davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
Peary Wires Society His Thanks

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.-Commander Peary
today telegraphed the National Geographic so
ciety his thanks for the honor conferred on him
by the society yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
CHILE AND AMERICA
AGREE ON ARBITRATION

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. San agreement was
reached today between the United states and
Chile to submit the Alsop claim to The Hague
tribunal for arbitration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

raa>ts-a--- Dr. -J.~LAWRENCE HILL,
Snapshot Of the Doctor Taken Few Days Ago.
Everyone who has weak lungs, Catarrh or
the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh. In any form,
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Backing
Cough, loss Of flesh, Night Sweats, Hemor-
rhages, soreness or pain in the chest or under
the shoulder blades, or any other deadly synp-
tom OF Consumption, should send Tor 4 trial
package Of DR.. HilIs New Rational Remedy.
This treatment quickly checks further progress
OF the disease and produces new resisting power,
appetite, flesh and good health. All threat ana
lung sufferers should I'm out coupon below and
send at once for a trial package which the
doctor sends by mail prepaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
A Cure For (,
Consumption ,

Or. j. Lawrence Hill Is Actually
Curing Consumption, Bron4
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
ne Gladly Sends a Trial Package BY
Mail to Prove That Even the Worst
Cases of Consumption Can Ee
Quickly Cured At Home.
JACKSON, Mich. (Specla)-A remarkable an
nouncement, passed on positive proofs mas soeen
made. by OF the foremost specialists and
physicians In this country. DIR. ]. Lawrence EilI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
POINTs 10 LEFEVRE.

NJ. Aubin read a letter signed Jean
Lefevre." asking that he be permitted
TO confess. and then he pointed at the
man and said:
This is Jean Lefevre."
Nine Steinheil gazed at him YEARLY
and after he had made a rambling state
ment. in which he said that. disguised as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 6.-Arthur War
ren. the negro who held Up and shot w.
C. wills at Alberta. Ala. last Wednes-
day and was brought to Mobile for safe
keeping. chewed the cords that bound
his hands and jumped from Southern
railway train last night and made his
escape. A posse was quickly formed and
the negro was recaptured-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

Mrr. Matilda NJ. Wells. aged 81, died at
O'Clock Saturday morning at her home.
see Central avenue. She is the widow OF
the late Charles w. Wells, who years
ago held the position as tax collector in
Fulton county. 20 ---
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 5.-The in
junction feature Of the Fuller prohibition
bill was fully upheld In decision BY
Judge William II. Thomas. Of the city
court today, who decides that the sheriff
was within the police power Of the state
IN closing suspicious places
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 5.-Henry Barry, the
bright little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Woclfork, died at the home of Its parents II
Wynnton yesterday, after short illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
WALLER AND OTHERS SPEAK IN MOBILE

Mobile. Nov. 2o.-(speciai )--Ger- man Relief Hall was inadequate for the crowd which desired to gain ent- rance to hear the speakers who were announced to deliver addresses tonight against the amendment to the consti- tuition.
 vice-Chairman A. Q. ouina of the Mobile County Campaign Committee presided. He was brief h introducing Hon. Charles E.. Waller of Hale. who was first on the list.
 Mir. Waller launched into his address. declaring the question of the hour was not amendment or no amendment, but a question of integrity of homes, &C., cording to the God-given right.
 Mir. Waller declared emphatically that the purpose of the arnenders was to organize a new party. They had prepared for this long since. and, thinking they had the lock and key, were preparing to turn It on those who would defend their homes and their principles He declared this plot had been carefully laid before the Leg islature was called in extra session.
 Others who spoke against the amend inefit were Hon. Sanis c. Jenkins of Baldwin. c. M Allen Of. Calhoun, Max Hamburger, Jr.. Joseph Fl. NorviIie, B. B. Chamberlain. Palmer Pillans, J. E Afford and F. J. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

maiestys hsslth srs. never published. and nswspapers which mention her ill., nes are heavily lined. According. how ever. to private letters from Livadia, aadressed to persons In close relations with the imperial court. the Empress chisf trouble consists of nervous dis- ease.
 Thus she is unable to support the presence of many persons without faintins. Noise and shouting cause her treat suffering. She Is. however, fond of niusic and conversation in the company of . very small circle of friends. She takes particular pleasure In the socisty of her lady-in-waiting. Mme. vyrobova.
 Tn addition 10 her nervous complaint the Czarina suffers from phlebitis, which. affecting her feet. renders her often unable to walk. Her majesty is also affected by an internal rnalady.
 The court physician lately ordered the Empress to take course of thirty mud baths the mud being brought from the celebrated health resort of Arens- burg, in the Gulf of Finland. The baths are doing her majesty good. and, as Is natural, the improvement of the local complaints is generally followed by an improvement in her nervous con- dition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

before ho.s cen bs sSsrohed. the judge Issuing the warrant must be ree. sonably DatisfIed that liouoFp nfe eotd In or from the homo. but tf the homo ts designated as . place where iiauor shall not be kept for uniAwfui pur- poses. the LeGislaturs may provide that keeping of liquor fn the nome is sale. and ail thst would Dc neesssafy for some enemy to do in crder to se- cure . search warrant would pc 70 make s6adavit that liquor is kept In tho homo.
 Thanks Law Tee Drastss.
 "Third--In my opinion. the most im- portant reason is that no law should be 90 unreasonAble and drastic as that violatprs of it can only occasionally be convicted In the courts. and il psr- Goysrnor when iudgss begin to truckie to public opinion and by req ,sof, thereof, disregard the letter of the law, and when grand and petit Juries bow to that same public opinion ana render verdicfs In consonance with that opinion instead of in responsc to the law and tine evidence. which they take an oath to do, the administration of the law becomes but a mcckery. l do not believe that the judicial branch Of the governments m Aiapams .s nss ever fallen so low. and for the fair name .of our State. pray to the A. fnirhty that 1t never will. one of the most potent arguments made by those advocating the amendment is, keep tenptation away from young men, l awree to tnis. but this can be done without placing greater. apparently ir- resistibls temptation bsfors the ex- ecutive and judicial branches of the royernuent. If the constitutional amendment is adopted. then tempta- ton will be perpetuated.
 ..Laws are. either constitutional or statutory, and 1t Ia the duty of state ofYiciais to see that all laws are faith fully and fully carried into effect. and any law that is so obnoxious to the people that it's execution Is impraco- cable should be at once repealed. TO perpetuate such law Is indefensible. and the adoption of the amendment would perpetuate the provisions of the Carmichael bill relating to home made wine and doctors prescriptions.
 stone, c. D.. in the case of Ballen- tyne ys. Wickersham, 75 Ala, D. 542. after irving reasons for destroying the f,rst inferior criminal court of Mobile, announced that 1t was unfortunate for the neopIe of Mobile that 1t had to be done. and says :.
 = sThere fs. however. . greater evil than this. and that is to forfeit ones seif-respect by committing deliberate perjury in the sight of high heaven
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
JUDGE SEl|IIdES
 IN AMI RANKS Gves Reasons for Oppos;ns
 Amendment. URIST ISSUES STATEMENT Ssa sf Raphael Sennes VIII De-
 fsnd CensIiiuiisa zAss,z Hssss wssi1 Have NJ rr.s.s- sss. aal Dssasrss. Nc Lsw sAeuia
 Ds :. u.re.s...sie A. to
 xAhe Cs.vsssse.s 4 s 4t ] ' - t [

Mobile. Nov. ao.--Judgs O. !. ssmmes Of the Mobile County City Court. rec ognized as one Of the ablest jurists in Alabama. . Confederate veteran and son of Raphael semmes, who has not previously given an expression on the constitutional prohibition amendment. when asked his position on the matter. said: V, s <,
 T am opposed to the constitutional arnehdment and will vote against 1t My reasons for doing 50. in short. are:
 -First--It seems to be conceded that the provision of the Carmichael bill prohibiting tine manufacture of domes- tic wines. cordials and other beverages. # they contain alcohol, and the one prohibiting doctors from prescribing any Intoxicating liquors other than pure slcohois arc 50 drastic and unrea- sonable that they should be modified. This being so, It is positive wrong to perpe4uate them. which will be the case If the amendment be adopted.
 ''second--The amendment will permit the Legislnture to enact such laws that the home win have no protection. un- der the constitution. A is now is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Just Few to start Elm Going.

Winchester repeating "TakedoWn" shot gun, bran new. for $1s.25.
 Remington- Automatic shot gun, bran new, f2-gage. for $25.5o.
 winchester Repeating Rifle, 32-cali- bre. bran new, for Sll.75.
 Bran new double-barrel guns for S7B0. These are not old. secondhand. out guns, but are all new ones and guaranteed,
 Flashlights. and batteries for 'em, too. Key-hooks and rings. Big lot of Razorine for your dull razor. If you can't find what you want here, tell us, and we will get it for you.
 Todds Gun Store. But watch out if you don't see the big gun. you ain't at Todd's. aoV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
JEFFERsoN IS READY.
Louisiana UxOrcide wnI Be Hanged
 Next Month. fstf

New Roads. La. Nov. 20.--With the last words of his death warrant hard ly uttered, Sidney Jefferson, convicted Of the murder of his wife. declared that his only wish was that he be given plenty to eat between now and the date of his execution.
 The warrant was read 70 Jefferson yesterday in his prison cell here.
 T am ready to die," he said. "and the only thing I ask Is that you give me plenty to eat between now and then"
 The date of his execution is fixed as December IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
coNDEMNs OYSTERS :,
,emmissisn n sasbiIe VIII Bexin Busy

Mobile. Nov 2o--t Special. .)--Presi- dent John Craft of the Mobile Oyster Commission, discovered a quantity of oysters in bad condition here today and ordered them condemned. These oys- ters are said to have contained some kind of foreign substance to preserve them.
 The hearing of the mandamus case filed by Jules F. Delcnamps against the oyster commission Is set down for c hearing on Dec. 2, and Attorney General Alex Garber will be in Mobile and will defend the case against the commission. This case will also bring Game and Fish Commissioner John Fl. Wallace to Mobile.
 The commission will begin on Monday tour of the beds in Heron Bay. Grand Bay and Portersviile for the purpose of selecting grounds for plant ing. Secretary Julian reports that the oyster lave are working smoothly and the oystermen are coming forward and paying the licenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
.YARD AT rEARL HARBoR.
secretary Meyer Pianning for its De-
 vcIOpment.

Washington. Nov 2o--secretary Meyer will soon take up the question of formulating a policy for the de- velopnent of. the navy yard at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, into the greatest na- val base in the Pacific and Of making elementary Improvements at oion- gapo, Philippine Islands.
 He will invite the general board of the navy to submit recommendations on the subject.
 So far. the only feature of the pol icy that has been decided upon Is that of asking Congress to make continu- ous appropriations year after year for the development and maintenance of the yards Improvements at these points. so that their efficiency may be kept up to high standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
steamshIp Compenv w,..

A decree for ss.2ss.ss in favor of the Eiwick Hall Steamship Company on q libel as made against H. c. c. Donald. local steamship broker. The suit grew out of an alleged violation of charter party. The regular terms of the United States district and circuit courts will be convened Monday at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
MRS. wHITEsIDE DEAD.
End Come. to Good Woman of Mol

End Comes to Good Woman of Mobile. Mobile, Nov. 20.-(Special )--Mrs. Willie Miller Whiteside died this even ing at 6:3o o'clock at her home' No. 30 south LaFayette Street. after an ill., ness of many months.
 She is survived by her husband, F. K Whitesfde, one son, four daughters and other relatives.
 Mrs. whiteside has been a resident of Mobile for a number of years. She recently spent several months in Den yer in an effort to remain her health. WE PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE Because quality is our hOOns. you ,vs.t .haire flowers nnd exquisite ar. rm,weweut. rIaee your order with un
 $, B. STERN & co.
 ,Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
ILLNEss oF CzARINA.
Wife of Emperor suRers from Nervous
 UasenRe

St Petersburg. Nov. 2o.--yery con- tradictory reports continue current re- garding the Illness or the Czarina.
 Court bulletins on the state Of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
DO IT NOW

Order Your Thanksgivfng Flowers and ret the lest from s. D. STERN q co, Exehange Cerner. 'Pheae 1eef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
MONEY SAVERS. Libby's Asparagus Tips .......2 2; CaliforRfa Peaches, in extra heavy

syrup .........-........... 2Sc Campbeii'a Soups, g for. ......... 25c Large Queen Olives, per at. ...... z0e Full Cream Cheese, pound ...... zoe Fancy sugnr Corn, g for .25c Hnnd-pacsxed Tomatoes, 4 for. .2gc Sweet FIorida Oranges, dos., 15c sg ana ................. 25c Court Square Coffee, pound. ...., .23e
 BROCK GROCERY co,
 =. Pure Feod Stores.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18

quite astonishing how many games
were invented and are to-day practiced
by people that we are accustomed to
think as savages. Wallace tells us how
In Borneo, one wet day. he thought to
amuse his Dyak boys by showing them
cats-cradle. But he found that they
not only knew 1t. hut knew more intro
cate figures than he. The Maoris OF
New Zealand actually have sort of
pictorial history In cat's-cradle figures
OF twisted fiber.
The Sandwich Islanders play kind
of draughts; the South Sea peoples
nearly all are adopts at klte-hying. Polo
comes from Persia and is played mag.
nlficently by wild hill tribes from
northern India. Backgammon and par.
chisi are both eastern games. nat tam.
arind seeds being used as "lots" In the
latter.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
A Bicycle incident.

Two young women were cycling on b
country road. not long ago, when some,
thing happened to one OF their wheels
They got OFF and endeavored tc
tinker" 1t themselves; and as they
were at the work, man came along
Can help you?" he asked, with
great courtesy, and they explained the
trouble as well as they could.
"0h, yes" he said, I'm sure can
fix that all right"
So he went at II like d man used to
such accidents, and soon had it fixed
There" he said. 'I think you will
find that in good shape. Let me try II
and see."
He mounted the wheel and rode
away, the young women watching him
gratefully. But their gratitude soor
changed to dismay, for he made nc
sign of returning, and, as a matter OF
fact, he has not returned to this day.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
Then Face to Fnce.

Ihe true follower and friend of the
master is not devoted to Him simply
us TO beautiful memory. He sus-
taihs the most intimate relation to a
iiNihg Person. He, the living Jesus,
Is now thinking OF His friends, guild
ing them, opening ways for them, re-
Vealing His will to them, giving them
assurances of His love. Many time
- the pages of the Gospel, in prayer.
IT ene fulfillment of some taxing duty
LOT Ills sake. we seem to catch inti-
nations of His presence; and then
elon from the stony streets of our
'ion from the stony strets of our
earthly cities TO the golden pavements
of the New Jerusalem; from the
dwellings of wood and stone in which
We live, to the Fathers house; from
seeing Him through a glass darkly to
'eholding Him face to face.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
DON'T RIDIcuLE YOUR BOY.
Let Him Follow the Useful Tendency
Nature May Have Implanted.

Let Him Follow the Useful Tendency
Nature May Have Implanted.
Many boy has gone to bed in tears
b, cause his father criticised or de-
nounced his effort at playing the violin |;
made fun of simple little conlposition
o. story which he wrote; discouraged
his attempt to make some little me-
chanical device. or threw a wet blanket
on his dreams, laughing at mis- predic-
tion of what he would do in the future.
A man who has recently come into
great prominence in his profession says
that when. trembingly, he told his
father what he wanted to be. he was
told that padded cell was the only
place for boy with such crazy ideas,
and that he was forced for years to do
that which God had forbidden in every
fiber of his being. and against which
every drop of blood in him protested.
The father who has made up his
mind that his son must continue his
business and keep his estate Intact, Is
not in a position to decide on the boys
bent-his special aptitude. lie is pre-
JUDGED at the very outset
The reason why there are so many
mediocre men and women in the world.
and so many failures. is because they
never found their right places.
Everywhere we seen 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 ann
bitions, and strangled their aspirations,
either by harsh treatment, or, what is
even worse. ridicule; and their teachers
did not understand them.
You cannot read the sealed message
which God has wrapped up in your boy
or girl, and you should regard it as sa-
cred You should respect the dreams
of future greatness of your son, be-
cause the Creator may have intended
him for a grand and far-reaching mis-
sion. You cannot tell what is going on
in his mind; you cannot tell what pos
may be perfectly conscious at this mo.
ment that he was intended for a much
higher place In the world than you are
occupying yourself, and to denounce
him, to scoff at his dreams, to laugh at
his predictions for the future may be a
source of great humiliation to yoa
some day. 1t may also work incalcuIa-
BILE injury to your boy. A thousand
times better strike him with your
hand than blast his hopes by ridicule or
by a cruel, chilling, cutting word
Orison SWEET Marden, In Success Mag.
azine.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
ORIGIN OF GOLD DEPOSITS.
why Bed. of streams Rich in Min

Why Beds of Streams Rich In MIN
eral show No Trace of Quartz.
The current theory of the formation
OF gold bearing alluvial deposits as
sumes that the gold existed originally
in the central nucleus of the earth in
the forms of sulphide and telluride.
which subsequently became dissolved
in the water of hot springs and were
deposited together with gelatinous sill
ca. Thus were formed veins Of aurif-
erous quartz which, in consequence of
erosion, gave rise to alluvial strata
containing particles of metallic gold.
NJ. Fieux, however. asserts that the
erosion of outcropping auriferous
veins of quartz does not account for
all deposits of metallic gold. He finds
that some gold bearing strata show no
trace of quartz, but consist wholly of
clay with fragments Of diorite or Ca
base, and moreover are so situated as
to preclude the existence Of quartz
veins. He has seen beds of streams
become richer in gold after every rain,
though they showed no trace of
quartz. Finally, in certain auriferous
strata which contain much quartz, not
a particle of gold is found in the
quartz. though some gold occurs in
the diabase which accompanies it.
Hence Fieux concludes that the ero-
sion of quartz veins cannot be the
sole source of auriferous alluvial stra-
ia: and furthermore. that the almost
constant presence. in those strata, of
heavy basic rocks, containing diorite,
amphibolic schist and diabese indi-
Gates that native gold is one of the
subsidiary ingredients of those rocks.
According to this new theory, there
fore, certain of the neavy eruptive
rocks have carried with them in their
eruption some of the gold existing in
the metallic state in the central nu-
cleus of the earth. After reaching
the surface these rocks were oxidized
by contact with the air and eroded by
water. which washed away the light
er materials and left the heavier. in
Guiding the gold.-Scientiic American.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
The sun-Deyv.

A striking illustration Of the adapta
tion of plants to their surroundings Ii
shown In the sun-dew. This plant -four.
ishes in boggy places, but being fieshy
In nature, 1t needs nitrogen, sulphur
and other means Of sustenanee that the
boggy soil cannot supply. for these sub
stances have been dissolved out of it
Here nature steps in and gives the
needed elements to the plant by feed
ing 1t with insects, whose bodies con,
tain those elements. 1t has glands that
secrete viscid fluid that glitters like
dewdrops, and this fluid attracts and
holds the insects. After an insect is
caught, the glands curve inward, thus
preventing it from escaping, and the
leaf digests II.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-18
NOT SO BAD AS PAINTED
A Good Deal of Nonsense Printed
About Western had Men.

A Good Deal of Nonsense Printed
About Western Had Men.
Killing man was never regarded
joke in the western country and the
western man, at least as ! knew him,
was about as far removed from the
grotesque clown of magazinedom or
the stage as day is from night; yet
men once went armed in the west and
sometimes the recklessness of disgrun-
tied, self--disguised, desperate men,
mostly sullen or excited by whisky,
led to fatal shootings, says Emerson
Hough in Outing. 1t was not popu-
lar sport or pastime to kill men, and
those who did so made no overwhelm-
ing majority Of the population amy
more than they do to-day in the east
ern. cities But even allowing for the
folly and inaccuracy and exaggeration
of common estimates the truth re-
mains that to the average American,
the western cow-puncner, the plains
man, the border dweller. remain fig
ures of a romantic interest; and un-
derneath the erroneous, and in spite
of the spurious ideas regarding them,
there was enough of the real fighting
man, the warrior, the armed hero, who
has always been the darling of the
populace from the crusades down, to
warrant the investing halo, even
though at times the latter was trife
large and ultra FURNISHED There is
no doubt that the finest body of light
cavalry the world ever saw could
have been recruited from the young
cattlemen Of the western American
plains twenty ears or SO ago. They
were hardy, tough, enduring, used to
rough living and hard riding needed
small outfit and little sleeping gear,
and were acquainted with violent
deeds and daily perils. Moreover, they
had compact, potable and efficient
arm, with which each and every man
was familiar, and with which many
were highly expert.