davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-08
IS AGAIN |! ! NOMINATED J
H. 4
FOR MAYOR
RETURNS INDICATE THAT TOM
JOHNSON HAS CARRIED
CITY FIFTH TIME.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 7.-lncomp!ete
returns from the municipal primary
election held here today make it prac-
tieaily certain that Tom l.. Johnson
has, for the fifth time, been nominated
for mayor by the democrats. Herman
c. Behyor leads in the race for the
republican nomination.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-08
EQUALS RECORD.

Indianapolis. Sept. 1--Fietta Dillon,
Il 2-year-oli filly. and daughter of
Sydney Dillon. equaled a worlds rec
ord today. when she paced mile In
a:lo1-a at the state fair grounds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-08

4 Minnesota man has patented 4
brush in which the bristiss are mount
ed on wire form in such shape that
the inside Of the shoulders of milk
cans are cleaned easily
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-08
Waists and Shirts

many years Louis Haffen's word was
law, in the utter overthrow of its
former monarch, following his removal
from office by Governor Hughes.
Harlem has been Haffen's toy and
Haffen Harlem's boss since before the
days when this local pilot essayed to
guide Tammany hall as a member or
its famous triumvirate. Though Big
Bill Devery surnamed Haffen Joke"
in his rule of triumvir with Murphy
and McMahon. this bearded boss man.
aged to keep his. hold on Harlem even
after Murphy absorbed all of the Tam
many leadership, Today this same
Haffen Is thrown out of the breast
works of his own machine and Tam
many hall, as well as out of his fat
job of borough president, according
to all indications, and his influence is
little more than that of newsboy
on the street. Despotism I'm politics
Is apparently becoming dangerous
here.
Fake Factories.
Hundreds of such silly sanctums'
as that which now shelters Nine. Ann
O'Delia Diss Debar are today reported
by the police to be dispensing mys-
tieism for money throughout the city.
While curious detectives are each day
prying for real evidence concerning
the affairs of the gorgeously fur
nished temple of the Mahatma insti-
tute, where Miss Debar Is now holding
forth, the town is being searched for
every other cult factory in which the
poor and superstitious may be swim
died. over in the tenement quarters
of the east side many scores of sootn-
savers and priestesses of lesser degfe-
have for years posed to garner in the
small change of their credufous neigh
bors, and no locality has been fourd
to be altogether free from designing
fakirs who will play upon easy emo
tions for gold.
Months before the usual opening of
the opera houses here, grand opera is
today being performed for a long pre-
liminary season. Never in the history
of New York have the operate song
birds arrived so early on these shores
and seldom has any attempt been
made to have them trill before frost
set in. Whether the people really
crave nine months of heavy music in
this town will be finally proven by the
success of this venture, which can
not depend upon the absent smart sci
for its support.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-08

Boys School Hats
We are very particular i'm the selection
of our boys headwear, knowing how dis
eliminating boys are, and at the sane
time how hard they are on hats and
caps. Each style we, show this fall is
new and, as usual. is notable for its
quality and low price.
Boys Caps, prices.5Oc. s5c and 81
Boys Hats. prices,,,.,-.-...$1 $3.50. 81
and - . 81 so
Childrens Caps, prices...-..5Oc and 75c
chiidren's Hats. latest noveltes......$1 up
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
GREENWOOD.

Owing to the farmers being very busy, every
thing is quite dull in town.
Many are thinking Of going on the moon
light excursion to RehOboth Saturday evening
j. h. Wiley is able TO be out and around
again, and is attending 10 his regular duties.
r. H. Johnson is improving his residence
with a new coat OF paint, and he alse expects
to have his house safe guarded with lightning
rods.
Mrs. Georgia Lord and grandson are visiting
her sister and daughter at Frederica.
Miss Mia Wroten, OF Milford, is visiting the
family Of c. c. Short.
Mrs. Walter Hunter is residing with her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. zimmerman.
Judge and Mrs. Pennewill visited at the
home OF Gov. Pennewill last Monday.
JOS. Cordray while cleaning out a ditch was
bitten on bis hand by a water snake, but for
iunately has suffered but little II any III con.
venienee from II.
MRS. Julia Lynch has been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. GOrdey at Bladesvilie, where
her daughter Mabel is not expected to recover
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
The home Of Jacob Owens is nearly COM
pleted, the masOns having finished their work
Mrs. Dr. Mead and mother, OF Philadelphia,
are visiting at the home Of her brotber,::w
n. Radcliffe.
Jacob Owens has been quite III FOR the past
week
Chas. Isaacs and Windsor & Robinson Of
Milford, had a lawsuit here on Tuesday over
trading horses. IN which Nj. Iaaaas proved 10
be the winner
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
BRIDGEYILLE.

An all.day Sunday school Convention will
be held at Chaplains Chapel Wednesday. A
large crowd is expected.
Mt. LinwoOd Culver is very I'll with typhoid
fever.
A number OF our people attended the races
at Salisbury last week.
The teachers Of the NJ. f. S. s., as well as the
scholars. are anticipating a big day Friday,
as that is the annual excursion Sunday School
day at RehObOth.
The remains OF Mrs. Fred Hin, who died at
the Cambridge Hospital. were brought to her
late home near town, and ihterment made in
Bridgeville cemetery Saturday afternoon.
The Misses McFarlands, Of Philadelphia, are
the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. George Ray.
Mrs. +. E. Ward is very III at this writing.
win Gray and wife, also Miss Kelly, Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with friends in
Georgetown.
A very delightful straw ride was given by
the younger crowd in honor OF the guests in
town. OF course they had jolly good time.
lie. Cannon, Of near town, is greatly re-
modelling his house, which is a big improve
ment.
Miss Bessie Kinder, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Kinder.
! want 70 correct a mistake Of last week,
namely, that the engagement Of Miss Rose
Nelson to Nh Geofge F. Wiliin is not an.
nounced by the patents Mr. aHd Mrs. E. i.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

Eugene Donovan visited Wilmington and
Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Cornel.a Isascs, daughter Of Luther
Isaacs and MI. Dolphus GoTdy, son Of James
Gordy both OF CoKesoury, were quietly married,
on Wednesday evening July 2lst, 1909.
sand Hill camp opens tomorrow Saturday
Much preparation has been made for this well
known religious gathering and much interest is
expected
Miss Bessie Dennis is on a business trip 10
Philadelphia.
Grant Wiley viii leave next week ioI New
YORK where ne is engaged in business.
Mrs. Mary 5. Wiley OF Bridgevilie, !s visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Stout O'Day,
Mrs. Emory Isaacs, of near CokesouTy, spent
saturday and sunday with j. Dickerson.
T. A. Williams is improving mis- dwelling with
handsome coat OF paint
"Rainoow's7 butting In is accepted with
pleasure and it is hoped that 1t may prove Of
beneht TO the readers. Guess pen
Frances Morgan and wife Of New York are
visiting in this neighborhood.
Miss Mattocks OF New York is visiting her
parents here
Misses Florence Cahall and Nora lsaacs were
Rehoboth visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George serodt entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Cahall at Supper, sunday eve
ming.
Nj swain spent sunday evening with Miss
Lillian ConaWay.
Creighton johnson is spendinga few days in
Maryland
Harvey weIch spent sunday evening with
Miss Nora Isaacs.
Nj. Brown ana Mr.. Lohand spent Sunday az
ternoon at Chsplains.
Miss Florence Cahan was the guest Of Miss
MattOcks sunday evening.
Miss Anderson Of Chester Pa, is the guest Of
Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Mrs J. Russell and sons, Harry and Raymond
are spending a few days in Milsboro.
Service at Chapiains next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at O'Clock, preaching at 8, all
invited.
Betsy Ross has come to life, anyone wishing
to have Gags made give heT call.
WEEPING WILLIE.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Houston School Board have hiTed the
following teachers: Clarence HarsteiD, oi
Kintnersville, Pa, and Carrie Lane OF Har-
ringtoD Mr. Harstein is a graduate Of the
Keystone Normal school OF Kurtztown, Pa,
and comes highly recommended. Mr.. Alex
ander Harrington, our former principal, goes
TO Milton with the well wishes Of as. He ac-
complished good werk during the three years
he taught here, and feeling sure with the sup
port Of the Milton School Board, he will sus-
tain bis same record.
Furniture for the new school building has
arrived and will soon be put in place by Com
missioner ManlOve.
Ross CouRselmaR is making much OF an i'm
provement on his home dwelling, both inside
and out, also by a new coat OF paint. He is
beginning TO put on airs already.
The Johnson Bros Co. viii dissolve some Of
its mem bersnip atthe close OF this years pack.
Geo. L. Counselman viii go to Georgia with
his son and operate factory there, so 1t is re-
port, and Zack Johnson, Jr., VIII assume the
position neld by MIR. Counselman in the john
son Bros. Companys packing house. The
plant here will still operate as The Johnson
Bros. co.
The excursion last Thursday week to Reno
Henry schwartzfoger has been shipping
potatoes and cucumbers in large quantities
for the last two weeks. He began early in the
season shipping radishes. and has been snip
ping vegetables OF some kind ever since. He
is a typical Long Island trucker, and appear
ances are that he will be successful in this soil
and climate.
Elizabeth johnson Is visising in Philadel-
phia.
ATther Dawson and family spent last week
with a company OF friends at Bowers Beach.
Miss Collins, OF Chester, is spending her va.
cation with her grandparents here.
Harry Townsend, of the Penna. p P. Ticket
Receivers Office at Union station at Pitts
burg is spending portion Of his two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr., and Mrs A. b.
Townsend.
Mr.. H b. Baker, who lived near Williams
VILE. died last Saturday and was buried on
Monday.
Mae and Louise Counselman have returned
from a weeks visit in Philadelphia and New
Jersey.
Mrs David Vinyard is under the care Of DR..
Stanton
Elmer Townsend is nursing a sore hand
caused by the picking Of a blister.
Eugene Hoskins, Of Baltimore spent the day
with mis- aunt, Mrs Counselman on Wednes-
day.
calvin Hollis, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Houston relatives.
Presley Geoghogan has returned home from
a veral weeks visit among Maryland friends.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

Coolspring on Friday. The funeral services
were held by the Rev. Bryan, Of Harbeson,
and the remains deposited In the adjoining
cemetery by s j. Wilson.
Thomas H., son Of Mr.. aud Mrs Harry
Clendaniel died in Prime HOOK on Friday
aged s weeks. Funeral was hed at Slaughter
Neck on sunday afternoon by the Rev. Cock
ran. and burial made in the adjoining eeme-
tery by 5. }. Wilson q Son.
James T., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyatt.
died at its home Oh South Federal street on
Saturday evening, aged i've months. Funeral
at ITS late nome on sunday afternoon by the
Rev McGilton, and sepulture made ia Weig-
and chapel by :. j. Wilson d son.
The above mortuary list would lead one to
believe hfe's fatality Is buster with the infant
class than with the adult.
W. ]. B. Warren's disease is reported to have
produced partial paralysis OF the brain.
Miss Jennie Blizzard is suffering with
typhoid, as is also Miss Virgie Reed. All Of
the ABOVE reside on Broad street.
ID AC
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES


The recent rains in this locality has revived
vegetation and lima beans for dinner is general
In this village.
Mrs. John Kasulke came home from the Phila-
delphta Hospital, last Saturday and not much
improved. on Tuesday she was taken to the
Hospital at Milford where she will be treated.
P. + Lewes has bull, a barn on the lot he
purchased from Henry Truitt last spring. He
also expects to build fine dwelling on the same
lot aud occupy the same by the first OF year.
Mrs. !. d. Warner is under the care Of the
doctor this week.
d J. Wood is spending this week at Slaughter
Beach with his family:
Miss Edna Clendaniel is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Prettyman, at Crepe, Md.
Curtis Reed expects to ill the pulpit next sun
day, in the absence OF Pastor Cochran.
Tomato vines here in this section are looking
the best for years.
The following teachers have been secured for
the public school for the ensueing gear; Prof
N. C. Whitehead Principal, Miss Ethel Hugg
Of Milford and Miss Mary Cochran, Of Lincoln,
S. c. Cub6age and wife visited Denton, Nd
last week
Mrs. Chipman has moved from the shew prop
erty to Mrs Bell Arnold's house.
Mrs. F. &. shew and Mrs. Bell Arnold left last
Thursday for visit to Gloversville, N Y. Mrs
shew has gone to visit her mother who is nine
ty-eight years OF age.
G. 7. Reed, Cashier Of the Milford Trust Com
pany with wife and son, are visiting F C shew
during the absence Of Mrs. Shew's mother.
Mrs. Maxwell Weischadle and two children Of
Philadelphia, are visiting her father william T..
CalhOOn.
Miss Laura CalhOon will teach again at stay
louisville, where she has been unanimously
elected the third term.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

THE fellow who stops his paper
because he becomes offended at
some item that does not suit his
fancy, always imagines he is get
ting even with the publisher, but
he is never missed. This only hap
pens occasionally, for there are
only a few people in any cOmmun-
ity who imagine a paper should
contain nothing but what they
approve OF.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.
fNear Bridgeville,

During the absence Of the regular oorrespon.
dent ''Guess" who is on q visit 10 Washington
the following items are substituted.
Ray Tucker was quite unfortunate this week
IN getting three Of his ribs broken which is Civ
ing him much pain and Inconvenience.
Mis- Lola Mattocks entertained quite mum.
Der Of her young friends on sunday. an report
a most delightful evening.
John Smith Is quite ~ with typhoid fever.
Nrs Bennett eBd freuddanghier spent Iues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
MANY BILLS PASSED
Al AIrIEENOON SESSION

The council this afternoon passed
"a number of bills reported by tho
steering committee. among them be-
ing the following house bills;
House bin No. Is. by Mr.. Wal
ters. making additional good time al
iowancc for convicts working outside
the prison walls.
House bill No i3t. by Mr.. Chaves
Of Sierra. requiring the recording Of
United States patents 10 land
House bill 40. 80. by Mr.. Baca.
fixing tho mileage of county commits
sioners At twelve cents per milo.
House bin No. ia. 10y Mr.. Brice.
relative 10 bringing stolen property
into the territory
House bill No. 1s7. by Mr. valdez
amending the law relating TO the
building of public bridges
House bin No lss. by Mr Stack
house. This IS an act prohibiting the
sale Of imitation Indian blankets. pot
terry and all other goods manufac-
tlred bv the Indians. and designed to
protect the Indians and the tourists.
who are their chief customers.
House bill No. i4s, by Mr. Mullens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
APPROPRIATION BILL DISCUSSED
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

The house then passed to the or
der of the day, the general appropria- =
tion bill The bill was under discus
sion until the noon hour, when it was
made a special order for tonight at
7:30. At that hour the bill came up
again and during the night session
Was practically completed. as far as
the first draft is concerned. There
were hot debates on efforts to re-
ducc several of the appropriations,
among them very necessary appro-
priation for the territorial engineer 8
office.
This appropriation was finally sus-
standing almos. even throughout the
tanned by vote of > TO ~, the house
session upon the effort to reduce the
appropriations strong sentiment ia
developing against cutting out the ap-
Preparations for charitable instltu-
tions and against reducing the cduca-
tional Institution appropriations from
the figures set out in the original Dill
As the bill passes the house however
the appropriations for these institu-
tions will remain about the same as
last year.
1t is expected that the bill Will 60
10 the council tomorrow morning and
that il will be passed by that body
during the day. or that it may be re-
fcrrcd direct to conference. The tai
ter course. it is expected. would save
time and discussion and il is now ex-
pected that that viii be the course fol-
lowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
FRENCH TELEGRAPH \
OPERATORS ON
STRIKE
Walk Out Protest Against Al
legged TyannicaI Treatment
Of Employees by Government
Officials.

Paris, March IA general strike
of the telcgraphers of the postofficc
department was declared tonight fol-
lowing a meeting OF the general as
ISOLATION of postoffice telegraph en-
ployes. at which five thousand were
present. The resolution to strike was
voice. and orders lore issucd mme-
diatcly for the w withdrawal of all op-
orators employed in the department.
The resolution says the strike is
ordered as a protest against the arbi-
'trary and tyrannical administration
and that the decision was precipitatcd
by an insult addressed by NJ Simyan,
under secretary of posts and tele-
graphs to the association officials. IT
also provides that an urgent appeal
shall be issued to the tclegraphcrs in
the provinces to join in the movement.
+. Eight railway mail clerks were
brought up in a police court today
charged with insulting M Simyan. In
the discharge Of his duties. The
hearing was tumultuous.
NJ. Thibault. one of the leaders,
made Il stump speech in his own be-
half, in spite of the protests of the
Judge. He declared a system of tyran-
ny existed in the postal service and
that promotion depended upon favor
itism. All the accused were sentenced
to Imprisonment for six days.
The government put forth every ef-
fort to preserve international COM
but the Central telegraph
station was dcmoralized tonight and
practically out of communication. The
bourse situation. however. was almost
normal. and there was not much in
reference with the telephone service.
NJ. Tepaud. secretary of the electri-
clans, who had openly threatened to|
call out the electricians, made no
move to do so
Both tclographie and telephone
communication with London was
greatly interrupted. largely because Of
a fierce storm which prevailed during
the night. Some OF the London cor
are sending their dis
patches by way of New York. to which
both land lines and the cable remain
open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
BRYAN ACKNOWLEDGES
AMBITION TO WEAR T0GA
Cominoncr Receptive Candidate for
senate From Nebraska.

Chicago. March l5-Wlliam ].
Bryan. in an interview here today i'm
pressed his auditors with the idea
that he will be receptive, II not ae-
tive candidate to the United states
senate from Nebraska in 1871 to sue
ceed Elmer j. Burkctt republican
Nebraska has adopted the oregon
plan Of popular elections said Mr..
Bryan. II do not yet know whether
| will be u candidate. a senatorship
| aspirod to even when boy. IT
there seems to be a good chance to
elect to the senate from Nebraska
some other democrat It will please
me better than TO be candidate my
self / think the democratic party is
in better condition than at any time
since 1892 and that it has an excel
lent chance to control congress IN
1910"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
SUCCESSOR IS
NAMED FOR
HARPER
NEW MAYOR TAKES
OFFICE IN LOS ANGELES
W, H, Stevens, Choice Of City
Council viii Hold Down Of
flee Only For the Next Nine
Days,

Los Angeles, Cal, March 15.-Los
Angeles was provided with mayor
today in the person of w. II. stephens
former president OF the chamber OF
commerce of this city and a member
of Il firm of grocers.
Since Thursday night last. when
Mayor A. c. Harper resigned under
threats OF exposure of alleged mlscon-
duct, until the city counsel selected
Mr.. stephens the city has been With
out mayor
The oath of office was administered
to Mr.. stephens ten minutes after his
selection ana by II o'clock he was
seated in the mayors chair
Tho appointment Of Mr. stephens
was for the uncxpired term of for
mer Mayor Harper, which according
to the advice of city Attorney Har-
per is until March 20, when the recall
election will be held
The expected resignation OF city Of
ficials appointed by former Mayor
Harper were not offered II was
recognized that the new mayor, since
hc has but brief time to serve. would
not care to burden the next admins
StfhUon Win appointments NilltH
would hold for two years and SO the
reslgnations viii be handed In after
the men elected at the recall election
on March 2G take office.
special committee to inquire in
to the allegations made against Mayor
Harper and other city officials of for
mer administrations, was ordered by
Presiding Judge James today and the
names of thirty mon were drawn from
the grand jury box at once aud SUM
Toned to appear on Thursday
IN his newspaper, the Evening Ex-
press. II. r. Earl who WIS responst-
bic for the resignation Of Mayor liar-
per. says that he has no desire to
avoid a grand Jury investigation or
any duty which the law imposes upon
him He has never published IN his
newspaper the Information which he
holds in the matter Of charges against
Harper. but says that he did not
promise Harper that he would not
use II IN prosecutions or legal pro-
cocdings. Doubtless he Will be re-
quircd TO make disclosures of this In
formation before the special grand
jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

.relating to the release of mortgages
and trust deeds.
House bill No. 173, by Mr. Brlce
This is the act fixing the qualifications
for admission to the bar, creating Il
territorial board of bar examiners,
fixing the procedure for dsbarmcnt.
etc.
House bill No. 1873, by Mr.. Upton.
relating to property rights of mar
ried persons.
House bill No 205, by Mr.. Mira
bal, an amendment to the arrigation
law, allowing the building of water
holes without u permit from the ter
ritorial water board.
House bin No. III, by Mr.. Mar
tincz, relating to the government of
the san Fernando land grant in Rio
Arriba county
Mr. McBee again attempted to get
up liquor legislation this afternoon,
By moving to discharge the territorial
affairs committee as to council bill
No % This is a bill providing for
local option and the motion was lost
by vote of to 3. the members of
the minority voting for il.
The following council bills were
passed.
Council bill No. i51, by Mr. Ma
varro, an act relating to water rights
in Taos and Mora counties.
Council bill No. 147. by Mr.. Baea,
of Socorro, relating to the location
Of saloons near school houses.
Council bill No. l50 by Mr.. Baea.
of Socorro, providing for the renting
of delinquent taxes up to July l..
1909.
The council adjourned until tomor.
row morning at II o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
IN LIBEL SUIT CASES
Judge Mcrc Dismi~sc~ the Action
Brought in Santa Tc against
Morning Journal.

Santa Fe. y NJ. March LIT is
announced today that Judge John r.
McFie has sustained the demurrer to
the indictment against the Journal
Publishing company. publishers OF
the Morning Journal. charging crim-
inal libel. thus dismissing these suits.
The indictments were brought some
three years ago upon complaint of j.
Wallace Raynold then secretary Of the
territory. who charged criminal libel
in connection with articles published
In the Morning Journal dealing with
Raynold's political record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-16

Mare Island, CAL March i5.-The
torpedo boat Farragui which was
,limagcd i'm collision with the de-
stroyer Davis in san Diego harbor on
Friday. entered the yard today Leak
ing badly AID was placed iu dry
dock The tail extent ol the dam
age has not been asceriHincd. but II
Is believed that considerable repair
work viii have to be done. II Is
stated that the Davis attempted 10
cross the Farraguts bows, the colli-
sion resulting.