmen imprisoned miners are s"armng Keeping e crowds back o'clock morning entered the mine There dense smoke in the main tunnel is believed the eo,ombea miners are effort will made to res 
 CHERRY u Nov r5-later dtspateh esung returned from an examination the mine and state that there is no chance resoung imprisoned by the explosion The lower of flames and the heat intense.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
CRy United Press.)

DENVER, Nov. 15-The biggest wire tapping deal in the history of horse racing pool rooms was pulled off here yesterday. The Western Union wires were tapped near Lato- mia and agents stationed at Denver Salt Lake and other poolrooms cash ed in nearly seventy thousand dollars. The odds on the winner of the sixth
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
CBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. l5-The supreme court of the United States handed down a decision today deciding that the employers liability law is constitutional in the territories and the District of Columbia. The con- stitutionality of the law as applied in the states was not passen upon by the courts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
LIABILITY JAW
 DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

The law was passed by the Siztieth congress and provides that common carriers are responsible for accidents Inflicted upon their employees throug the negligence of fellow employees, or insufficient or faulty equipment and that contrlbutory negligence up on the part of the victim shall not bar a recovery of damages.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
GRAND JURY
 IS SELECTED

The following grand jurors were drawn this morning in the district court to serve at the December term of court in Juneau: Tad HIlery, E. l.. Miller, H. Wolfe, Ell Baker and H, J. Lynch of skagway; Tom Dull, John Mccormick, c. Hayward, W. LindQuist J. E. Johnson, H. oreson. Dave Tenner, M. B. Berry and B. A. Hlnkle of Juneau; Gus GroOt, Charles Gosmer and L. c. Mercer of Ketchi- kan; John LundQuist of Douglas; P. Loftus of wrangel; T. A. Smith of Mt Andrew; Dan Veasie of Treadweil W. Ebanks of Chomley and c. B. Ed wards of Bell Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15

Reginald Stewart, who was shot on Oct l5 by Henry Boardman, left for Vancouver on the Princess May. He is partially paralyzed from the bull let which grazed his spinal column.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
WIRE PAPERS MAKE BIG
 CLEANUP 0N P00L ROOMS

race Tuesday were boosted from even money to six to one by the wire tapp- CTS and the race returns sent in over the wire to the pool rooms. All bets were cashed before the Western Union sent in warning that the wires had been tempered with. The work is supposed to have been outlined by Chicago grafters, who had carefully worked out their plans.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
(RY United Press.l

AHMEDABAB, India. Nov. l5-An attempt was made yesterday to as- sasslnate Earl Minto, viceroy of In- dia, as he was riding through the streets in an open carriage with Lady Minto. An Indian revolutionist threw
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
PRICE, 10 CENTS
.HIID00 HURLS BOMBS
 AT V.GER0Y 0F INDIA

two bombs in the carriage, but for some reason they failed to explode.
 The attempted assassination caused a wild furore. The would be assassin has been arrested.
 Lady NIinto is almost prostrated by the shock.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
CHIEFS
 SENT ID JAIL
LRv unItea Press.N

UAZLETON. B. C.Nov. 15-Seven Indian chiefs who lead the native up- rising were sentenced to terms in prison Saturday and the trouble is ended.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
COURT OPENS
 AT SEA5MAI

The Skagway term of the district court opened at 10 o'clock this morn ing with Judge E. E. CushmaD on the bench. The morning was spent in drawing a grand jury for the Juneau term and a petit jury for the skag- way term.
 The afternoon was spent in arrang- ing the calendar, and in hearing var ious motions. Harold HartvIgsOn and Dan Sky also took their Oaths of citi- zenship before Judge Cushman.
 Tomorrow morning there will be a hearing on the vogel liquor license case.
 1-af-.. 1.FE 90, Al,, DpfDNaUH
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
Horrible Mine Disaster
INNER
 LOSES P1NE
tey United Preso)

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 15-Jack Copeland, an Alaskan miner, while in this city en route for San Fran cisco where he was to be married, lost $500 in cash and is stranded here. The marriage will be postponed until Copeland gets another pile"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
Florida

Mrs. Martin Itjen left on the Prin- cess May to visit her old home in Florida.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15

Miss Doehmer left on the May for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15

Mrs. J. Goding left on the Princess May for Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15
RED WIDOW IS ACQUITTED

,., ,, murder of her husband and mother Nsy O"''o' ''''' lu-gw The ayerdict popular and PARIS Nov l5Madame there was prolonged when sinhu was acquitted today the announced the verdict
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-15

THE OVERCOATS are most attractive in style and perfect intit. Each and every coat a model of comfort and style. Priced at Sl2:5O Co $50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
Aged Columbia Broker Goes to
Penitentiary.

Columbia Record In an
opinion, which is unanimous
filed today, the supteme court
refuses the appeal OF Thomas j..
Gibson, the Columbia broker
convicted of "receiving stolen
goods knowing them to be
stolen," and within ten days lie
must begin service Of six months
IN The penitenliary, along with
Daniel Iimmernan, now sery.
ing three years TOR embe zz!ing
the bonds in question and VIII ose
petition is now before the State
pardon board.
This is one If The most pa.
thetc cases in The criminal his.
tory of The State, beth men bav-
ing been promlneni socially and
OF the highest financial standing,
And both were ased and i'm ex-
tremeiy bad health at he time
OF their conviction. The case
against Mr. Gib,on was postponed
several times on account If his
physical condition, and he is now
in very feeble health. However,
he was ont on the streets some
time ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
Unfortunate R. F. D. Carrier.

Mr.. John Watson, carrier on
X. F. ID. No l from Wadesboro,
says the Messenger and In,elIi-
gencer, is an unlucsy Young man.
lhe boys father was murdered
last February by the man Fox,
who was sentenced to tel years
IN 'he penitenliary. The DO,
became carrier on the route to
succeed his father Soon after
taxing charge his horse 20, awav
one day, fell in hole and was
drowned. Last week another
horse which he had got ct, broke
is leg and had to be killed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

shut your eyes and almost i'm.
agine it was a real man. The
hawks gave Aigbruth Vale 1.-The
name of cur farm--a wide berth
after the "fying Dutchman"
made his initial futter.
Fourth and finally, | give this
as il was given 10 me just a few
days ago by lady in Florida.
Have as yet no means of trying
it, as hawks never bother me.
This lady lost quite number OF
chicks last season, and an old
colored woman told her If she
would take The shells which the
chickens came out Of, put them
In sack and hang the sack
near where The chicks ranged,
the hawks would not bother the
biddies. She is tying it this
season, and up to now has not
lost chick. She said in her
letter that | could laugh all |
pleased, but 1T sure was a win.
ner. LIS cheap at any rate.
Uncle Jo. In Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
Uprising in Africa.

Lagos, Brili.h West Africa.
May IL Lieut.. ID. A. Vanreneu.
assistant resident administrator
OF a district IN Northern Nigeria,
three other Engli. hmen and
thirty five native police were
ambnshed recently by natives at
point fifty miles northeast of
Iungeru. The lieutenant and
twelve OF the policemen we're
killed. a British lorce has be, n
dispatched to He lncallty TO pun.
in The natives.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
GOLDEN GLOW
GUIDES TO GOAL,
BLUSH OF HEALTH MARKS A
VICTORY IN THE CRUSH
FOR WEALTH
Commercial King of Kentucky
Places Both Within Your CLASH

Alexander Stephens
were splendid
hndered
hcuraoS chronic
'h uEunctou,
continent but conditions
hardly accomplish
'he golden which
be sought eagerly, steadily integeny the lack ~
with good health though intsrinsnos 0 , 49,, 9 blal
matter what he the trouble with
relief
commercial
h woru- u" praccet (himself)
bayes
~ locally The
the
u', 'or whom Slded o heat
al the
Tennessee He
MIRACULOUS the quckness
o IN
@ % r'r ret IKE doing that nervous
ationsy
boad stomach
vas" ''''o''P'oh
Athens the South, an1on9
ain the
possible the fo " "'' ''A'' VIII make
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
THE BRUCE SECTION:
Newsy Items from One of the Best
Communities in the County.

MIR. E'li.or: Thinking few
items from this section might
not be amiss, | Will Try aud say
something about the farmers. In
the first place, this is a fine
farming section, and somS good
farmers are In it. There is no
doubt bnt that the farmers ale
getting out of the old ruts. You
Will find almost every farmer
now with a two-horse plow. and
other improved Implements, and
better preparation of the soil
seems to general! prevail. And
| think the tendency is to plant
less cotton and more corn and
small grain. And farmers are
terraclng and preserving their
land much better than in the
past. Mr.. j. S. Bruce is an ex-
pert on terracing land. His farm
is Tar better terraced than any
we have seen. And, by the way,
"Simon" does not put his seed
in the ground until his land is
thoroughly prepared. Aud our
bachelor is going to be model
farmer.
The small grain crop is fairly
good. Stands OF corn and cotton
are good. Cotton choppers will
be in demand in few more
days. We have had fine rains
in The last day or two, but i, is
rather too cool today.
The public road leading from
Heath Springs to Liberty Hill ia
being put in fine shape now by
the c"untv, or at least he por.
iion Of the road that is in Lln-
easier county.
Misses Fannie and Mary Ham.
mond of Russell Place visited
Mrs. j. S Bruce Saturday niet:
and we think ellie" was seen
going tha, way.
Mrs. j. l.. Bell has returned
home from a ten days. visit to
her children in Lancaster.
The Rev. DR. Rice filed his
apporn' ment at Beaver creek
Sunday. and preached a very in
leresung sermon TO a crowded
house.
We are glad to report the
health of this community, as The
doctors would say, distressingly
healthy.
Well, Mr.. Editor, | will no,
weary your patience any longer
Scribe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

Every hoby Is likely to have kidney ami
BLADDER trouble In tact nearly ever,
ooly mas some ttoubie ot this kind III {
Is the reason whip you so often hnyr min
IN the bnck and groin. sc1Idinp s.nsstinI
urihhrt disorder. etc that's your bid.
h"Is The best thing to do is t. .,l som.
OF eWius Kidney and ladder pij3.
night away Take them for frw days IN
n week or So AMI You Will tel all right +,
tHi, way. too. yOI will ward on dang, rgp-
and possibly serious ailments ILev s..
perfectly hnmle,s and are not only ants.
"Ptc, O"t aiiay pam quickly br their
he"lug prop r'le' send yOur name 20 r.
DEWITT ~ Co, Cl.csgo tor tree trial
hoN. Ehey are sold here byJ l.. Markav
CO.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

BEER DRINKERS aud others who >uft
er with Brights Disease Diabetes. Back
Ache. or any Kidney or Bladder trouble
can be cured il they will take BLOODINE
BLOOD AND KIDNEY TABLETS. soc
box, mailed by The Bloodine Co Inc.
Boston. Mass. Crawford Bros Special
Agents. 4a.7I
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15
A Card.

Iul- 5 /, rtify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money il Foley's
Honey and Tar fats 20 cure your cough or
cold It stops the consh heals the Hnq,
ana prevents pneumonia and consumption
contains no opiates The genuine is in q
yellow package. FunderLurk Pharmacy
J.. w. Hammond Co, Heath Spunqs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-15

1t you expect to get the original Carboii
Ied Witch Hazel Salve. you must be sure
1t is DoWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salye Il Is good for cuts. burns and brni
ses and is especially good tor piles. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold byJ. L. Mackey Co
w-S.