davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

Lots of men know how they could get
rich IL other men wouldn't butt In.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

After putting his best foot forward
many a man has had his leg pulled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

"HaI WAS SOMETHING'S q Dl
full operation an interest
bit Of work. This de,
consists Of an appara
much like a pair Of pino
with long wire handles
semi-circular jaws, q
equipped with tiny teeth
the end. Above and be
the Jaws are Cynical snri,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

q, 2. ROWEN. Publisher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-02

A Colorado man has invented
egg-breaker which reduces to scia
the breaking of an egg and md
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
MOTOR CAR COMPANY

that every effort was made by Rev.
S. B. Rogers and others to catch the
thief, he escaped, which gave him
courage, and there is no doubt but
that this man who snatched Mrs. Col.
sons purse is one and the same.
Mrs. Colson was on her way home
about six o'clock in the evening, and
when at a point between the Jewel
Laundry and the Tabernacle she was
suddenly attacked, and recognized the
man as a negro, and the description,
as she recognized him, was Identical
to that of the man who had assault.
ed Mrs McClamroch two nights be.
fore. There was no one near, how
ever, and the negro made his escape
in the direction Of the school grounds,
which are enshrouded in darkness.
Officers were notified, but up to go.
ing to press last night there was no
evidence to suspicion anyone
This pocketbook snatcher may try
a few more of his stunts, but II he
is ever caught it cannot be assured
what will become Of him,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
a. COLSON WAS
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
.sllsoN HER WAY HOME 5uRLV
NEGRO sNATcHED PURSE.
NJ Attempt Under Bright Light,
But No One Sufficiently Near
to Render Assistance.

he second depreciation of purse
aching within three days was
frustrated Saturday night, when
n ]. H. Colson was assaulted and
purse taken away from her with
bention under the brilliant glow
an electric light, and the thief
saped without being apprehended.
IBIS bold thief was evidently the
be fellow who snatched the purse
Ms. NJ. H. McClamroch on Thurs
b night, and who was never cap
lnd Feeling confident from the
b that he was not captured Thurs
~ night, he was encouraged, and
lsis another effort with success upon
M COson.
Ihe story of Mrs. McClamroch and
y experience has already been pub
iled in The Sun. Notwithstanding
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
Dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards In
Honor of Brother.

DlHHGI ny M anu WIS GuWo'ub VT
Honor Of Brother.
One ofNthe prettiest and most com
plete affairs of the season In every
detail was THE dinner given Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ed
wards to their young brother, James
Mckenzie Maye.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In the roses and table
decorations, the centerpiece being OF
elegant drawn work over pink satin.
Covers were laid for twenty.four,
and a delicious eight-course dinner
was served.
Mrs. Edwards received her guests
in an exquisite gown Of pastel green
satin. trimmed Ia lace applique. Her
Jewels we're diamonds She was as.
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. ID II.
Tharln and Mrs. Sidney Robertson.
An attractive feature OF the occasion
was the dainty little painted place
cards. done IN dresden design, by
Mrs Tharln.
Those present we're Mr. Maye and
Miss Burke OF jacksonville. Mr. Harris
field and Miss Vidal. Mr.. Brown and
Miss Futch, Mr.. Lanier and Miss Fen
nell. Mr.. Ellis and Miss Tousey Mr..
Stewart and Miss Carlisle. Mr. Isken-
heart and Miss sadler, Mr.. suingiel'
low and Miss milestone. Mr. and Mrs.
FulWOod Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and Mf. Aaye
are recent additions to Gainesville
their former home being Montgomery
Ala They have made many friends
during their short stay here. and OIL
trust they may remain with % Derma'
nently.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
OPENING Of Toylsns.

We beg to advise our many irienaa
and patrons that one and all are spe-
c,.IIv invited 20 our Christmas open
ing OF Toyland, Dec. 10th, 1905.
We will on this date place before
Won one Of the most complete ana nov
81 lines Of all classes Of popular
prieed Christmas goods
popt forget the date. and b. sure
"A eoms MAGNET CASH STORE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

To stop n cough or cold u Just a.
soon as Il siarts-theh there win BE-
no danger % pneumonia o. c0nsump
ton. Just a few doses of BaiIard's
Hofehound Syrup taken 90 the start
wiIl stop the oourh. n Il has been
running on for sometime the treat.
msnt viii b. ionEsF bot The cure h
sure Bold b. W. ~ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW
BY The ELKS TODAY
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WILL BE
HELD IN HANDSOME HOME.
The Public is Invited, and u Is the
Desire Of Elks to See a Large
Crowd Present.

All arrangements having been made.
members OF Gainesville Lodge No. 800,
Benevolent and Protective order OF
Elks, anticipate most interesting
meeting at the club lodge room this
afternoon, the occasion being the an.
nual memorial service. or lodge OF sor.
row.
An excellent ana Impressive pro.
gram of a literary and musical nature
has been arranged. and inasmuch as
the meeting will be OF public nature,
and a cordial invitation has been eX.
tended TO ALL large crowd Is expect
ed. The ladies are especially request.
I'D TO be present
The ceremonies at these memorial
services are always impressive. and
this will be no exception TO the rule.
The memorial committee. consisting
OF J. ID. Gardner. L. C. Lynch and
Geo. p. Morris, have spared no pains
IN selecting program. which Will be
furnished each person present.
The Program.
OyeWure-Mlss Burkhim.
Invocation Rev. J. ]. Cloar.
Ritual.
Solo. "Elnsam IN Trubcn Tagen,"
(Wagner) -MiBs Pedrick. AccOmpan.
list. Mrs l.. Becker
Address-HOn. r. T.. Davis.
Recitation. THE House BY the Side
OF the Road Miss sadler
Ritual.
Solo. "A Song OF Praise" (GOublIerb
Mr.. Maddox. Accompanist. Mrs. D.
.F. Hampton.
Memorial Address DR. A. A. Muir.
phree.
Nearer Ny God to Thee"-LodEe
and audience. Accomplish. Miss
Burkhim.
Ritual
Aud Lang syne" Lodge and au.
dlence. Accompanisi. Miss Burkhlm.
BencdlctiOn--Dr r =. Hay
Recommendations Eddins.
The exercises will begin ~ 3
O'Clock They will BE- held Ia The
lodge room.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

ohicsrsi
N. n. Thomas. President.
q. X. Bfosma. First Vlss.Prssidsns.
W. o. TsyioF, second vlss'PFssldsni.
&. p. Turner. Cashier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

Followlng Is the vote IN piano con-
teat AZ counted December Ord
Raiph chaplin ............,ag if7
North gainesville Hall ...... .st.si0
Gainesville lilgh school see. at,IsT
Miss Vlda nauoh. Ieli .,...,, Si.A29
Miss Annie Price. Wade .,..,. 2s.se1
Miss Bessie waits. ilaWthorh 1885
Miss Matte jennings. Rochelle ia,oss
Miss Rosa T. Rlvss. High 8pga iS.tIt
Miss Eva POveii. Aiaehua .,.,. $50
I. Q. sMITH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

Abou, yourself vben yoars e''P
- .-,,h rseumatlsm Or atln joints
- eo-rse you've tired lots q thihE'
- rev failed. Try Ballard's sno-
F, ,.',,..,t-n viu drive ausy an
s .. pains and stiHnes, Aaa - 49,
=, - Vel A. 700 ever Wefe- sos
~ ". n. 1Ohn1oa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

Arthur ". Pye q JaeknonFiile has
bcsn promoted 10 The position u sen
eral passenger agent u me clyde aaa
NaIlogy Steamship i4nes. Nth brad
quarters in Neu York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

HlekS cApUDlNE esfss sies asss
aehe
Also Nerves. Hsa1arhs. TFaFeisrs
Hssdaehe and nehss ffom Cfip. stCm
aeh TrDubiss a. Ffrnais fggtiss.
Try cava6lns-lf's iigsis--eesets is
nsdiassly. Bsia ~ eFusEi@a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
CHILDREN's DRAWERS.

Children's Cambric Drawers made of good quality material with cluster tucks in rufae, full run of sizes to 12 years. Bargains that no moth CT can afford to miss. Special the QK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
woMEN's DRAWERS.

Made of fine quality cambric or soft fnishe nainsook, with deep founce of hemstitched tucl or deep founce of fine embroidery insertion either open or closed, neatly finished l0N Special the pair .... ..... .. ........Ayx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Suggestive Gifts

Suggestive Gifts We are offering some special pieces in our Jewely Section that are suitable gifts for the Juno bride and other purposes. We enumerate a few of the many items on sale.
 Sterling Silver Bon Bons. .$4.69 Sterling Silver Bon Bons. .$5.98
 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons in silk lined cases, the set. .$4.20I Sterling Silver Ice Tea Spoons, per set -. .. .............$ .$6.4S Sterling Silver After Dinner Coffee Spoons in silk lined case, per set .. .. ..............$ .$3.76
 Sterling Silver Tomato Server, gold bowl, each ...........$3.49
 Sterling Silver Ice Cream Knives, each .. .. ....... .$3.49 Sterling Silver Tea Strainer, ebony handle .S1.IS
 Sterling Silver Tea Strainer, all silver =. .. .. ........... .Sz.So Sterling Silver Game Set, two pieces .. .. .$4.9s
 Crystal Jam Pot, with sterling silver top and spoon .. ... .$3.49 Sterling Silver Comport ..$5.98
 Sterling Silver Filigree Mustard Jar in silk lined case. ..... .$6.98 Sterling Silver F'iligree Salt and Pepper Sets with spoons, in case .... .. .. .......... .$3.98 Cut Glass Sandwich Plates, ster- ling silver mounted ........$4.98I Quadruple Plate Sandwich Plates, .>. .. .. ..$4.69 and S7.96
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
WORLDS EDITORS HALT
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS

New York, Jan. 1S.-The nature of
the proceedings which have been in
stituted against the New York World
and indianapolis News because of
their criticising the methods by which
the purchase of the Panama Canal
was made were not disclosed in the
brief hearing in court today. U. S.
District Attorney Stimson had sub
poenaed VIM. B. Mclaughlin, sporting
editor of the World, and ]. Angus
Shaw, secretary of the press publish
ing company, to testify before the fed
eral grand jury today in an action
not definitely mentioned in the sub
poenaes. 1t was believed, however, to
be the outcome of the Presidents mes
sage to congress touching on news
paper criticisms of the canal, purchase
The proceedings were halted by ar
order obtained by the Worlds edi
tors calling upon Stimson to show
cause why the subpoenaes should no
be squashed Adjournment was taken
until tomorrow when the arguments
will be completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
DOCTORS PIN FAITH ON PIN
sWALLOWER'S RECOVERY

New York, Jan. 1S.-Medlcal men
are greatly interested in the case OF
Florence Smith, fifteen-year-old girl
of Uatcuogue, i. l., who swallowed
some pins about three weeks ago. Al
though she suffered comparatively Ht-
tie. she has been brought here 1or
X-Ray examination and the hope is
expressed that her life will be saved.
A prominent physician speaking OF the
case, said that the copper and zinc IN
the pins may cause her to suffer from
chronic anaema and deblllty
all her life, but that sne
would nevertheless get We'll
There are fifty pins still lodged IN
her abdomenal cavity and, While the
walls tract may have been perforated
by the pins, the heads of the pins
would stop up the perforatlons, ac-
cording to the physician referred TO
above, and nature would build up new
walls around the pins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
ENGINE CRUSHES
MILLIONAIRE


Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. Isl.
D. Wood, millionaire mine owner
and perhaps the largest sheep owner
in the West, was instantly killed by
an engine in the railroad yards here
last night. The body was discovered
lying between the rails by car in
spector 1t is not known how the ac-
cdent occurred, but it is presumed
that Wood, waiting for a train, took
walk in the yards and failed to hear
the approaching engine. The body
was badly mangled. Wood was presi-
dent of the -Hagenbarth Land
and Cattle company, owning upwards
OF two and half million acres of land
in Idaho and Montana. and vast stock
ranches in Mexico. He leaves a widow
and three daughters. He was sky
years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
TH|RTY-E|GHTH ASSEMBLY
ORGANIZED THIS NOON
Governor Curry Reads His Message to
the Joint Session---Spiess, President
ofCouncil, and Miera, Speaker
Of the House. Other Of
ficers Named.

Mr. Spiess, in an informal but pow
erful address extended his thanks for
the honor conferred upon him. He
said that the people New Mexico
continuing their confidence in the adj
ministratiye ability OF the republican
party had returned an Overwhelming
majority of members of that party, to
the legislature. This predominance
brings with II serious responsibility,
/ which cannot be shared with the min
ority. for no legislation is possible
lunless with the consent Of the repub-
lican majority. For more than a de-
cade the territorial legislatures have
been republican, showing that the
people have been entirely satisfied
with their conduct. Today, in conse-
ouence, the internal affairs OF New
Mexico are in better condition than
ever before. Former legislatures
have practiced absolute economy and
it is the duty of the present assembly
to continue this policy. With men OF
| such ripe experience as Hon. L. b. Ca
torn and Ex-Governor i. b. Prince,
who for four years served as governor
and then as chief justice CT the terri
! toy and also in the legislature OF New
York, as leaders, the legislative coun-
! Gil will be unable to make any mis-
takes. Two years ago, when the
speaker addressed the council upon a
similar occasion the territory looked
/ forward with high hope to the passage
! of an enabling act but the hope was
deferred. Now We hope again that
/ this will be the last legislative assem-
| bly, under the territorial form OF gov
ernment and hope, as it was ex-
pressed then, that the Star of New
| Mexico will soon blaze upon this flag,
| We are more fitted for statehood than
ever before; our population has
! doubled: our assessed valuation has
| increased greatly; we have advanced
| in.7y ysc,ation and ir morals. Two
| years dgO du dlltFSdlibllli9 dSl pS
came law and today the door of every
house of that character is absolutely
closed. Our common school system is
equal to that of any state and our jul
dietary is the peer of that OF any
commonwealth, and the speaker was
happy to say, is composed
of residents of this territory
1t is the duty of the repub-
lcan majority to protect the rights
of the small but respectable minority,
to aid to secure for their constituents
who sent them here, such legislation
as they desire.
The president. was Loudly applauded
in conclusion of his address.
The council then elected unanimous
lv the following officers. who took
their oath of office Immediately: Will
liam F. Brogan to be chief clerk, ApOl
inc A. Sena to be enrolling and en-
crossing clerk; Thomas P. Gable to
be sergeant-at-arms: Rev. Gabino
Rendon to be chaplain; Jose Gallegos
TO be messenger; Porfirio Olguin to
be watchman
communication from Mayor Jose
D. Sepa, turning the keys of the cit,
over to the legislators, was read in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
VITRIOLIC VILllFICA-
lion OF ROOSEVELT
Conuressman Wilett Of New York Re
fers to Chief Executive as Being
A Gutter Spout.

Washington, Jan 1S.-Characteri2ing
President Roosevelt as a gargoyle and
as, This pigmy descendant OF trades
people, and charging him with hay
ing established court in the White
House which would have delighted the
heart of Alexander Hamilton VIII
lett of New York, in the house today,
made one of the most bitter attacks
on the president ever heard in that
body. The president he said was an
''unmixed nuisance" who tries our
patience but is always good to laush
at
Several times during the delivery
of his attack upon the presldeni'
Wilett was interrupted by Pughes OF
West Virginia calling him to order
Butler of Pennsylvania in the char
ruled that Willett was speaking under
the license of general debate and VIII
lett proceeded amid the cheers or MS
Democratic colleagues. His reference
to information by Admiral Sperry
caused Gardner of Massachusetts te
object. After a good deal of sparrlns
the chair ruled the words were oHens
i've. By this time the house was II
furore. Gardner made the point ina
Willett having been found out OF or
der was no longer entitled to the
floor. Others insisted that Wlllet'
should take his seat. The chalr 81
decided and Willett reluctantly opey
ed. A motion by Chandler OF Mlssls
sinpi that Willet be allowed to pro
ceed was lost by a strict party Vo'e
of rs to 1876, and thereby the house
refused to further hear the New YORK
er. Willett had practically conclud
ed his remarks and received the Vei
dict with smile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18

Simple. yet dignifed, were the cere-
monies that attended the conVenlng
of the Thirty-eighth legislative as
sembly this noon. Members, as well
as the public which crowded both the
council chamber and the house Of rep
resentatives, seemed imbued with the
sense of importance of this session. in
all probability the last under a terri
torial form Of government, and every
speaker dwelt emphaticalIy upon this
fact.
The Council.
The council was the first to be or
ganized. The members were all pres
ent when Territorial Secretary Ma
than Jaffa, in accordance with the fed
eral statute. called the assemblage TO
order. Every justice Of the territorial
supreme court, Attorney General D..
NJ. Hervey, U. S. District Attorney
David ]. Leahy, Hon. w. II. H. Lew
ellyn. special assistant of the L. S. at
torney geenral; and eX-Attorney Cen
eral George w. Prichard, occupied
seats in front of the speakers ros-
trum. 1t was an impressive moment
when Rev. Gabino RendOn rose and in
fervent words asked the divine bless
ing. Secretary Nathan Jaffa made a
brief but fine address in which he well
coined the members. dWelt upon the
great honor of opening what in all
probability will be the last territorial
assembly and placed himself and Of
flee at the disposal of the members OF
the legislature.
Assistant Secretary E. F. Coard read
the roll and each member stepped for
ward and took the prescribed oath and
signed his name to the official reg
lister.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince
placed in nomination for president OF
the council, Hon. Charles A. Spiess. In
his nominating address, Mr. Prince
dwelt upon the extraordinary fitness
of Mr.. Spiess for the position, saying
that the nominee is one who unites
| with native ability and extended edu-
cation ripe legislative experience.
| That. with perhaps one exception he
had served more years in the council
than any other legislator in the his
| tory of the territory. His first service
| was as councilman, twelve years ago,
representing Santa Fe county; al
! though removed to Las Vegas, he was
again elected to the council, this time
to represent San Miguel and Guada,
lupe counties in the Thirtyfourth as
sembly. He served again from these
counties in 1903, and though change
of districts ensued, was elected from
| San Miguel county two years ago
when on account of his signal ability
he was elected president OF the body
and presided with rare grace and ur
banity, which made it a pleasure tc
serve under his guidance.
\ Councilman Hanley and Councilman
Hewitt, on behalf of the democratic
minority, seconded the nomination
and the election was unanimous
I Councilmen Catron and Navarro were
appointed a committee to escort Mr.
Spiess to the chair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
WRECK VICTIMS ALL IDENTIFIED

Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. 1S.-
The bodies of all those killed in the
wreck Of the Rio Grande passenger
train No. 5 at Dotsero, Friday night,
have now been identified. The wife
and three children Of John Williams
Of Clarks, Neb., himself among the
dead were recognized by the grand
narents of the children. A four-year-
old boy is the sole survivor OF the
family. He is in the hospital. No
deaths have occurred among the IN
iured but several are in serious con-
dition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
GOVERNORS RECEPTION AT =
OLD PALACE TUESDAY y
Will Be Brilliant Social Event \
Invitation to Attend for All \
Residents and Visitors.

Residents and Visitors. 81
The reception in the Old Pal y
y ace by Governor Curry to all the s
members of the legislature, from =
: to II p. m. Tuesday, will prove =
Y most brilliant social affair. =
: Arrangements have been perfect y
ed to make the event a notable y
y one. No formal invitations have =
= been issued and the invitation to y
y attend is general, SO that local =
residents and visitors may have y
y an opportunity to meet the men, y
y bers of the legislature socially. :
y In the receiving line besides Gov y
\ ernor Curry will be: Territorial :
y Secretary and Mrs. Nathan Jaf- y
y ia, Judge and Mrs. John R. Nc y
4 Fie. Ex-Governor and Mrs M. A. y
y .Otero and Ex-Governor and Mrs. =
= L. Bradford Prince. In addition =
= to the rooms occupied by the Gov =
= ernor, the rooms of Land Com =
= missioner and Mrs. R. P. Ervien. y
= across the central hallway will s
y be utilized for the reception =
= and bevy of is young ladies =
N is busy this morning decorating :
= them for the event, and will serve =
= the punch tomorrow night. =
s s = s. s ; : = :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
AN UNEvENTFUL VOYAGE.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1S.-After an
uneventful voyage of 11S days the
fleet of light ships which left
New York September last have ar
rived here. They made the voyage of
$4,000 miles without mishap. They
have been distributed along the coast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18
EARTH STILL PERTURBED.

Messina, jan 1S.-Slight earth
Quake shocks continue to be felt here
at brief intervals, showing that the
earth has not quite settled Indica-
tions Of the movement are local only