davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Charles Jones, alias Lewis Wright
a negro brakeman on the A. c l., was
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

The Tampa City Council has ordered
Fire Chief Harris a highspeed auto
mobile with chemical engine attach
ments.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

The Third Torpedo Boat Flotilla has
finished the annual mid-winter target
practice m St JOseph's Bay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

The Tampa Foundry and Machine
Works will shortly build a dry dock
capable OF llftiug vessel Of / 1000
tons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

Sun want" ads. bring rssult'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-09

SUP want aas. BRING rss1l..
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
SUNDAY DEMONSTRATIONS
New York Anarchists Head the Movement There and Hint That Alfonso is to
 Be Punished - Another Meeting Tomorrow Night

New York. Oct 17.-Aroused by a fierce speech by Emma Goldman, 1000 men and women. socialists, an archists and radicals packed in a hall on the East Side tonight. unmoIested by the police adopted resolutions de- nouncing the execution of Ferrera Alfonso the Assassin" was uttered in three languages. English. Spanish and French. as the succeeding speak CTS attacked the Snanish monarch and hinted that revenge was yet to come
 Emman Goldman, who was the principal speaker. sought to draw parallel between the case of Fer rera and those of Mover. Haywood and Pettibone. of the Western Fed eration of Miners It was announced that more comprehensive gathering would be held in Carnegie hall on Tuesday night.
 The resolutions recite that the murder of Ferrera< was committed by that unholy trinity. the church, money and government The trinity has revenged itself because Ferrera free anti-clericaI schools wherein the results of independent science and pedagogy were taught"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
ORDERLY DIsAPPRovEL.
The Parisian Protest Against the
 Spanish Government.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The anti Spanish demonstration eliminated today in meetings and processions in the larger cities of France. organized by socialists and workmen's organiza- tions. The organizers laid emphasis on the peaceful character of the demonstrations. and although violent speeches were made, there was little disorder.
 In Paris the government had taken elaborate precautions to prevent riot ing. The procession passed through double lines of police and troops. but the leaders themselves furnished a line of pickets who aided in preserv- ing order. and no collisions occurred. While passing the Spanish embassy. and some churches there were cries of Down with the clergy" Down with Spain" but a majority of the celebrants refrained from disorder
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Examinations to Be Held This
 Month d, Various Places ONLY THE BEST MATERIAL
Desired By the Bureau-In- ducements of Salary and Promotion Which Are Of fered to Attract Compe- tent Men to the Work

1 Albuquerque. Oct .17.-Uncle sam makes a call for men with vigorous minds in vigorous bodies to become forest rangers.
 The United States Civil Service commission will hold an examination for this position at every national forest headquarters in the states of New Mexico. Arizona, Arkansas, Flor ida and Oklahoma, included in this district, on Monday and Tuesday October 25 and 2s
 The examination will be along thor oughly practical lines and will con- sist of questions regarding land sur veying, estimating and scaling tim Der, the land laws. mining and the live stock business, supplemented by field test to show the applicants fitness to perform the actual work of a ranger. Rangers must be be- tween twenty-one and forty years of age at the time of taking the ex- animation, able bodied and capable of performing hard manual work. Thor ough familiarity with the region in which employment is souAht is es sential, together with actual experi- ence in the kinds of work required of forest officers.
 The forest service desires to main tain the highest possible standard of efficiency and the degree of ad vancement of competent men in the service is governed entirely by their capacity. The initial salary is s900, with the beginner who starts in as assistant forest ranger Through good work ranger can rise to the posi- tiop of forest ranger with d maximum salary of s1.20o to s1.5o0. The next step in promotion is to the position of deputy supervisor on a national forest Rangers who show com potency in particular lines of work. such as claims examinations and marking and scaling timber are ad- portance of the work in which they are engaged.
 The following is list of the places with the examiner at each, in this national forest district at which this examination will be held. Requests for application blanks and further information should be made to the civil service commission at Wash ihgton. D; C., or to forest super visors.
 Arizona-Douglas. A. H Zachau; Flagstaff. Frank c. J. Pooler; Pres colt, C. H. Hinderer: Roosevelt. R. c. Wilson: Stafford. T. T. Swift Snowflake. A. J. MacKay; Springer vile. John D. Guthrie: Tucson. Rob ert J. Selkirk.
 Arkansas David F.. Fit ton: Mena, S J. Record.
 Florida-Defuniak Springs, w. H. B. Kent
 New Mexico-Alamogordo. Arthur NJ. Neal: Albuquerque, w. R. Mat toon: Capitan. J. A. Kinney; Gal lup. A D. Read; Magdalena. w. H. Goddard; Santa Fe. Thomas R. Stew art: Silver City. Douglas Rodman. OkIahoma-Cache. Frank Rush.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
BATTLE WITH CONNECTS
 ESCAPED FROM SALEM
Three of the Five Will Never Run
 Away Again.

Salem, Oct. 17-One of the five convicts who escaped from the peni tentiary guards on Friday is dead, one is fatally wounded and a third so seriously hurt that he may die, the results of battle last night and this morning with a posse of sixty men The scene of the fight was on the bank of the Wiilammette river, fff- ten miles south of this place.
 The dead is George Carter, sen fenced for horse stealing. and was the leader of the gang George Duncan, who was shot in the stomach, will die
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
JEFFR|ES HOT SCARED
 BY J0HNS0N'S VICTORY
ketehel Only a MiddIeweisht and Not
 Very Good One.

Queenstown, Oct. 17.-When Jeffries heard of Johnson's victory over Ketchel he said it would in no way affect his plans. He said that Ketchel was only a middleweight and not by any means the best of the middle weights. He said that Ketchel had weakened himself by trying to feed up to make the heavyweight class.
 He said Johnson was not much of a fighter and had never met a good man. His fight with Burns was no test. He only hopes that Johnson will cover his money. Jeffries weighs 2S0 pounds and says he will fight at 210.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
STEAMER SERVICE
 ON THE COLORADO
FROM THE BLYTHE ESTATE TO
 PARKER
A Network of Roads With CaIzona
 the Center.

Los Angeles. Oct. 17.-tSpeciaD- River transportation between the Blythe ranch. the new town of Calzona and Parker. all of them on the banks of the Colorado river. is now assured. T. NJ brennan of Parker and Calzona, and Messrs. Murphy and Walsh of the Blythe Ranch company have purchased the steamer lola" from the Quartz King Mining company. The schedule will be published in a very few days. This boat will be a fine pleasure boat and will facilitate transportation. The Blythe Ranch company is now con structing, with the assistance of the supervisors of Riverside county, a fine automobile road from the town of Blythe, north along the banks of the Colorado liver, through the Riverside mountains to the new town of CalZona. Branch roads will be constructed by the Newman and Strauss, MsKissen, Rapynca and other mines of the Riverside mountains. All of them will make Calzona their permanent ship ping point
 Of the 40.000 acres of land in the Blythe valley some 12,00O acres have been sold and are actually settled, and in the Blythe and Palo Verde val leys there are today several thousand people engaged in agriculture and cattle raising. This means "a great amount of shipping from Calzona. Within the past thirty days several of the Riverside mountain mining com panies have struck it rich in their lowest levels and everything indicates a big mining boom in Riverside moun- tain. Train loads of supplies and ma terial of all kinds are arriving daily at the end Of the line and the grad ing camps are being distributed and established at different points. One of the largest camps is being estab- lished almost inside the lines of the town of Calzona.
 Buildings under construction at this time are a restaurant, a small hotel and restaurant, a store building for John Sanburn, who has been chosen as postmaster for Calzona-all of the necessary papers have been filed and the people expect postal service at Calzona within the next three weeks. The Front or Main street of Calzona is beginning to present the looks of an active new and prosperous desert town. Already parties interested in the Palo Verde and Blythe valleys are beginning to formulate plans and hope to receive the assistance of the Santa Fe railroad in the construction of a branch railroad down the river. tap ping all of the Riverside mountain. thence through the Palo Verde and Blythe valleys, making Calzona the junction point. While the grades through Riverside mountain along this route are little greater than further west, the mileage is much less and it will tap the present number of big mines as well and go through the entire valley. Everything indicates that this Calzona- Parker country is going to have the very greatest of activity this fall and spring.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
HENRY ST. YVES THE WINNER
Breaking His Own, the Worlds Record = Hopi Indian Stayed in Race for Twenty two Miles When He Sank Exhausted

Seattle. Oct. 17-Henry St. Yves won the Marathon derby this after noon in 2:32:s9. breaking his own worlds record of 2:4O:5c4 made in New York. John Marsh the English man. was second, but several laps behind. Johnny Hayes was third. Thirteen started.
 St. Yves won the race over the full Marathon distance. 26 miles 3s5 yards. with ease. having fully four laps over Marsh. his closest com petitor. He was in excellent form and made frequent sprints before the grand stand. passing the com peting runners in a spectacular man. ner.
 Both Marsh and St Yves set a fast pace and few spectators expected to see either of them finish St. Yves gained rapidly on all but Marsh. whom he was unable to lap until the seventeenth mile. After that he gained steadily on the Englishman. increasing his lead every round.
 When the shot was fired for the final lap. the French runner let him. self out. and made the round in whirl- wind fashion. crossing the tape at full speed He appeared to be in good condition at the end of the race
 Besides finishing second Marsh had ha honor of fho .~.f1. record in 57 minutes Is Is seconds. made by St. Yves last April. Marsh's time for the distance was 54 minutes and 50 seconds. At this time Marsh was running a yard ahead of St Yves. who soon passed him.
 Johnny Hayes. the winner of the Olympic Marathon. was plainly out classed by Marsh as well as St. Yves. He dogged along at a steady gait through the entire race. coming in a distant third. One of the sur prises of the day was the work of Fitzgerald. the Calgary runner, who finished fourth.
 The failure on the part of Harry Mclean, the Arizona Indian. to fin ish was a distinct disappointment to his many supporters. After plugging along for twenty-two miles he drop ped out exhausted. He was carried from the field in a state of collapse. fifteen miles. thep he began to lose steam and collapsed completely in the twenty second mile. and was carried from the field in the arms of his In- dian trainers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Washington Shocked.

Washington. oct. 1.-The news of the death of MT. Buchanan in London created a great shock here. He had been connected with the department of state since the Cleveland administra- tion. He negotiated the reciprocity treaty between Argentine and the United States. He was director gen. eral of the exposition at Buffalo. and the first United States minister to Panama He was sent to Europe to present the Orinoco Steamship com pany's case to The Hague tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
RED FLAGS IN LONDON.

London. Oct. 15.-The red flag was raised in London this afternoon and a large mob moved upon the Spanish embassy to make demonstration of disapproval of the execution of Fer rera. The police drove off the crowds in bloodless. effectual way
 The trouble began at a mass meet ing at Trafalgar Square. or ganized by the Socialists and labor bodies. They carried red flags draped with crepe bearing inscriptions denouncing AL fonsO. One banner read: ''To Hell with the Murderer, Alfonso" Sev- eral laborite members of parliament spoke
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
DETROIT OUTBATTED
 VICTORIOUS PIRATES
But This Excellence Was More Than
 Offset by Pittsburs's Fielding.

Detroit. oct 17.-According to unOf- ficial averages in the worlds cham pionship series the Detroit team out batted Pittsburg. but the National league exeeiled in fielding. Detroit batted .251. Pittsburg .245. Pittsburg fielded .95S. Detroit 949.
 Wagner out -batted Cobb and all other players. getting nine hits in twenty four times at bat, an average of 1875. Cobb got .231, Delehanty .3i6.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
SAN FRANCISCO READY
For the Opening of the Portoia Fssti-
 val Tomorrow.

San Francisco, Oct. 17.-With the warships of five foreign powers in the harbor. and the streets of the city elaborately decorated. San Francisco is awaiting the opening of the Portola festival on Tuesday morning. when the discovery of San Francisco bay by Gaspar De Portola and the placing of the Spanish standard on the site of the city of St. Francis will be fittingly celebrated.
 The festival will continue five days. The city has already taken on a holi- day air and thousands of visitors are
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
BOMBS AT BARCELONA.

Lisbon. Oct. 17.-Cables, from Bar celona state that the situation there is increasingly disquieting. Twenty seven bombs have been thrown in the last four days. Five persons were killed and twenty-seven wounded. On Saturday an attempt was made to rush the fortress of Mont Juich and release the prisoners. bomb was thrown against the door. but failed to explode. The attacking party fled on the approach of the guards.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
ANTl-cIERicAL CAMPAIGN.
Fuel Has Been Furnished for 1t in
 Italy.

Rome, Oct. 17.-All indications are that the extremists of Italy are de- termined to make the anti-clerical campaign more vigorous than that in France. It is being directed by the Masons. whose grand master issued a most violent manifesto in behalf of Ferrera and against the church. The manifesto said: Rome, which has inside it's walls ythe vatican that for centuries has supported all tyrannies from which. to our shame. the slaugh- ter of Barcelona originated, must de- cree that the last crime shall not re- main unpunished"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
RAILROAD WRECK.
In Which High New York Central Of.
 ficials Were Involved.

Poughlleepsle. x. Y, Oct. IA wreck in which President w. c. Brown of the New York Central w. H. New man. the former president. and w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr, one of the directors, figured. occurred at Rhinecliff today.
 James Krakesie was killed and ten others were injured. A broken rail threw eight cars from the track. Messrs. Brown, Newman and Wander bilt were asleep. but none of them was injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
A TURN FOR HE BETTER.
Possibility of the Recovery of Senator
 McCarren

New York. Oct. 17.-There was an improvement today in the condition of Senator Patrick McCarren. and it was stated at St. Catherine'e hospital tonight that hopes are entertained of the recovery of the democratic leader.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
DEATH OF 4 DIPLOMAT WILLIAM L, BUCHANAN
Had Been Connected With the State
 Department for Many Years.

London. oct. 17.-William l. Bu- chanan of Buffalo. who has been in Europe for some time in connection with an important diplomatic mission for the state department at Washing ton. was found unconscious near the embassy today.
 He died in short time. The sup posed cause of death was heart fail
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1909

He was Carter's partner and was also serving time for horse stealing. Albert Ferris was shot through the arm and the bullet lodged in his lung. He was a burglar. The posse was headed by Sheriff Minto of Marion county. The posse is after the others.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
A CARDINAL KISSED.

Pisa. Oct 17.-Cardinal Pietra Mai ii, the archbishop of Pisa and sev- .eral bishops while attending the con- gress of music today were missed by crowds. and assailed with cries for Ferrera
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
A GENoEsE DEMONSTRATION.

Genoa, Oct. IA Ferrera process sion, in which many carried flags draped with crepe. one having a caricature of Alfonso, inscribed Al fonso. a Monster. caused a fight with the police today. Little injury was done on either side. The procession
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
BELGIAN oIsAPpRoyAL.

Brussels. Oct. I7.-Big Ferrera dem onstrations were held in the principal cities of Belgium today. At Liege the windows of churches were smashed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

was prevented from approaching the Spanish consulate
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
WEATHER TODAY

Arizona-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

MONEY TO lOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

Mr.. John Smack IS quite Ill and the
absent members of his family have been
summoned to his bedside.
Mayor Orlando Harrison and sons ex-
hibited two carloads of fruit trees,
evergreens, etc., at the State Horticul-
tural meeting in Baltimore which at
tracted much attention. Mr.. ]. w.
Lewis sent 3S potatoes, which filled u
bushel basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Selby sailed
for Europe last week, to be absent
several years.
Mrs. Margaret Spence Purnell and
Miss Bessie Bowen, of Snow Hill, at
tended the Postley dedication last Fri
day.
Mrs. l.. L. Dirickson has returned
home from few weeks visit to her
husband at Newport News.
Rev. L. P. Bowen, DID,, and his
daughter, Miss Lillian, were guests of
Mr.. Calvin Taylor.
The monthly business meeting of the
w. C. T. U. was held at the home Of
Mrs. Hines Thomas.
A handsome green dorsal was placed
in the Episcopal Church this week.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at the home of the brides mother, on
Wednesday at high noon, when Miss
Florence Grise was united to Mr.. Ed
ward McCabe, of Selbyville. A wedding
breakfast was served, after which the
happy couple left for an extended trip
North, followed by the best wishes of
many friends.
The Industrial Guild of st. Paul's
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. Hennie
Mitchell.
Rev. Levin insley has accepted a call
to Wilmington, Del.
The Board of Trade met Tuesday
evening to fully organize and concert
plans for greater Berlin. We trust
the citizens generally will be impressed
with the Importance of this movement.
and enter unreservedly into its possi-
bilities.
Mr.. James Cropper AM Miss Mamie
Wyatt were married Tuesday evening
by Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp, at the home
of the bride. May their married life
be full of happiness.
Mrs. Mary Henry, now of Baltimore,
was entertained on Monday by Miss
vosburgh, on Tuesday by Mrs. Elizabeth
Dirickson and on Wednesday by Mrs.
Hennie Mitchell.
The annual bazaar and Christmas sale
of the NJ. E. Church will be held in Dir
ickson's Hall, Wednesday, December
18th. Doors open at 2.30 p. M.
Miss virgilyn Warrington, formerly
of Berlin, was married at Atlantic City,
Friday, November Goth, to Mr.. Gardiner
Nicholas, of Virginia, now with Wana-
maker, and will reside at 3643 Locust
Street, Philadelphia.
There are now over 300 volumes in
the Friendly Library. For free card
apply to Misses Rozelle and Virginia
Handy, librarians. Postoffice, Berlin.
Gifts of books are gladly received.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11

The bazaar Of the Episcopal Church
workers netted over $500 and was an
enjoyable affair in all ways.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society gave bake and rum
mage sale last Saturday which was very
successful.
Little Nancy Gibbs has been quaran-
tined for scarlet fever, but is now con-
valescing. The son of Mr.. Lloyd Jester,
at Ocean City, is also recovering from
the same disease.
Miss Gladys Matthews, Of Chinco-
league, has returned home after pleas
ant visit to her brothers. family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, of Parsons
burg. visited their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Laws. last week.
A new store will take the place Of
Joseph Hollins'. so there will be no
vacancy on Main Street.
Mr.. Powell Patey has moved to his
old home, which he has enlarged and
greatly improved.
Mr.. Frank Bartlett moved into his
new home Monday.
Mr.. Chester Gunby has built large
stable on the lot lately purchased.
Harrison Bros. have taken an option
on several thousand acres of land be-
longing to Mrs. Harriet w. Dirickson.
Miss Ada Hastings, daughter Of Mr..
Kendall Hastings, of Ocean City, was
married to Mr.. Edgar Gaskins last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Esham, son and daugh-
ter, of Snow Hill. visited Mrs. Fred
Ridings this week.
Mr.. Lester Adkins moved into his fiat
in the Adkins building this week. He
is working over time, preparatory to
the turning on of the city water, which
is promised within few days.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pur-
nell to our town and trust they may be
as well pleased as our acquired citizens
generally are. Mr.. Purnell will open
real estate Office in the Cropper store.
Miss Mary Hanley is visiting in Wood
bridge, N. ].
Mr.. H. F. Harmonson has opened
first-class livery stables in connection
with the Atlantic Hotel. Mr.. Harmon
son is well versed in the business and
will make it go all right.
Mrs. Norman Mariner, of Snow Hill,
visited her father, Mr.. Andrew Powell,
this week.
Mr.. o. M. Purnell and a party of
friends, from Snow Hill, were in town
lately also. at Ocean City.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, now Of Girdle-
tree, visited her parents last week.
Mr.. Henry Anderson and Miss Kath-
crime went up to Philadelphia to bring
home their handsome automobile, which
is now attracting attention on our
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins Purnell, Of Bish-
opville, visited friends here last Sunday.
The quarterly communion service was
held Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
Rev. L. P. Bowen, DID,, preached the
sermon. Our people feel great pride in
this good and distinguished man, who
went from this community many years
ago and who has returned to spend his
last days on the Eastern Shore. which
he has helped to make famous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Christian Church.

Sunday-school at 10 A. M. Preaching
at IL A. M. and 7.30 p. M. also at
Spence at 3P. M. by Rev. Howard King,
of Baltimore. Preaching at Perry
hawkin and Olivet by pastor.
REV. j. A. HOPKINS.
Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-12-11
Public Sale
Of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
FEED, ETC.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the Aims House Farm, on
Tuesday. December 2lst. 1909.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property:
l GRAY MARE, 6 years old,
PAIR GOOD HEAVY MULES,
COWS,
Two-Horse FARM WAGON.
GOOD HORSE CART,
l SET HORSE CART HARNESS.
l BINDER,
MOWER,
/ HORSE RAKE,
CULTIvATOR.
CORN PLANTER,
OIL TANK,
LOT OF CARPENTERS TOOLS,
GRINDSTONE.
CORN SHELLER,
/ CIDER MILL.
PITCHFORKS, SHOVELS, HOES,
AND OTHER FARM TOOLS.
About $50 BUSHELS CORN,
About 25 STACKS FODDER.
LOT OF HAY,
LARGE IRON POTS.
SAUSAGE GRINDER,
TERMS made known on day of sale.
E. C. SHoCKLEY.
WIN. J. SHOCKLEY,
JAS. r. SMACK.
Trustees of the Poor.