davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24

ings. cotton gins and sugar mills
have been leNtlcd.
New Orleans H. still sadly crippled
in the way OF railroad facilities and
telegraph and telephone cOmmunica-
tion with the outside world.
IL was not until last night that the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was able TO get a working wire out OF
the city. For two days the City's
only communication with the outside
world was over an improvised long
distance telephone circuit of the As.
sOciated Press. Both the Illinois Cen.
tral and the Louisville and Nashville
railroads have suffered heavy loss,
miles of their tracks having been wash
ed away. II will be several weeks
before the Louisville and Nashville
will again be running trains over
their own tracks.
From early yesterday the death list
in the lower portion of TeTre.BOnne
parish increased as details OF the hur.
ricane's destruction we're hourly re.
ceived. II is reported that At least
fifty are yet missing; they are said
TO have been drowned or crushed IN
the flying debris of wrecked mills.
dwellings and fishing camps.
Thrilling tales OF narrow escapes
and daring rescues come from the
storm.swept area.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24
Georgia Will Get $780,
100000 for Cotton Crop

Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana and
Mississippi. while the production ia
all the Eastern States will be- under
that OF last year Reports indicate
a considerable portion OF this crop
was sold during the summer by grow.
ers and supply merchants for dcliv.
cry in October and November, and
when these deliveries are made the
original hedges sold against them
will have to be bought in and this
fact alone will tend TO strengthen and
maintain the market"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24

WEST DrXBURY. Mass. Sept. 90.
Firm In their conviction that the
world will come 90 an end at
o'clock this afternoon, colony of
about 800 members Of the denomina-
ton known as the Latter Reign Of
the Apostolic Church" are spending
what they believe to be their few re.
naming hours In prayer. song and ex-
hortation. The scene OF their relig-
IOus ardor is "AshdOd." a little wood
on chapel on the main turnpike be
tween Boston and Plymouth In this
town.
Worldly tasks have been laid aside
that the faithful may prepare for the
millennium.
The services are practically contln-
uous. In all branches Of the worship
the congregation participates. singing
The hymns with fervor and interrupt
ing prayer and exhortation with pious
calculations. Occasionally the serv.
ices at the chapel are suspended long
enough to permit a trip to the neigh
boring pond. where the converts are
baptized.
To feed the crowd that Is attending
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24
Linemsn's Narrow Escape.

The first news from these islands
was received yesterday when the
mail steamer Grand Isle reached this
city. IL was feared before the arrival
OF the boat that hundreds had lost
their lives. In the tropical storm OF
1893 no less than fifteen hundred peo-
pie were drowned on Cheniere Can't
NADIA. One man lost his life at Bay
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24
Village Is Laid Waste.

One OF the victims OF the storm in
TerTe Bonne parish was r. VI. Smith
Of New Irba. who with his brother,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24

You may find what you are looking
for through a want ad. In The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24
End of World Is Pre-
diCted for This Afternoon

the meetings, a big tent has been
erected near the church. while the
houses in the neighborhOOd. and even
the church horse sheds. furnish
lodging for the people.
They believe the top crust az the
earth will peelNoff. carrying the wick
ed to destruction and leaving the
elect" In undisputed possession Of
the world. Leaders OF the sect from
Rhode Island. Maine and elsewhere
are now at Duxbury. and many oi
them have disposed OF all their world
ly goods.
None Of the faithful appear to have
shadow OF a doubt that the world
will end Friday afternoon. When ask
ed what they will do II the expected
event does not materialize. most Of
them refuse 10 entertain such q sup
position. Some suggest that q love
feast be held for ten days or so. while
others still say that II the millennium
does not come today IL will come next
year at the same season.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-24

The best place to buy your goods
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
REF0RMER IS FOR
THE PARTY BOSS
Charles J. Bonaparte Believe,
One Should Be Selected
by the Voters

Cincinnati. Nov. 16.-Speaking to
the subject "The Initiation of the
Choice Of Elective Municipal Officers, !"
Charles ]. Bonaparte, former attorney
general. and now president of the
national municipal league. in his ad-
dress before the American civic as
sociation, disclaimed all intent to use
the word Initiative in a technical
sense or in connection with the ref
erendum" or the recall" and employ
ed 1t in the sense of presentation for
consideration. He said in part:
When any body governed by elec-
tive officers. say, exempli gratis, the
national municipal league, has to pro-
vide itself with new ruler or new
set of rulers, it is obliged to develop
some organ or devise some mechan-
ism which looks up q new or several
men believed to be it for the Job and
willing to undertake this; the league
provides this agency in the form of a
committee on nominations. What
shall take the place and fulfill the
purpose Of committee. ON nomina-
tions when vast municipal corpora.
ton. say, one Of our great American
cities, has TO choose it's ruler by popu-
lar vote?
"The simplest and most convenient
for the person asked to solve it, is to
ignore its existence: and must own;
that, SO far as I can see, It is thus
dealt with hy many thinkers. talksrs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
NEW TRIAL ASKED
Brothers Trade Family Support and
Terms in Jail.

Boston. Nov. l6.-Morris Wies will
support his own family and that of
his brother, while his brother Harris
is serving twenty-ona-m months sem
tence in Jail. and afterward their po-
sltlons will be reversed if the court
accepts the suggestion of United
states District Attorney French. The
brothers We're convicted of concealing
assets in bankruptcy. When Harris
Wies was sentenced today MIR. French
suggested that the sentence of Morris
be suspended until Harris was free
in order that their families, which
are large and in Strengthened circum-
stances. might be cared for. The
court will give decision tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
ANARCHISTS PARTED
One Deported But the Other Permitted
to Remain

Washington, Nov. 16-Miguel Lozano
a Cuban, has been ordered deported
and Gutierrez de Lara, a Mexican, re-
leased by Secretary Nagel Of the de-
partment of commerce and labor. Both
men have been under arrest at Los
Angeles for several weeks as anarch-
lists and held for deportation.
The two men were arrested at the
same time on the charge of making
anarchistic speeches. Lozano con-
fessed he was an anarchist. His COM
panion, De Lara, disavowed the charge
and evidence considered dominate
enough to justify the mans further
detention was not found.
The case attracted good deal of
attention as under the immigration
laws, anarchistic declarations made by
immigrants are sufficient justification
to warrant deportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
OHIO CAMPAIGN
IS HARMONIOUS.
Senator Dick Will Not be On.
posed for Reelection by the,
Taft Influences .,

Washington, Nov 16.-senator
Charles Dick of Ohio had what he
called very satisfactory talk with
PRESIDENT Taft today. The senator re-
fused to go into details but professed
to be gratified by the attitude as
sumed by the president toward the
formers candidacy for reelection.
Senator Dick was one of the earlier
visitors at the white house after Pres
ldent Taft had returned from his
Connecticut trip. He called on the
president ostensibly to introduce S.
NJ: Taylor, consul to Lima. Peru; but
when the senator was alone with the
president it is known that they talk
ed about other things. among which
were the senator's candidacy.
1t is understood that the president
will maintain a 'hand-off" policy in
the contest for the senatorial toea.
Senator Dick is convinced that this
will be the attitude of President Taft.
even if Charles P. Taft should be-
come candidate
Charles p. Has No Design.
But Senator Dick. after going over
the situation in Ohio. is convinced. IL
is said, that Charles P. Taft has no
design upon his seat in the senate.
He does not expect to be called upon
to contest with the presidents broth-
er for the senatorship and believes
that at the proper time the Cincinnati
editor will make it clear to his friends
in Ohio that he does not wish to be |
considered in connection with thei
place.
While the senator would not dis.
cuss the result of his mission to the
white house he was free to talk of
his trip to Ohio. where he was busy
looking after his political fences. He
said:
II am more than pleased with con.
ditions in Ohio at present. As I have
previously announced, intend to
submit my name at the primaries and
after looking over the situation I am +,
confident that l will win.
Stickler for Primaries.
"Up to this time no other candi- +;
dates have announced their intentions
of entering the primaries. but think
in due time there will be other can
didates who will take the advantage
of the primaries to secure an express
sion from the Republicans of the
state.
Il do not take any stock in the re-
ports that is frequently heard that
candidates who are not willing to
submit their names at the primaries
will make an attempt to win in the
legislature.
"The sentiment in Ohio in favor Of
direct primaries is at present too
strong to be ignored by the state leg
islature. or the Republican leaders.
] am of the opinion that any fight
that is made upon me will be In the
primaries. and l am confident that I
will win in such q contest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
BOVA' AT PRISON
Murderer Caught in Devils Lake Now
in Penitentiary.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The SEN
tence of Antonio Bova for the killing
of Vincenza Megna. April Is last, at
Neill and East Seventh streets. began
yesterday. The hearing of the argu-
ments for new trial was continued
by Judge Grier NJ. Orr till December
3. to give the counsel for Bova a
chance to prepare their bill of excep-
tions. The stay of execution sentence,
granted November 5. was vacated.
Bova was given an indeterminate
sentence, which may be anywhere
from five to twenty years duration at
the state penitentiary, Saltwater.
1t is said that the attorneys for the
defense will introduce an affidavit by
John Kelliher stating that he was an
eye witness of the shooting and that
he did not see either Geo. Provenche
nor Benjamin Patterson near the cor
ner of Neill and East Seventh streets,
April Is. Provenche and Patterson
we're star witnesses for the state at
the trial of Bova.
Bova was captured at Devils Lake,
N. d,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
FIRST ARREST ON
ANT|-PASS Law
consumptive on His Way. to
the West Was the
Victim

Chicago. Nv. 16-The first local
arrests for the violation of the inter-
state commerce law which prohibits
the issuing of railroad passes to any
except railroad employees and men,
bers Of their families. was made here
today and yesterday. Charles J..
Lundbloom, consumptive on his way
west on pass secured for him by
Bernard Love, an employe of the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
was arrested near Joliet. ILL.,, Mon
day night and Love was arrested here
to-day. Love secured pass by rep
resenting Lundbloom as his. brother.
The pass was for trip to Denver
Love was released on bail of .$l,6O0
and Lundbloom on $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16

and writer's on public questions in our
midst, aud almost universally by our
laws. We seem TO assume that the
voters can and will, Or, at all events,
that. but for some artificial hindran-
ces. they could ana would, always and
readily name by reclamation the man
of their choice.
Delegated Power.
This work can, indeed, be done.
either for the party primary or, to
my mind, preferably for the entire
electorate. by aelf-constituted COM
mittee or association of citizens. Its
value. however, steadily lessons when
we try to makeit permanent: the
credit and influence of a committee
of one hundred or a citizens associa-
ton declines after, the exigency which
led to it's formation has passed; it
soon begins to shpw the vices inher-
ent in any political close corporation.
and. moreover, even in its best days.
1t usually finds great difficulty in pro-
viding satisfactory or even reputable
candidates for minor Offices.
ut has been my purpose rather to
arouse thought and invite discussion
as to the problem have presented
than to definitely suggest a solution.
cannot say truthfully that l am
altogether certain j have found a So
luton satisfactory to my own mind; l
think it but right, however, to submit
some rather nebulpus thoughts look
ing towards a possible solution.
would have every voter appearing on
the registration HSts to be affiliated
with political party given a blank
slip when he receives his official bal
lot at a legal election; and required
to write in his own hand on this slip.
while he prepares his ballot in the
booth the name Of, the leader for his
party in the city during the next year;
these slips would be put in a separate
ballot box provided for each party.
and publicly counted by the regular
officers of election. The person re-
ceiving plurality of the votes SO
cast would become the party leader
for the ensuing year: the three or
perhaps the five persons receiving the
next largest votes after his should
make up an 'advisory committee for
the same period. The sole duty of
the party leader swould be to place
names on regular ticket at the
party's primaries. i, The advisory COM
mittee should be consulted as to these
names, and any member Of 1t who
disapproved OF any name have hia
dissent published. Every facility
would be given for. independent can
didacies both at tie primaries and at
tho final election, tho nominees of
the party leader would have no other
advantage in the former than to be
designated as regular, or by some
equivalent title. + do not believe the
party leader. chosen as above sug-
gested. would usually he the present
local boss; IL he were, this would only
show that the boss fairly represented
the party. In any event, under this
sustem, the ,party's. nominations would
be suggested by representative con-
sciously md fnte,i s..-:.al :, chosen to
do this particular work and the city's
voters would know the true value Of
a nomination. as an assurance OF fit
ness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
SEE STOCK SHOW
Delegation From Agricultural College
at ST, Paul.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 16-There
were registered at the Merchants
hotel yesterday party from the state
agricultural school at Fargo. N. D.,
who are in st. Paul for the purpose
OF attending the third annual stock
show. which opened today at South
st. Paul, and continues till Friday.
There were in the party John NJ.
Brander. Walter Peterson, William
Maxwell. w. B. Howe. L. Montgomery
and w. B. Richards, the latter one of
the judges.
George r. Kibbe, proprietor of the
Merchants hotel, has offered a beau
tiful silver loving cup as one of the
prizes for the show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
ALDR|CH HAS 7.
CARRIED WAR
INTO AFRICA
Spoke Last Night in the State
Where LaFollette Holds
Sway
his AMBITION IS TO PASS
SATISFACTORY BANKING Law
Crowd at Milwaukee Was Three or
Four Times as Large Ms Any He
Has Previously Addressed on His
Western Tour.

Milwaukee, Nov. 16-Here last
nlght before an audience of fully 1000
people. Senator Aldrich explained the
work OF the national monetary COM
mission of which he is chairman, and
repeated his appeal for the general
assistance of the business world in
tne reformation Of the currency and
banking system of the country upon
which the commission has entered.
The audience was three or four
times as large as any he has ad-
dressed heretofore, but the size of the
assemblage did not cause the speaker
to change the character of his re-
marks. He was not Influenced to
discuss popular subjects, but con-
fined himself as usual. to the task
before the commission He has shrunk
from popular meetings, but apparent
ly had little difficulty in holding the
attention of all his hearers. Preyi-
Gus to the night meeting he had TAX
en- luncheon and dinner with a small
er number of the business men of the
city. Thus the day and evening were
largely spent In presenting the claims
OF the commission to popular support
In the work in which it is engaged.
The night address was delivered at
Plankinton hall under the auspices of
the Milwaukee Merchants and Manu-
facturers' club, whose president, John
H. Moss, presided. Here, as else
where, Mr.. Aldrich went into an ex-
planatfon Of the origin of the commits
sion and he gave in 6etail the results
of its Investigations into foreign
banking systems. He told again of
the operations of the central banks
OF England. France and Germany, and
while 1t was evident he desired that
they should be regarded as an object
lesson, he still insisted that he had
In mind no plan beyond the general
one of reshaping and reforming the
law so as to render impossible the
recurrence of the panic of 1907. That
his ambition lay in that direction he
frankly admitted and he confessed
that In the interest of the entire coun-
try he would be delighted If he could
accomplish that result. That he
knew. neither he nor the commission
could do unless the business men
were behind the move. Hence he ap-
pealed to the business men to make
careful study of the question with the
view of advancing and aiding in the
undertaking of the commission.
A similar appeal was made to
smaller number at luncheon given
earlier in the day at the residence
of L. ]. Petit, president Of the Wis
consin National bank. He told the
twenty odd men there assembled that
action by congress would be we'll
nigh impossible without the aid and
corporation of the bankers and other
business men. Assistant Secretary
Norton of the treasury department
also made brief address at the
luncheon, expressing confidence in
the commissions ability to formulate
statute that would be- an improve
ment on the present law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
Emil Victor Hanged at Abert
deem, South Dakota Today
For Crime
MURDERED HUSBAND, WIFE, GIRL
AND A Man EMPLOYED BY VICTIM:
The Crime Was Committed Last July.
the Motive Being Robbery-victims
Lived ut the Little Town Of Ru.
d0lph, South Dakota.

Aberdeen. S. d., Nov. 16-Emil Vic.
tor, formerly of East Aurora, Il. Y.
was hanged here today for quad
rnple murder. His victims were ]. w.
CHRISTIE. grain buyer at the little,
town of Rudolph. Mrs Christie, Mil,
dred Christie. aged 10, and Michael
fonayne. an employe of Christie. Vic
tor committed the crime July 3. The
motive was robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
AFTER RED TAPE
Registry Envelope and intermediate
Recordings May BE Cut Out

Washington, Nov 16-Members of
the special committee appointed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to in
quire into the registry system, have
gone to Baltimore and New York city
where they will examine the result
of experiments carried on in those Of
fees. All of the experiments are be-
ing made with the idea of reducing the
cost without impairing efficiency.
1t is believed that the registered
package envelope can be eliminated
and that many of the intermediate re-
cordings can be done away with. Such
changes reduce the cost of forwarding
registered mater materially.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-11-16
INDICTED AGAIN
Implicated Murderers Of Capt. -Quen.
tin Must Face Another Jury

Union City, Tenn...a Nov. 16-The
grand jur yreturned individual indict-
nlents late toda yagainst Garrett john
son and Arthur Cloar. alleged night
riders. charging them with the muir
der Of Captain Quentin on October Is,
1908. Both men were jointly convict
ed with four other defendants and
were sentenced to be hanged but the
supreme court granted reversal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
PIANOS

WING PIANOS BEST TONED AND MOST SUCCESS
full Established Recent improvements give great
Sold direct No Sent nalfreight
paid first, last and all the time by show faith
in work. Very easy terms. Slightly used "high-
grades" SIS Taken in exchange for improved Wing
panos-thoroughly refnshed Send for bargain list You
should have anyway" Book of Complete Information
About Pianos" Is2 pages. New York World says: "a
Book of educational everyone should have"
Free for the asking from the old house of Wing Son,
3o2-3S3 West 18th Street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
MINNESOTA REAL ESTATE
TEXAS REAL ESTATE
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard, former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
BYLAWS and Forms. Reference: Amy Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box &c., Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
If You Don't Breathe
Properly You Cannot
Think Right"
PROT Charles Munfer
NuIife compsIs Deep Breathing

Fill your lungs with a volume of fresh
air, and you will instantly feel every inter-
nal organ become active and alive. Deep
breathing is Natures own method TO vi
brate life throughout the system. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

A ND when the next day dawned a nasty
rainy one, it just suited the mood in which
he found himself. He had made up his mind
to learn where Winifred went; little be-
fore the time set for the appointment he sta
toned himself in the neighborhood of their
apartment. He had not long to wait, and it
was not difficult to keep Winifred in view as
she departed down the street and turned the
corner. Following quickly after her, he was
just in time to see her slip into taxicab stand
ing near the curb in front of a restaurant and
give directions to the chauffeur
1t was to be easier than he had expected.
Hailing another cab, Dick asked the driver in
hurried voice, Can you keep that cab in
sight" pointing to the rapidly departing auto.
Sure, pop. Jump in" the driver answered.
Well whatever you do don't get ahead of
him. Always stay half block in the rear. If
you're successful, there's an extra dollar in it. :"
Twenty minutes of crosstown and down
town flying and Dick noticed the cab in front
was slowing up. Putting his head out of the
window, he called:
Turn over to the curb on the other side
and stop your cab"
They were about fifteen doors away from
where Winifred's conveyance had stopped.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
SEEK SITE FOR SANITARIUM
tuberculosis Hospital May be Loea
ed at Custer Backed by State,
Appropriations.

A meeting was held Tuesday in the
office Of DR.. Fl. T. Ratte, relative to
the location of a tuberculosis hospital
in the Hills district. DR.. Rate is the
originator of the bill for the location
of the hospital near Custer and for an
appropriation of s1O,o 900 to defray ex-
penses of building, to be followed by
annual donation from the state for
running expenses. At this meeting
there were present several members
of the state board of charities and
others of influence in the state. There
is some objection to the location on
account of Custer being situated at
an altitude Of 5000 feet above the sea
level. Hermosa and Buffalo Gap are
suggested as more fitting locations.
The business men of Custer want the
hospital there and have agreed to do
nate 100 acres Of land as site. DR..
Ratte is favoring Custer and believes
1t "a good location on account Of the
freshness Of the air and general
healthfulness Of climate. Visits will
be made to the three places and 1
site determined on later.