davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Wornen's s Underwear.

Fleeced Cotton Vests, Pants,and Tights, made by the Harvard Mills, from the best grade of yarn, good fitting and hand trimmed. a2 : 50 cts. each
 Extra sizes, 59 cts.
 Union Suits, $1.M
 Children's
 Underwear
 Vests and Pants, an-ex tra special value in Swiss ribbed goods, sizes 20 to 32, 30 cts. each. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
Keep your Clothing Hung up Correctly

We have Garment Hang CTS of every description, for Suits, Coats Skirts and Trousers. Some of them are of the folding kind and can be packed in trunks and bags. Others are of the common wire and wood, and prices be gin at 3 cts. each.
 In the Basement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
OCCUPATION TAX
UP BEFORE HOUSE
Chairman Reed, of the Committee
on Ways and Means, Defends the
Proposed Tax on All Corpora
tions.

When the question of increasing cor
poration taxes came up Thursday in the
house, Mr.. Reed of Campbell, chairman
OF the ways and means committee arose
to explain his reasons for the proposed
amendments in section 81 of the general
tax law. 1t was necessary, he said, for
the state to raise more money or to spend
less. The only alternative was bankrupt
cy He said he was amazed at the hue
and cry that has been raised by Geor-
CLANS themselves in regard to the pro-
posed occupation tax, while at the same
time levying all manner of taxation on
home industries The chairman of the
committee said the time may come when
our Golfers may be empt" and socialism
will rule rampant. ne reviewed the fact
that Georgia borrowed immense sums
from the north and sent interest there
and paid one-thirtieth of the United
States taxes. 1t was only right, he said,
that foreign corporations which make so
much out of the state, should in this
small way, help to bear the burden.
In answer to a question by Mr.. Evans
of Bib, Mr.. Reed explained that the
words capital stock was placed in the
bill for the purpose of exempting mutual
home companies that had no capital
stock.
At this juncture Representative Ellis of
Bibb, offered an amendment, to add after
the words capital stock" the words
employed and used
This discussion was still in progress
when the hour OF adjournment arrived.
The house adjourned at Ills o'clock to
meet at Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
PRESIDENT OF PERU
IN A HOPEFUL MOOD

LIMA, Peru, July 2s.-In his message
to congress, which opened yesterday,
President Leguia says:
Peru has done everything possible to
bring about closer relations with other
countries, I can give assurances that we
are near to a solution of almost all pend
ing questions with our neishbors and eff
forts shall be continued to remove all
motives for breaking the peace"
Concerning the Peru-Bolivian boundary
situation, he said:
I'VE were astounded to receive news Of
disorders at La Paz. following the rem
dering of the boundary decision, which
the Bolivian government reproved but
which caused the spread of an erro-
neous opinion throughout Bolivia. We
await the action of the Bolivian con-
gress hoping that proper reflection will
convince the leaders of opinion in Bo-
Iivia that it will be impossible not to
comply with a solemn promise and accept
the award without running the credit Of
the country in the opinion Of all civilized
nations.
1--WE daily expect the decision OF the
king of Spain as arbitrator, fixing the
limits Of Ecuador. With Brazil, we are
on cordial terms, and soon hope for a
definite arrangement of boundaries which
will be fair to both nations"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAUGHT IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2s.-Notwith.
standing that he declares his conviction
was all wrong, that he is innocent, Ssrn
Bitter, of Kansas, escaped convict under
a life term sentence, declares that he 10
glad his efforts to evade capture Is over
and that he is to begin anew the serving
of his imprisonment. Bitter, who has tfft
distinction of being the tallest man with
whom the Memphis police have had "a
deal standing six feet seven, was ar
rested here several nights ago. He 10
wanted in Kansas, having sawed his waJ
out of the Hutchinson prison to which he
was sentenced when convicted of crini-
nal assault and murder.
Last night Sheriff G. NJ. Duckworth, OF
Hutchinson, reached this city, on the
trail of Bitter, after a chase which has
taken him over a thousand miles. When
he reached police headquarters he found
his man waiting for him and together
the two Will start back to Kansas today.
st am glad the chase is ended" Bitter
declared, land I am ready to go back
to Kansas at any time. I have always
been in touch with Sheriff Duckworth as
he followed me over the country and
managed to give him the slip every time
he was near. 1 am innocent, but willing 10
take the medicine the jury has pre-
scribed."
Sheriff Duckworth is authority for The
statement that Bitter is the son OF
wealthy banker of Kansas. He brought
with him $500 as reward to be paid the
officers making the arrest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
HAVING ROUGH GOING
IN HIS LOVE AFFAIR

NEW YORK, July 2.-Because the
board of immigration refused to allow his
sweetheart, Matilda Kuehmann, TO land In
in the United States, Henry Thons, a
prosperous farmer, OF San Antonio, Tex,
sailed with her today for Bremen on the
vessel on which she is being deported.
While Thons was in Hanover, Germany,
he met the young lady, and proposed
marriage He was accepted and when 1t
was found that legal formalities would
REQUIRE several weeks before they could
be married, they sailed for this country
intending to be married here. But the i'm
migration authorities do not approve OF
the landing of unmarried women here,
and as they have recently become very
strict they would not even permit Thons
to marry her here, so that she could enter
this country. rhons, therefore, purchased
transportation on the ship on which she
is being deported, and when they arrive
in Germany they will be married, and
then come to this country to live on
Thons' Texas farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD
DUE TO ILL HEALTH
A. s. Webb, of Comemrce, Il
Found in Back Yard of Home
Dead by His Own Hand-Well-
Known Citizen.

COMMERCE, Ga, July 29.-Commerce
was shocked into wakefulness this MORN
ing by news of the tragic death of A. >.
Webb, one of the towns citizens who was
found in the back yard of his home on
Oak street, at 5 o'clock, shortly after day
light, by his wife, with the top OF his
head blown off and with smoking shot
gun laying across a rough table in front
of him.
The noise of the guns discharge was the
first alarm of the tragedy. Mrs WEBB
was the only member of the household
who was awake at the moment. Frop
the kitchen door she had seen her hus-
band STOPPING in the back yard just
moment before. He was even then prob
ably preparing for his own death. Every
evidence points to suicide. This Is the
first suicide in the history OF Commerce.
III health since Christmas had kept
Mr.. Webb, who was a carpenter by trade.
from contributing to the support OF his
family. During recent weeks it had been
also noticed that his mental condition was
not normal. His I'll health and the con-
sequent dependency are accepted as the
causes for the deed.
Mr.. Webb was "a years old at the time
Of his death. Five children and his widow
survive him. His oldest son, Vol Webb.
is a bricklayer in Atlanta. Glider, son.
Blondine and Gertrell. daughters, and
Alta, a son, the last just five years Old
are the remaining children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
GOESTO JAIL RATHER
THAN BETRAY WOMAN
Mississippi Doctor Refuses to Di-
vulge to Court Identity Of Wo-
man Who Turned Over to Him
$4,000 That Had Been Stolen.

NEW ALBANY, Miss, July 29.-Dr. NJ.
F. Rogers, one of the leading physicians
of this section, and one of the best known
citizens of Mississippi, stepping from the
witness stand in the district court here
late yesterday, proceeded to where dep
uty sheriff was standing, and declared:
PUT me in JAIL for 1 refuse to an
swer the question which the judge has
ordered 1 must"
The sensational incident occurred dur
ing the trial of r. n. Daulton and f. C..
Chapman, for the alleged robbery of the
Southern Express company's office here
of more than 5000 in 1904 A woman,
whose identity is known only to DR.. Rog-
ers, came to his office a few days after
the robbery and gave him package con-
tanning the amount of money claimed TO
have been STOLEN. DR.. Rogers turned the
sum over to the express company.
When the case came up for trial some
time afterwarsd, DR.. Rogers refused to
disclose the woman's identity. and was
fined $500 for contempt of court. Gov
ernor Vardaman Immediately rescinded
the fine. At the second trial yesterday,
DIR. Rogers again refused to answer a
similar question.
II will not violate the confidence Of a
woman" he maintained. Trial Judge An
derson thereupon sentenced him to jail,
to remain there until he should answer
the questions asked. DR.. Rogers was not
incarcerated. however, as an appeal from
Judge Anderson's ruling, acting as stay
OF sentence, was Immediately taken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
ANTE-DELUVIAN BONES
INTEREST LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The Academy
of Science yesterday asked the city coun-
ell for an appropriation to be used in
developing a remarkable deposit of bones
of ante-deluvian animals in the asphalt
beds near Hollywood.
They have been exhumed so far COM
plete skeletons Of giant sloth, an animal
almost as big as a street car; several
sabre-toothed tigers; prehistoric lion Of
the African type, but larger; giant cam
ell three species Of prehistoric wolves; a
horse that seems to have been larger than
any that exists today; giant eagles and
condors; a larger number Of miscellaneous
rodents, a small prehistoric cat; the
skull of a bird larger than an ostrich,
and portions Of skeletons of elephants.
The greatest find was the skull of an
extinct species Of buffalo or prehistoric
OK. So far as known, there is not an
other like ii in the world. The types OF
animals shown by these discoveries seem
to have been common here several thou
sand wears ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
BRYAN WILL LEAVE
NEBRASKA FOR TEXAS

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio. July %
William Jennings Bryon is to move to
Texas He said so today in the course
of an interview preceding the delivery
of his lecture. He declared he intend
ed to move to Texas following a South
American tour on which he will start
this fall.
81 am not to seek election to the SEN
ate from Nebraska" he said. II am not
going to be a Nebraskan, for am going
to move to Texas. 1 expect to continue
in politics in Texas"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
EQUINE VET rs COMING
TO ATLANTA TO LIVE

An equine veteran of the Sanish-Ameri-
can war-a horse which was dangerously
injured in the battle of Santiago-is soon
to make his home in Atlanta. His name
is Rex" and he is a full FLOODED animal
of proud ancestry.
Entering the battle of Santiago, REX"
was ridden by Gen. Albert L. Mills, now
in command OF the department of the
gulf; then a captain. Both General Mills
and his steed received wounds in this bat
tie. The former was shot in the temple
and the horse had a bullet through the
neck.
Rex is about Is years old. He has
been presented by General Mills to his
aide and son-in-law, Lieut.. E. P. P. Laur-
son. He will arrive from Fort Ogle-
thorpe next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
HOUSE OF COMMONS
ADOPTS NEW RULES

LONDON, July 29.-The house of COM
mons last night adopted the amended pro-
cedure rules as proposed by Premier As
auith. The principal rule is the extern
sion of all the powers possessed by the
chairman of the committee TO the deputy
chairman, the latter now being empow
cred to declare closure in debate This
right has hitherto been vested in the
chairman alone. The new rules are in
tended to facilitate the passage of Chan
cellor Lloyd-George's finance bill. Mr..
Balfour and other opposition leaders
strongly denounced the governments ac-
ton as placing parliament under mar
tial law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
RAIDS BIG STILL
RUN BY WOMAN

MACON, Ga, jury 29.-Surrounded by
a crude outfit, with beer in the tubs and
the ripple os a little stream trickiinS
among the flake stands, near the prosper
Gus town of Sparta, in Hancock county
q. S. Deputy Marshal Frank Riley, ar
rested Pearl Gordon, a negress, on
charge Of running blockade distillery.
In all his long experience in the service
this is the first woman the officer ever
captured in a ''moonshine" plant.
The outfit was in operation and indica-
tons were that the woman had been con-
Quoting on a very extensive scale. The
woman gave bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
BLACK SPOT rs SEEN
ON FACE OF THE SUN

BOSTON, Mass, July 29.-The United
States photographic station has been adj
vised of a distinct black spot with a
comet-lke tai, travelling across the sur
face Of the sun, as seen by Capt. ]. Jen-
sen. commander of the fruit steamer Ad-
mlral Farragut in port from Jamaica.
Captain Jensen stated that he saw the
spot through the colored glass of his sex
tant when off Charleston, S. c.
The captain took another observation
Off Cape Hatteras, and the spot had
moved in a southwesterly direction. while
a smaller spot seen on the previous oc-
casion had disappeared. On Sunday last.
when the Farragut was off Nantucket,
the phenomenon was again visible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
BANK CASHIER DIES
OF PELLAGRA ATTACK

GAINESVILLE, Ca. July 2e.-F. H.
Logan, cashier Of one of the Montgomery
banks, connected with some of the most
prominent families of Georgia and Ala
bama, aged So years, died this morning
from pellagra- He had been i'll for several
weeks, and came here, his former home,
for treatment and rest.
He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Sallle
Holloway, of Montgomery; brother, DIR.
w. L. Logan, of this city, and hundreds
of friends.
He is related to Congressman T. NJ.
Bel, and lived in the home with Mr..
Bell and his brothers after the death of
the elder Mr.. and Mrs. Logan. He was
prominent socially, and in church and
business circles.
He was a cousin of A. R. Logan, Of
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
MAJOR J.K. M'GoODWIN
DIES IN NEW YORK

LOUISVILLE. KY, July B.-Telegraphic al
vices from Chattanooga are that Mai. James X.
McGocdwin, Of Louisville. died in New York
yesters.Ay. Major McGoodwin, u native OF
louisville. was engaged In the wholesale whisky
business at Chattanooga and preparing q
transfer his business to Louisville.
H.. died at the home Of United States Quar-
term ster General Brewer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
TWO DELICIOUS GIFTS
SENT TO THE JOURNAL

A mammoth watermelon and crate
Of liberia peaches that reached The
Journal ONCE Monday morning, proved
two things: That Georgia hospitality
is still Of its old cordial brand, and
that Georgia fruit is growing bigger
and better each year.
The peaches came as gracious
courtesy to the editor Of The Journal
from Hon. Marvin V. Calvin. the pro-
gressive director Of the Experiment
Station. The melon bore the following
inscriptions: Compliments OF Stone
wall county, for the Editor Of The At
lanta Journal" A bill is now before
the legislature to create 'the new
county OF StonewalL 1t is from the
supporters OF the movement that the
melon came. For both these gifts The
Journal is cordially appreciative.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
REDUCTION IN RATES
DEMANDED BY NEVADA

RENO, New. July 29.-Notice has
been served on the Southern Pacific
and Nevada and California railroads by
the Nevada railroad commission, that
their interstate freight rates ARE ex-
cessIve. unjust. unreasonable and dis
criminatory"
80 per cent reduction from the
present rates will be demanded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
LoNGsHoREMEN LISTEN
TO WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The band Of enthusiasts
tic suffragettes who have met hostility ara
ruffiamsn- at most Of their street meetngs
This civ. have found their most respectful lis
teners among the longshOremen on the water
front More than 500 Iongshoremen paid strist
attention TO the several women speakers ard
snnlauded and thanked them when they bad
finished although many said they could NOS
agree with their argument.
As contrast with this orderly meeting ths
women were booted in Wall street. where tickef
tapss were tnlCwn at them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
]
in Terrorized Barcelona

BIARRITZ, Near spanish Frontier, July
29-The desperate condition of affairs at
Barcelona is shown in reports received
here from the disturbed city. These
show that the revolutionary element holds
the upper hand.
The government troops. finding them
selves insufficient to retake the revolu-
tionary stronghold. have been forced to
abandon several quarters, leaving the rev.
olUtionists in control.
The streets of the city are barricaded
with huge piles Of stone and earth Fur
niture and planks are heaped on these
barbados to the height of the first
story.
me arrival of reinforcements, so urg-
emily needed by the government forces,
is retarded oy the destruction of rail-
roads and the avenues of communication
Leading TO the city The revolutionists
are armed with muskets, knives and re-
volvers. They have an effective organi-
cation and hospital equipment.
With the arrival of a regiment of re-
Inducements which the government sue
ceeded in getting through yesterday, the
Inhabitants were notified to keep with
In doors for the succeeding four hours.
The peaceaby disposed needed this warn
ing, while the artillery Of the govern
ment forces raked the streets, where bar
ricades had been erected, causing great
havoc among them, and in some cases,
demolishing them.
The government is seeking to relieve
the city by sea, now that the land COM
munication for the troops is interrupted.
All available ships are being hurried to
Barcelona
Whether there is an Interior political
purpose behind the revolutionary upris-
ing throughout Catalonia is not yet clear.
Outwardly, the movement is thus far a
protest against the war in Morocco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
KILLED WIFE'S FRIEND
AND WOUNDED WIFE

BLIZABETHTOWN, Ky, July Zs.-Une load
from the shotgun of Collie Hustin. tenant
farmer living six miles from this city.
James Talbot yesterday and seriously wound
ed Hustin's wife, in whose company Talbot
was Hustin. according TO his story TO OFFICERS
TO whom he Immediately surrendered. returned
from a hunting trip to meet his wife and Tai
bolt emerging from an adjacent wheat field.
Words passed between the men, both OF whom
are middle aged, and the shooting followed
Hustin claims self-defense. Talbot was
wealthy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
PRINCE UDINE WILL
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

ROME, July 29.-The king has informed
the ministry that he intends to send
Prince ,Udine, son of the duke of Genoa,
to visit the Italian colonists in South
America. another prince, probably the
duke of the Abruzzi, will go later on a
similar mission to North America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Masons Meet at Newman

COLUMBUS. Ga. July IA large
number OF Columbus Masons are in at
tendance at the convention OF the Masons
OF the Fourth Georgia district, which met
at Newman Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
BARK LOST AT SEA
HAD CREW OF 10 MEN

SEATTLE, Wash, July "a special to tns
Posf-IntaIligencer from Port Townsend says thai
IL Is believed that the American baskentills
J. NJ Griffith. under com1aand OF Capt. Z. 4.
Sanders and carrying a crew OF ten MEN, nai
been lost at sea The barkeDtine which Is 81
Old wooden vessel, put out from Carmen island
Mexico, for Puget Sound, and Is more than
month overdue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
MISS MORGAN TRIES
ADIRIGIBLE BALLOON

NANCY. France, July 2S.-Miss Morgan.
daughter OF J. p. Morgan. OF New York. made
a trh, yesterday aboard the dirigible balloon
VILE de Nancy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Where He Got Them

Frog the Cleveland Plain Dealer
His nose IL like his fathers. but where di4
he get those black eyes ?"
He called me a name yesterday and gave
them to hiz-H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Cutters Run With Blood
of Troops and Rebels

CERBERE. July 29.-Heavy lighting is
row in progress on the Rambla, in San
Anne square and the Gale del Epine.
The cutters are running with blood. The
number of dead and wounded cannot be
estimated.
Five converts and several private resi-
dences have been burned at Llama.
Spanish Routed by Moorish Tribes
MADRID, July 29.--Official dispatches
received here today admit that the battle
between Moorish tribesman and the
Spanish forces outside of Melilla, July
o. was a disastrous defeat.
The Moors cut off the communications
with the Spanish outposts and the main
force of the Standards was driven back
under the walls of the city, where fight
ing continued desperately in the city.
The Spanish killed and wounded num-
! bered almost 5000, which takes no account
of the men at the advance posts, who
evidently were cut off and abandoned to
their fate. Melilla is full of wounded men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Fractional Possibilities
WashinRtnn Star.

washington
Boys will be boys" said the patient citizen.
al hope So" answered the practical man.
But unless the country insists on safe
and sane Fourth Of July they are liable TO De
only portions OF boTH-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Royal Batteries lombard
Barcelona Rebel Trenches

CERBERE, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
July 29.-Spanish couriers arriving here
today report that artillery is battering
the barbados behind which the insurg-
ents are desperately fighting in BARGE
Iona
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
People of Barcelona
Are Ordered to Homes

MADRID, July 29.-The military gov
ernor of Barcelona today published a de-
cree ordering the inhabitants of the city
to return to their homes. After "a hours
anyone found in the streets is liable to
be shot on sight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
THE DAYS NEWS
IN TROUBLED SPAIN
Continued from page One

the police charged them repeatedly.
Troops have been called out, and order
has been partially restored.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-30
Spanish Gunboat Busy

MELILLA, July ia Spanish gunboat
has seized a vessel loaded with munitions
Of war, and having on board 100 armed
kabyle tribesmen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-10-08

defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled Court and answer the amended com
plant of the plaintiff and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned attorney at his
office below stated, and in case of your failure
SO to do, judgement will be rendered against
you according 10 the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
The object OF the above entitled action is to
foreclose certain mortgage executed by !. Fl
Smith (n"w deceaSed) on the eth day August
1906, to Louisa HOLIDAY for the payment OF the
sum OF Sl6)0.0O with interest at the rate of -
per aunum according to the tenor and effect OF
said mortgage, to and upon, the Southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter of Northeast
quarter of section seven @ Township Eight(s)
North Range Thirty (S0) f. W. NJ. said mort
age being recorded in the office of the County
Auditor OF Benton County, washington, Aug
29th, 1906, in book 2, page % and 81 mortgages.
Date Of first publication the 10th day OF
september A. D. l909
c. o. Anderson,
Attorney for plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address,
Kennewick, County of Benton,
state of washington