davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
BOSTON AGREEMENT CASES.
Trial Of the Thirty Defendants Begins Third
Week in Court.

Boston oct s.-The opening day OF The third voat-
~ the trial Of Tho thirty defendants ia 1he famous
Boston agreement cases charges Of corusiva bid
ding was occupied in rounding out CITY Engineer
II T. Fay's fourth day or testimony As on pre-
Nlous days. las evidence WAS largely technical
He testified that he had 10 knowledge Of anv com
blnaton among The steel manufacturers before the
investigation by the Finance Commission II was
This investigation which resulted IN the indictments
by the grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TORONTO BROKERAGE FIRM sUsPENOs.

Toronto. oct. A-The stock brokerage Hrm !
Wyatt & Go. suspended to-day Their liabtites' I
is said will exceed 100000. involving 'he acc's'''
of seventy-five or eighty customers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Amusement President a Suicide.

Topeka. Kan. oct 4-Roy q. Daniels president
of the Arkansas Amusement Company. of Hot
Springs. Ark. committed suicide at the National
Ifotei here this afternoon by shooting lie left Il
letter. giving the financial failure or several of
his houses the reason FOR his act.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TWO GERMAN SPIES SENTENCED.

Warsaw oct. "A military court has condemned
two German subjects TO four years and two years
in the penitentiary. respectively. the charge of
espionage.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ALBERT PULITZER DEAD.
Shoots Himself IN Yienna-Suf6r-
ing from Neurasthenia.

Vienna, Oct 4.-Albert Pulitzer. a brother of Jo-
seph Pulitzer publisher of The New York World" "
comGlitted suicide in this city yesterday. There
indications that he had first swallowed poi
son, and then. standing in front OF mirror, had
sent a bullet from a revolver through his right
temple An empty poison bottle lay on the table in
Mr.. Pultzer's room.
Early yesterday evening Mr. Pulitzer dismissed
his attendants and asked to be left alone DR.. Pol
lax, who had been attending Mr.. Pulitzer, called
later to make his usual visit He found Mr.. PuIit-
zer lying dead on the floor in front OF his dress
ing table.
Physicians have been treating Mr.. Pulitzer for
neurasthenia, from which he has suffered for many
years. He became so affected by differences in
temperature and light that life was almost intol-
erable, and recently he had frequently threatened
to kill himself.
Mr. Pulitzer made will in 1898 leaving his entire
wealth to the Vienna Ambulance Society. but
whether or not he altered IT is not certain.
Berlin, Oct. 4.-Joseph Pulitzer. who is now in
Berlin has had direct information regarding the
suicide Of his brother. Albert. in Vienna yesterday
1hey had been estranged for some years
Albert Pulitzer last appeared before the public
when he announced, two years ago, that he would
start another conservative morning newspaper in
this city Nothing came of the project He was
best known here as the founder Of the old Morn
ing Journal now The New York American"
Mr.. Pulitzer was born at Mako. Hungary, on July
~ IS'l' Al the age of sixteen he to this
uS' ana IoF "hNe taught school in st. Louis. He
began newspaper work in 1869 in Chicago where he
was successful, and two years later came 10 this
city and joined the staff Of The SUM-" and later
that OF The Herald For the latter paper he
went to Washington. and later was correspondent
I'm the Russo-Turksh War. His work in this city
attracted attention by his reports of the meetings
OF the Board of Audit under the Tweed charter
and his interview with Joaquin Miller
In 1852 Mr.. Pulitzer back to New York de-
termined to start a paper lines different from
those then prevailing With that i'm mind he estab-
lIshed The Journal a penny daily. and made it
a success from the start. In 1S95 in health com
PEELED him to retire. and he sold the paper to John
Il. Mclean. of Cincinnati. who sold il William
Randolph Hearst, Mr.. Pulitzer had since his re-
trement lived in Europe. with the exception of Oc-
casional visits To this country lie spent his last
years writing. His lie Roman de Prince Eugene
was published in 1904 and I'm the same year he
wrote an English translation of the book
Mr.. Pulitzer's wife, who Fanny Barnard.
died recently. His son. Walter Pulitzer. is author
and magazine writer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

II is your duty 10 vote at the fail elections.
II you do not register you cannot vote. u you
do not vote you have no ground for complaint
if your candidate is defeated. Register to-dayI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Reoistration for Dakota Reservations.

Bismarck, n. D. oct. 4.-Registration the
drn wing OF the Standing Rock and Cheyenne res
ervatiOn lands began here this morning Hundreds
Of applicants awaited the hour set for the opening
and four notaTies were kept busy drawing the
necessary attdaVits.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Got PeIIasra from Mix, Child Dyin..

Ddnvile. H., Oct. 4-The young son ~ Clare,,,o
ElHS' or Homer Ill. is dying from peIIagra Tbc
cHttd mas peen unconscious for 100 hours Poisone1
miN Is believed TO have caused the childs Illness
mere are several cases Of pellagra at Clifford
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
EKPEL PASTOR WHO FOUGHT opsysv

Canton OHIO oct s.-The Stark County Minis
tcrisl Federation expelled lie Rcv. A. ". Highly.
pastor of ST. Pa8Is Episcopal Church to-day for
his sotlon IN opposing the cause OF the Digs" IN
tbs recent county saloon electioEs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

I-anSlns' Mich oct. 4.-The Supreme Court
awarded Mabel Wellington $500 today for her
services during seven years confinement in the
House OF the Good Shepherd. at Detroit The rourt
held that such detention without IL court order
was lntolerable even though II was made with =,
view to the girls best interests ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
NAMED FOR MAYOR OF sxRAousE

Syracuse, oct. AT the Republican city CON
vention tonight ex-Assembyman T. c. Scboen4cl,
nominated for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Ray Lamphere Near Death.

Laporte. Ind. oct. 4.-Ray Iamphere, who was
convicted as an aCcompice Of Mrs he lie Guinness
has only a days more live. according to the
prison physicians. He Is suffering from consuup-
ton. II is expected that he viii make a confess
sion clearing the death farm mystery when he
realizes that his death Is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
MORE TRIBES In ARMS
SPAIN FEARS HOLY WAR
MariHas AdUance Checked
seHSiOn an Madrid Council

Oudja. Morocco Oct. 4-The natives reuort ~.
a holy war is being preached everywhere in Fs,.
Morocco against the Spanish, and that several ~
the leading tribes will send heavy reinforcen,su..
to aid the Rifdans-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
planning HIGH Diver" Breaks NecL

San Francisco. oct. f-Several hundred persons
saw. saw John MangelS' flaming high diver" plunge
amusement park here last night. when he failed
10 rise from shallow tank into which he dove
head first. ManGels made the leap clad in a sheet
of flame from oil-soaked cotton His neck was
broken.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

MelilIa Oct. Fifteen hundred Noo-s ar,....,
yesterday the heights of Mount Minier-T -.
but were dispersed by the Spanish artillery ~.
MoOrs also made feeble attack on the susriss
position at Nador. but were repulsed
Natives entering MeiIla report that the can.,-,
by the SpaniaTds OF ZelUan, the sacred CITY % ~
Riffs, has aroused the inland tribes who are aoek
ing to join Harka. the Riff leader
The Spanish suffered no loss from the attach hv
the MOOrs on Mount GUruga last night Thers 1,
news from General Marina's column. but h 4.
believed that the advance Of these troops has bssn
delayed.
Madrid. Oct 4-The extension OF the field ons-,-
tons in Africa. TO which the governnent Is now
committed. by the dispatch Of reinforcements n,
General Marina. the Spanish commander. is fur
ther complicated by the possibility OF a reg1lar
declaration Of war between Morocco and Spain
While the Cortes is closed. il becomes the dutv
OF the Council OF State to authorize Unforeseen sr
penditures. and rUrnOTs are afOat to-day OF dsssn
sfOns 1t is understood that the military party bs
influence OF which is growing. now insists that eor
pensatiOn for military efforts and sacrifices Il,
Africa must be obtained by the permanl occvus
ton OF the Moroccan coast between Cape Tp4
FOrcas and Tetuan- King Alfonso is disposed IA
sympathize with the claims OF the military party
but unexpected obstacle has arisen in the coun-
Gil, where the four Liberals who have been opuos-
ing the campaign in Morocco as military ad-
venture. have been Joined by another Liberal
creating a tie.
The Liberal and Republican leaders have united
in note to Premier Naura asking for the imme-
diate Te-estabrshment Of the constitutional guar
antees in the provinces of Barcelona and Corona
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Berlin, Oct. 4-JOseph Pulitzer who is now in
Berlin has had no direct information regarding the
suicide of his brother. Albert in Vienna yesterday
Ihey had been estranged for some years.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
zone election district missing.
RICTIAIONI

one election district missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
WAITING FnR SOME
MAN TO COME ALONG

.. ... 10 ......Y..... .H pr.
IN'i. aI' ..............1 u.l-
gard tl Che ."n'.i rom '. "N''.'' ,..,. .-,
mrU. lnl I'D hu"''' .' rrs
-UuuslN d-odr SING l'. .....
flIlNIug Ir taken it''N ''t'
mawzuD ,.,..........l
Woman BIAS been handioa rp'"
urDueh thU ages hN being hi"uhHl up
fo thIuh thut there Be- mot mhrh worm
while Boo Ulo outside ut mtfll't.
How many precious }rAIs 'hg 'p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

THE following 48 volumes win Doe add
ed to the public library Monday morn
Iu- Feb. s. 1908.
Lincolu-Completc works with bib
Biography, ed. by NIcolay and Hay J.
vols.
BIOGRAPHY.
Life of Geo. barrow Knox. vols
Real Lord ByrOu-Jeaffrcsuu.
Thomas CurIyle-CouWay
GustaNe Dorc- Roosevelt.
Alexander Dumus-DaNidEuu
Gustaye Flaubert-TJrVor
Caroline HgrsCle -HerschpL
Edward Iryiug-Oiiphaut, vols
John Locke Bourne. . vols
Queen Louisa Of Monatt
Horace Mun-Maun.
ST.. Pierre BaTue
ST. Thsresl-Gilmau
THEIRS Eemsat.
Wesley Suuthey. q vols
GERMAN BOOKS.
Eratzer- Mann ohue Gewi.ssu.
SuHfz-Du Dist die Run.
CmLpBENS BOOKS.
Baldwin Book of Golden Deeds
Citrke-Dh.II- Guide tu Mythology
Day-EaE.e Badge.
Dole Russian Fairy Book
Dudley boo tHe Iinu
Houston. Wrecked ou 81 Coal Island
k.I.sl ZOO "..t stories
Major. JuuI. Tom ANA Andy Bel
Morgan Abraham Lincoln. th5 Bw
.ul tua Nu
No.ntnu Mu'E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
CLUB CHAT.

The current event and current luera
tule section OF the Ladies' Literary
club met yesterday afternoon at
the clubhouse. Papers were read by
Mrs A. j. Gorham. Mrs a. r. Fisher
and Mrs. Simon Black, while musical
selections were given by Mrs. W. NJ,
McCrea ana Mrs. Harry GAM.
The members Of the Bay View club.
with their husbands. enjoyed "a SOC
,al and literary programme Thursday
evening al the home of Mrs. ID. n
Suaup. About fifty were present.
Tho Jolly Twelve club met this
week az the home of Mrs. j. IA. Wit
beck. $50 Eleventh South street.
The College club met this week with
Mrs Campbell and Miss Tibbals. at
thc home Of the latter. 1905 Third
avenue. An election OF officers was
hold
Tho Clcofan met Tuesday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
In Women's World.

Hats off in trc elevator. Goo New
York hoy slot for countyman or
un Eaet slider The Jay Who doesn't
remove bliss top covering when "a
woman gets aboard the Urt-that is
expected possibly m few down
town Office buildings where every
hndg is roo busy to he polite. And just
now Providence. which i- near Bus-
Jou by raU and Gotham in metropoll-
tam aspirations. 's animatedlN discuss
ing tun perennial question Pr0m' o.
mant women or the Rhode Island
oHr.t4l. DIr'uUSlE enough are lurIlh-
Ol to take Sides against the UmenlN
duo tu their sos Thus the wife of the
President of Brown university suE-
ge-ts that Boo this era of oNerpl"Wn
head gears women rather than men
should remove their hats Again says
Miss Grace Donvorth. author Of the
iuimit3blo Letters ui Jennie Allan
coming to the rescue of the reputation
Of her fcllow-towusmou. providence
men are more polite than Boston men.
10 seems Co Doe more the custome for
them to remove their hats in elevators
here than 90 is Boo either New York or
Boston. especially the latter Sui. j
do NOT consider 1t necessary An ele-
not clu for such rules as prevail ln
a private place"
Many O. boy has gone to bed u
tears because his family criticized on
denounced hIs effort at playing ine
violin. made fun of "a simple httlt
composition or story which Dee wrote
discouraged h.s attempt Co make
some little mechanical device, or threw
"a wet blanket on his dreams, laugh
ing 200 his prediction OF what Doe would
do W the future.
a man who has recently come into
great prominence iu his profession
says that when tremblinglN he told
his father what hc wanted 60 be, ne
was told that a padded cell was the
only place for boy with such crazy
ideas anod that he was forced for
years to do that which God had ior-
hidden On every Ghcr az his being, ana
against which every drop of blood ln
him protested.
Tho father who has made up his
mind that his son must continue his
business and keep his estate iutct, o.
not Goa position 90 decide ON inc
boys hcut--hls special aptitude. He Us
proWdiccd 3t the very outset
Tho reason why thore are $50 many
mediocre men and women lu the
world. and $50 many failures, is be-
cause they never found their right
places
Everywhere we see men and women,
capable OF much better things, who
were discouraged and diverted from
their natural bent when young Their
own families did not take stock In
them. they laughed at their young
ambitions. and strangled their aspira-
tons. either by harsh treatment, or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

psuI0. who's. blood is pure are NOT
nearly 500 IaoE t1 take band colds as
ur. Other"
phy Iu.us goes into the reason.
Hood s8ranarIII3 makes the blood
pure. .aueIua healthy action OF the mu-
pous membrane" 8ud giving strength
and ton, fl. aH .ne organs aud func-
tIHua
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after u cold Hs uo other does. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
4 SIMPLE TRICK.

It's AN easy matter fU keep your
joints aud muscles -uYpIp-uo mat
ter what your age may De- or how YOU
have suffered with rheumatism p
yourself night and morning with Rail
Iurd's snow Eminent Cures Rheumatic 80.
neck or limbs ana relieves am aches
and pains. sold by u g. A. T. Drug
store. no and llf South Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

opportunities and fields of usefulne-
for her.
Who can estimate what this new
era means 20 the plain girl the girl
with splendid mental powers but who
may Doe physically uuattr3ctNc. or
who may prefer a single Iifen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
A GREEN AND SILVER HOUSE GOWN.

"a
"a This
of
of frled chiffon abot
silver hangs fob made
%
s. 20
o dr,ssuaker
sent OF sau 60
the forehead "a round button coral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

1r and Mrs WIN Eol.usul and
.r.Ir two children lrf today for DaH-
..uIl whore they uiI enoud % lDN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

ur Theodore Lor.h aud bis come
Inv win play lam curapnmont iu this
.,, thfpa nights next week. commence
.. Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

p,iph Kclong g.. %. Hush AND b..
3D. Sullivan were Boo Provo yesterday
..I todaE looking into Tho secrets ul
Fu. Masonry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
FAVOR UNDERPASS
SUPT. WHEELER MEETS WITH
CITIZENS AT DANGEROUS
HAMPSHIRE CROSSING.

superintendent Wheeler and other
officials of the L. & N. met a commit
tee of Hampshire pike citizens Monday
morning at the Military Academy
crossing. The meeting was largely
attended as the question OF an under
pass at this dangerous crossing Is rec
ognized as one of greatest Importance,
and all citizens who have TO use the
crossing frequently are watching the
effort to secure the underpass with in
terest. The railway officials admitted
the danger of the crossing and the
need of an underpass there, and spoke
with some favor on the undertaking.
A survey will be made by the railway,
and some estimate made of the cost,
and it is probable the citizens will be
given a favorable answer at an early
date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
HAS NINE LIVES;
ONE IS LEFT YET
AN OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
TELLS OF HIS UPS AND DOWNS
DURING WAR.

William H. Morrison of the Kettle
Ridge was in town Friday. He had a
peculiar experience as a Confederate
soldier. Though born and raised in
Maury county he had been in Arkan'
sas two or three years when the war
broke out He enlisted there at the
very beginning with his friend Pete
Cleburne in the yell Rifles" Gle
,burne becoming successfully his cap
tain, colonel, brigadier-general and
major-general. At Shiloh he was
wounded in the left wrist; at Perry
vile a minnie ball broke his gun,
wounding him in the left shoulder,
another ball almost at the same time
giving him a scalp wound above the
left ear; at Chicamauga a rife ball
tore through the left leg which kept
him in hospital for several months; he
had scarcely returned to duty when
he lost the left eye at the battle OF
New Hope Church. He says what was
left" of him is all right"
Mr.. Morrison Is remarkably hale
and hearty for his age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
TRUSTEES PRACTICALLY AGREE TO
RELEASE MILITARY ACADEMY
HARDY AND EDGERTON WILL RETAIN POSSES
SION OF SCHOOL WHICH THEY
HAVE BUILT UP.
REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE GOES TO NASHVILLE AND Elk
PLAINS CONDITIONS HERE-cHANcELLoR VIRGINS sPEAk
ING FOR MAJORITY, DECLARES RuMoRs UNFouNDEo

Columbia as coming from the Board OF
Trustees. or a majority of them, to
the effect that the lease to Hardy &
Edeerton would not be renewed, and
stated clearly what an injury sucn
renorts were calculated to do the
school.
Mr. Fleming then told Of the iner-
fectual efforts in past years to estao-
lish a training school for boys In
Columbia, and OF the many failures
before the opening Of the Academy
under Hardy & Edgerton. He told OF
the failure of other teachers to either
discipline the boys or control the pa
rents Of some of them. He then
turned to the results achieved by
Hardy & Edgerton, the remarkaDie
growth of the school, its marked lnhu-
ence over the moral and educational
tone of the community. and Its rapid
lv increasing influence ana grown
tbroushout the south. He explained
that while the present lease had an
other year to run, renewal Oh Tue
lease was necessary to give perma-
nancy to the institution and to enable
the principals to make further I'M
movements to the grounds justified by
the ranidly increasing patronage. Mr.
rleminq then made an eloquent appeal
for a renewal of the least for another
TON wears. The address was greeted
with applause.
w. c. Whitthorne was the next
sneaker. and entered somewhat INTO
tbe equities of the question He tolo
of the great work done by Hardy q
rdgerton and how they were oegln-
n,ng to see their ambition to mako
This the best boys school in the sou'n'
rea,ized. He said these genetlemeh
had given four of the best years oi
tho,r lives to this work-which they
80 undertaken as their life work
NJ wbitthorne then turned to the
r,ahts Of columbia In the matter, and
ia that while the delegation did not
Soc .,rosnma to dictate to the Board they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
tate gland, which is very common
among elderly men. L. E. Morris,
Dexter KY, writes: Cup to year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several physi-
clans pronounced 1t enlargement OF
the prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account Of his age We
were afraid he coulc not stand 1t and
| recommended .Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. and the drst bottle relieved him.
and after taking the second bottle he
was no longer troubled with this COM
plant. GEO. 8. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04
POST OFFICE
HAS HOLIDAY
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
MAIL COULD BE SECURED
FROM ELEVEN TO ONE.

Monday being Decoration day, a ma
tonal holiday there was no delivery OF
mail by either the city or rural route
carriers. Postmaster Jackson put a
double force Of employees on In the
Office and mail was handed out to all
callers from IL to o'clock. In order
to accommodate the public the post
master took the precaution OF notify
ing patrons Of the rural routes,
through the carriers, that the city
office would be open Monday, so that
they could arrange to get their letters
and papers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-04

All reports that Messrs. Hardy ana
Edgerton would not get renewal OF
their lease on the Columbia Military
Academy were thoroughly discredlted
at the meeting of the Board of Trus'
tees of the Military Academy held sat
urday in NASHVILLE. In fact, CHANGER
Tor Virgins of Sewanee, Chairman Oh
the Board of Trustees, voicing the
sentiment of majority Of the Board
said it had never entered the minds
Of the Board to do other than renew
the lease to Messrs. Hardy and Edger-
ton That they were amazed at the
reports that had been circulated IN
Columbia regarding the matter. That
these reports were without foundation
and without authority.
1t was rousing meeting while the
representative delegation from Colum'
oia was before the Board, for the Co
Iumbians were there for business, ana
showed by every word and action that
they were in earnest and endorsed IN
no uncertain terms the management
and principalship of Col. ]. c. Hardy
and Col ]. E. Edgerton. The meeting
was called for II O'Clock in the ONCE
OF Mr., E. E. Barthel, member OF
The Board in the Vanderbilt Building.
Before the meeting, the Columbia del
esaJlou had presented request to De
ueald before the Board and were as
sured that this request would De
granted. The delegation then organ
Red with Mr. W S. Fleming as cher
SpoNes man while Messds. w. G. Whit
"orbe, W. c. Salmon, w. B. GreenlaW
aES Mayor W. NJ. Biddle were chosen
'NIsuch on points not covered by Mr..
rIeming. The delegation found the
''' Board awaiting them, and were
treated with marked courtesy and con-
''u'Fallon, but were notified that they
"ou'd be allowed only thirty minutes
." winch to present Columbia's SIDE
OF the matter.
@r Fleming told Of the alarming
'7por's that had been circulated In