davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
WILL ASSIST
 LOBBYISTS
tcontinued from Page one)

concede that 1t can be done between st. Louis and Cairo" Senator Lori. mer continued:
 There is only one question left Where will you get the money? It now remains for you people of the valley to say whether the benefits to be obtained are worth the money the improvements will cost"
 Senator Lorimer discussed the phy- sical obstacles that must be overcome, the shifting bars. changing channels and sediment He declared that all these could be overcome, principally by revetting not only the Mississippi, but also the Ohio river, and other riv- CTS which sweep sediment into the Mississippi
 Senator Lorimer declared that the fourteen foot was not understood.
 We are not satisfied with fourteen feet" he declared, @eur meaning is that we want not less than fourteen feet every day in the year and this means that we will have not less than twentyfour feet of water four months every year, enough to take an entire fleet from the gulf to Chicago. We do not want barge canal, we want a deep sea canal and that is why we are asking minimum depth Of four teen feet, when the water Is at it's lowest.
 In order that he might take a Spe- cial train and join President Taft at Jackson, Miss, Secretary Dickinson was given the first place among the speakers on the program. He was cheering for five minutes following his introduction by President Kava- naugh.
 There were only about 100 delegates in their seats when the late afternoon | session was convened
 Representative D. E Mckinley of California, filled in with spirited talk on the necessity of improving the inland waterways. He declared that he was doubter, but admitted his conversion to the cause. One of the surprises of dhe after. noon was sprung when President Kay anaugh said:
 When, two years ago the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Con | gress was organized, many laughed. Today that congress has member ship of $500 and when we have the women with us, me must win I want to present to you Mrs. Hoyle Tompkies, of Shreveport, La., presi dent of the Woman's Rivers and liar. bors Congress"
 Mrs. Tompkies briefly outlined the work Of the Womans Rivers and liar bors Congress, say that it is interest ed in the improvement of waterways the conservation pf waters and thell protection from pollution and carried on an educational plan along these lines.
 Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson, also o Shreveport, La, chairman of the wat erways committee of the General Fed eration of Wbmen's Clubs, followed along the same lines.
 Representative RansdelI of Louis jana. president of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, was the mex speaker.
 Following this adjournment was talk en shortly before o'clock tonight the delegates devoting the rest of tn, evening to pleasure. gala perform ance of La Juive," at the old Frencl Opera House. in Bourbon street, wa. made complimentary to the delegate, and the ladies who made up theI parties
 Tomorrow is the last day on tn, program.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
LAToNiA RESULTS.

Latonia. Ohio. Nov. lLady Esther rlsaning In much improved form, won thk feature at Latonia today. after following tlle favorite. John P Daley. s4 fine xtfpfeh. Calash was much the best h the handicap and won easily. Asperin. in the second race. was the only fayorite to finish first. Track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
COLUMBIA BANK
 STILL BEHIND OVER FOUR HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS IN DEPOSITS
 REMAINS TO BE PAID.
Commissioner Young Is Charged With Misusing and squanderine the :.
 Assets of the Bank

Oklahoma City, Okla, Noy1.-More than a half million dollars contributed by the state banks under the deposit guaranty law has been used in pay umbia Bank & Trust Company. which failed more than a month ago, and there remains more than S400,000 in deposits to be paid with only $1.123 in cash on hand to pay them, though sufficient assets. apparently are avail able to provide for the remaining de- posits. This condition is shown in preliminary statement issued today by A. M. Young, state bank commis- sioner.
 When the bank failed, 1t had ST. 165,7 TAT of individual deposits and sl, 293,3S5 of deposits of other banks.
 Liabilities remaining amour to $1,125.OO0 and for this purpose the bank commissioner has total assests of $1.763,OO0 including s563.y0O as- signed after the failure of w. l.. Norton. tue banks president, and others.
 Apparently no money has been re- ceived from the assessment of 100 per cent on the s2O0 of capital stock of the bank.
 Suit is Filed. Guthrie, Ollla Nov. 1.-Sut asking the appointment of receiver for the Columbia Bank & Trust Company which failed last month, was filed here today in the federal court by George A. Anderson, of Roseyille, III. Anderson in his presentation de- clares that the bank commissioner is "dissipating, misusing and squander' ing the assets of the bank and is vio- lating his sworn duty by paying cer- | tain claims against the bank in full, while refusing to pay other creditors. ' Anderson has a claim of $S,727 against the bank. Judge Cotteral set November 3, as the date Tor hear Ing on the issuing of a temporary re straining order against Young.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
s5 DEBT CAUSED DEATH.
One Was Killed and Two Others
 Seriously lniurde

Meridian, Miss, Nv. 1.-In an af. fray today between M. l.. Atwood. a white man and Julia Woodward and Liza Henderson, two negro women, Atwood was shot and instantly killed, Liza Henderson was shot through the right arm and Julia Henderson was badly cut on the head by pistol in the hands of Atwool The fight start ed over a bill of & which it is al legged the negroes owed Atwood.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

Prompt returns made to all coIlec- tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 45e 120 Prospect Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
ALFONSO BITTER.
Says Certain Frenchmen Would Make
 Savages of the Spanish.

Paris, Nov. LA special dispatch from Madrid to the Journal gives an interview with King Alfonso, who ex.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

See the new toys and dolls at smith X Milan's. s27 Central avenue, phone 633. 10.15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

Mayor Brand Whitlock faces his con situents for the third time.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR DESTINA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. GALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

For frst-class fashionable dress. making phone ssS. 1e.s-im
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02

PETTlT coLLEC INC AGENCY.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18

BY John +. Cunneen, a
The liquor interests order deceive the working
advertise Clarence Darrow of Chicago abors cham
pion friend Of labor ga who has sacrificed much
for the interests of aboring man. etc. Mr. Darrow
his speeches makes claim of the kind He honestly ad
mits he worked for wages.
barrow defended miners after the great strike
of 1902 but he collected of 100000 That sacr
flee. defended labor unions in Chicago and collected
such large they had drop him No doubt Darrow
gets fees for advocating the saloons and his
political and irreigious views at the same time.
said in his speech in advocacy Of the saloons in
Youngstown Ohio: edo the proibtionists who carried
South Carolina Georgia and Mississippi stop to drop
one tear the countless children who must work and
who have chance to get education because men work
up their tender flesh into gold?"
The prohbitionss have not carried South Carolina.
Georgia went dry January l. 1908 Mississippi January L.
1909 The conditions Mr. Darrow speaks about originated
under saloon rule Child labor conditions improving
the South under prohibition but it will take to
remedy the evils produced under saloon rule
He Can Find Them Here
need go south to find abused children He
find them in his city Chicago is located in Cook
County, Illinois, which has $500 saloons. According to
Illinois School Reports for year 1906 Cook County has only
fyeight per of its children of school in school
According reports published in Chicago of October
1908 of commission appointed to investigate the cond
of school children Of Chicago they found that 10000
school children Chicago hungry and 5000 went with
Will Mr. barrow explain why such conditions exist in
city which has TITS saloons and $500 blind pigs? Mr.
barrow right when he advocates the abdgment of mems
personal liberty employ child labor but he is when
he advocates personal liberty for to starve school chill
dren and drive them into work shops by having saloons
which do it.
Mr. barrow said the prohibonsts of Ohio fought child
labor The AntiSaoon League officers urged the pas
of child labor laws. defy Mr.. barrow other
show single instance where saoonists
pap6a Of rho
stood for labor rights and who did not at the time stand
for the saloon
How it Loves Labor
1t characteristic of the Misunderstanding institution that
Mr. Darrow pleads for to knife politically every friend of
labor who will not ensave himself to the saloon AS the
saloon is the enemy of labor be true
friend of labor and at the time be friend of the
loon.
Mr. barrow is very soctous about the welfare of rail
road men, but it not until the saloon put the
ho+%or 80
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18

OH 1ow ID Mas wv @4 VA
Chicago Labor Unonist
entering saloons off duty under penalty OF
FORGETTING their positions Did injure the railroad
their unons The labor unions stronger than
their wages conditions BETTER and people ride
faster and cheaper than
While at Dennison Ohio, months was surprised
number of fine and the large stocks Of the best
kind Of goods. One Of the business told me it
railroad The railroad earned big wages they
did drink but wanted good food good Clothes and good
homes live and if the in Dennison did not supply
their needs they would get passes and to anothe city
where they could get their needs
Knocks His Theory Silly
This disproves Darrows theoretical contention that if
working cut out the expense for liquor employers will
either reduce the mems wages increase their cost of living
they will deprive themselves Of the liquor they formerly
had and have nothing in it's place The fact that working
drink satisfied live the poorest and cheap
east kind of food, rags and live in novels
Darrow in his speeches attempts to array class against
class telling the working that few people the
EARTH the rich getting richer and the poor poorer
and the time he advocates the saloon the institution
under whose rule the deplorabe conditions he tells about
to exist.
Darrow very much afraid that the prohibitonists
going deprive people of their pleasures but circus and
theatrical managers delight to to dry town. because
there is money in for them than there is in wet
town 1t barrow and the institution he stands for that
deprive the people of pleasure
tells how under bad monarchs who busy engaged
themselves people had better show than under good
archs who found time to interfere with peoples affairs
WE'LL we had good George Washington who busly
engaged himself securing civic and religious liberty for the
people, and good Abraham Lincoln who busiy struggled to
make all equal might be better off according to OAR
rows theory.
Of Course He Would
barrow says that if he had defend criminal he
would not let prohbitonst go the jury He would
uho bad
the jury That where Darrow shows his good
sense 1t would certainly be best for him defending
thief get all thieves the jury in defending murderer
get only the jury who had killed their but
if the side Of law and ordera prosecutor
he would take opposite course.
Darrow great criminal lawyer It is his chief bust
ness to criminals from being punished for their mis-
deeds There is plenty of work for him in Chicago where
Tits saloons manufacture criminals fast he cannot keep
them out penteniar three four hundred going
each year One hundred and seventy homcides
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18

By John F. Cunneen, Chicago Labor Unionist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

ers in the stand against the engin-
eers. The companies refuse to inter-
fere in the strike. They announced
that the engineers can remain at
work as long as they desire, and that
the companies do not care to what
union the engineers belong.
AS a result of the meeting last
night. a committee of miners visited
the Amalgamated oficlals and in
sisted that only engineers of the
Western Federation OF Miners be
employed at the mines. and that all
OF the Federation engineers in bad
union standing be discharged. The
committee win report to the nnion
next Monday night, and It is believed
that their report will be that the
company has refused to accede to the
miners demands.
There Is no likelihood of the min
ers going back to work before Tues
day at the earliest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
BIG STRIKE

its career, with President Moyer and
Secretary Ernest Minis, OF the FEEDER
alton. backing up the Butte miners
union in their action. every indiea-
tion today points to long fight in
the orgaization between the miners
and the mine engineers.
Two thousand smelter men of An
aconda practically threw their infiu-
ence in favor OF the engineers today,
when 1t was announced that resolu-
tlons we're passed last night demand
ing that the miners settle their In
ternal difficulties Immediately, as
they did not want the smelter at An
aconda closed. Closing OF the smelt-
er would throw them out of work for
at least three months.
II is expected that similar action
will be taken by the smelter men at
Great Falls, and by men OF allied
and subsidiary concerns, whose ac-
tivity is dependent upon the mines
being operated.
It was announced today by Gener-
al Manager John Chile. OF the Anal
gamated that there is SUFFICIENT ore
on hand in the workings to keep the
smeiters running for three days only,
and that as soon as the ore supply
is exhausted the smelters must close.
President Meyer and Secretary
Mills were summoned from Denver
as soon as suggestions OF trouble ap'
peared. They are backing the min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

cident occurring on Commercial street
in which team of horses belonging
to the defendants. ran away after be-
coming frightened at a passing auto
mobile, and while going at a high
rate Of speed, trampled the plaintiff,
Mr. Brown, and dragged the heavy
wagon over his body thus laying him
up IN. bed for several weeks. The
plaintiftwas riding bicycle south on
Commereisl street. and the team and
wagon started from the corner OF the
Lawrence grocery store.
Wong Chock et al. In their answer
filed today admit the rig was in the
possession OF one Wong Ling at the
time 'of tie mishap. and that he was
In the act of removing some vege-
tables into the grocery store when the
teametook fright at the automobile,
but denies any csrelessness or i'm
prudence II is claimed by the de-
fendsnts that Clyde Burroughs was
watching the horses at the time, but
due tothe fright which resulted when
the auto passed. the horses became
unamanageable notwithstanding the
man at their heads and the lines be-
ing securely fastened to the brake
handle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

shipped from San Jose to New York.
The cartons, 1t is charged, we're
marked as each containing 20 ounces
of a preparation composed of 81 per
cent fruit and as per cent grain. The
government experts claim that each
cartoon contained less than 30 ounces
OF preparation OF which grain was
In a greater majority than the. man
claimed. The Gordon
Syrup Company and Tillman, Bendell
are the other firms figuring in the,
charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
FILES ANSWER IN
. SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Alleging carelessness and reckless
ness and contributory negligence In
not avoiding the collision on the part
OF A. l.. Brown. the plaintiff in the
suit for damages in the circuit court,
Wong Chock, ct al, represented by
Daniel j. Marlarky and Geo. G. Bing
ham, filed an answer to the COM
plant yesterday afternoo n to have
the action dismissed.
This suit was the result OF an ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
ENFORCE
THE Pure
FOOD LAW
Government Will Bring Suit
Against Several California
Firms for Its
, Violation.
TusIrBD rpEss fELsEp wInI. !

IUN1TEn PRESS LEASED WlMA
San Francisco. Sept. 2S.--The
United States government proposes
to make an example OF five mer-
chants against whom indictments
we're found yesterday for alleged vio-
iation OF the pure food and drug act.
Although the offenses complained
OF are said to have occurred In 1908,
when the act was In It's infancy, the
government. in the hope OF deterring
merchants from Offering indigestible
or misbranded articles TO an unsus-
pecting public. intends pushing the
cases to the limit OF the law.
The firms against whom the indict-
ments were found are as follows:
Berth & Lepori, accused OF ship
ping eight cases OF oil branded as
pure italian olive oil to Seattle. This
oil. II IL charged, was adulterated
with as per cent cotton seed oil.
F. Chevalier & Company. whole
sale liquor dealers. are charged with
shipping eight bottle marked "Apri-
cot Brandy" to Reno. New. but the
stuff was pronounced by experts as
being other than a product OF april
cots.
The Fig Prune Cereal Company
will have TO answer charges for the
alleged Misrepresentation of 100
cases OF Fig Prune Cereal, which they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

PLANTS
MUST PAY

Attorney General Crawford has rem
dered an opinion to the effect that
printing plants operated by employees,
where power is used. come within the
meaning of the factory inspection
law and as such are subject to annual
fees for inspection as prescribed by
the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25
LOW RATES
TO CHICAGO
AUGUST a

The Hartman lines will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago and return
for s74.15, going limit ten days from
date of sale. Return limit November
SOthI stop over privileges within the
limit; both ways through Portland.
$3.50. One way through Califor-
mia. VIM. M'MURRAY,
9-25-St Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

Mack--When were you married?
Dyer-Just about six check books
ago.-Pnck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

A temperance wave is sweeping
over Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-25

Won't
Our
a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

NO. c IA 5la, laws s' Of ioos ,'0'
AN ACT to amend sections 1I82b, 1890
and 1929: to create section ltp2d--l
and to amend sect 'ons 1494--7l, I4GI--
IL and 1i94-T7 Of the statutes, relating
to importation OF cattle and to claims
against the state arising from the sauyh.
ter of tuberculin tested and diseased do.
nestle animals.
The people OF the State Of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly. DO enAc,
as follows:
Section /. Sections 1920. 14s2c and
1924 OF the statutes are amended to read
Section 1920, /. Whenever the owner
shnil not exercise the option mentioned In
the preceding section and It shall he deemed
necessary by the board to slaughter dis
eased animals, written notice shall be
given to the owner. bis agent or tho person
In charge Of such animals, and to Justice
OF the peace In the County In which the
animals may be, Of the purpose to order the
slaughter thereof, giving the number and
the owner.
2. Such notice shall be entered on the
docket Of such justice who shall imInedi.
ately thereafter summon such owner. agent
or possessor, and also three djsiuterested
citizens Of the county not residents Of the
Immediate neighborhood In which such ami
mails are owned or kept. to appralse tho
value thereof. Such appraisers shall, be
fore entering upon the discharge OF their
duties, be sworn by such just &c to make Il
true superintendent without prejudice or ia
vor Of the value Of such animals md IL
such slaughter is made on the premises
where said animals arc kept, they shall
certify 10 their return TINT they have seen
the appraised animals slaughtered
g. In making the appraisement of dis
easfd animals the appraisers shall deter.
mine their vane In the condition 10 which
they are found OF the time Of the appruise
ment but the appraised value Of no single
animal shall exceed the actual market vsine
thereof at the time Of such appra issme n I
and In no case shall II exceed Nifty Eve
dollars.
4. In case of bovine tuberculosis II II
shall be deemed advisable by the live stock
sanitary board. such appraised animals
shah be shipped at the expense Of the state
aud under the direct on aud control 81 the
board to some abattolr 10 be disigrsteG by
the board for immediate slaughter Under
United states government inspection, The
owner Of such animals shall be given due
notice at what time and nj what place such
animals are to be slaughtered ana such
owner or his representative shall be granted
the privilege 20 he presen. at such slangh-
ter. report of such slaughter must be
submitted 10 the secretary OF the sanitory
board by member OF the 1--we stock ssnI-
tary board
s. The proceeds IT any such sale to-
gsthar with ~ acsunf thAxsef and all dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No. $50. Al published June 80. 1909.
CHAPTER hAS LAWS OF 1909

CHAPTER 54S, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT TO create section 2UlNm of the
statutes. relating to actions IN which the
state or a state officer Is a party and
making an appropriation therefor,
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
follows:
Section l. There is hereby created a new
section OF the statutes TO read Section
o619m Whenever a civil action or proceed
Ing shall be brought in circuit court of
this state either by or against the state or
any Of the state officers in their official ca
pacity under the provisions OF section 1871
rs, lI9T--3l, 17DTg--3, 119im-Bi. i2l5-
goa. 12I5-3f 12lS--21. and 2Gl9a of the
statutes there shall be repaid out of the
state treasury 10 said county upon the Ger
tlfcntion of the presiding judge and the
clerk Of said court and the approval OF the
attorney general and the audit OF the secre-
tary Of state,
a. The per diem of the cerl, OF court.
90 The per diem and mileage allowed
by law to the petit jurors actually In at
tendance upon said court during the trial
Of any such action or proceeding
(5) In case Il referee SNAIL be appointed
In any such action or proceeding, the fees
of the referee and the necessary expenses
of such reference.
The railroad fare and other expenses OF
the Judge Of ans other circuit ihan that In
which the trial or hearing Is had who may
be called IA and shall attend and hold court
In such matter not exceeding $500 per day
for such expenses. shall be paid to such
Judge out OF the state treasury upon the
certified statement of such Judge aled with
the secretary OF state aud audited by him
There is hereby appropriated out OF the
general fund OF the state not otherwise ap
propriated, sum sufficient 10 pay the ex-
penSes provided by this act
Section .. This act shall take effect and
De In force from and after Its passage and
publication
Approved June II. 1909.