davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-27

Scarcely hsld the first load arrived at Central station. when F. J. Wor- Tell, assistant manager of the show. put in an appearance. His greatest solicitation was If the liquor would be returned. Chief of. Police Dishman informed him that the liquors win be held as evidence; that if. at the trial. there is not a conviction, the booze will be returned Consequently the Sells-Floto pulled out of the city last night very dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-27
P.an Hotsls ior Greece

4 sompany has been formed in Eu rope fer the purpose cf erecting and operating frst-ciass hotels ia various cities and towns of Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-27

Charley Dooley has brought togeth- CT a likely looking bunch Of ball tossers to represent Utica in the New York State league.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
Governor Brown PardOned
Man at Mothers Request

ATLANTA. Dec n Gov Bfevn
Efanisd q number ~ eommutati0na.
paFdons and paroles yesterday 81 fhs
reauit ~ recommendation maae b.
me Prison Commission. smone them
bslng ths ease ~ . a. Moore u Sc
saaaab. sho 80 seat ~ 90 psnitsh
ilary 90 ne 10 isot for muraer
Moore Was a street ear conductor
b Savannah. spd a. ths result ~ a
fiaicuiiT sifh q PASSENGER drew be
pistol asa fred Ths tulios weaf vla
sn1 siFusk an1 Killed q eoman aeEosa
~ street Al Investigates ~ shs
,ass ~ ne PYison connissisn "a a.
- eooelusiou uhaf Neofs a moe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TARIFF LEGISLATION
Straw Ballot Taken by Success Magazine StirS
Political Circles OF Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Political
circles here in the National Capital
~ stirred more than they have been
.l,ee President Taft took office by the
announcement of the result of the
1tnw ballot" taken by The Success
Magazine
The vote was taken among the sub.
w-ibers of the magazine, and showed
Nh decisive manner that even the
R,rubHcans Of the country are dis
ryted IN the extreme with Cannon
snd Aldrich and their domination of the
making Of national legislation. Politi-
sisls have more or less respect for the
ballot, because one taken by the same
Magazine last fall enabled it to pre-
dla nearly a month before election,
Practically the exact electoral vote re-
cglyed by President Taft.
0ithe more than $4,000 persons poll
81 representative citizens scattered
Cyg the country, 1902 replied. OF
Aese $3.50 classed themselves as Re.
DlbHCans, 3,213 as Democrats, and
lSS as Independents, Prohibitlonists,
b members Of other parties. On Nov.
M the magazine mailed to It's life
ilbcrIbers a letter and a ballot con-
hling ten questions designed to feel
Pc public pulse on the matter Of
resident Taft's popularity, the popu-
opinion Of the new tariff bill, the
ohtleal standing of Aldrich and Can.
a and the strength of the support
he insurgent movement.
Vlestlon No. /; do you believe
9 your vote for Presidential candi-
e last November was wisely cast ?"
" Tie Republicans answering 5,72S
s'd yes" while $40 voted mo-"
Democrats voted yes" and 2O6
1,d no."
weston No.,2; Are you satisfied
7. 'ae first nine months OF the ad.
'.Ta'ion Of President Taft?"
Y TIE Republicans, S,O92 voted
I" 1870 voted no. and ATS de-
10 vote at all. or the Demo
y d" answered yes" and 1858 !
slet no."
weston No. 3: DO you approve
y position Of Senator Aldrich in !
recent tariff leglslation?"
.,aeans voting yes numbered /
--ue those voting mo" number. |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
Uncle Sam As Santa Claus
To Soldiers and Sailors

WASHINGTON. Dec si.-Every
soldier and sailor IN the service 81 the
United States viii celebrate Christmas
NJ the expense of the Government
This year the Government vili give
1900 sailors ~ the Atlantic battle.
ship feet which h large parent.
age of those IN the service. an unusual
y fine spread ~ New York.
Last year the iahes enjoyed the dln.
nor designed for the sailors. The
Navy Department had sent GOT aboard
che ocean steamer Republic . large
quantity Of oFanborriea. nuts. apples.
turkeys and other Christmas dalnties
valued 81 fsiigi. for The battieship
feet ~ Gibraltar. then on iis cruise
around The World The Republic sank
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

NEw YORK. Dee q DR. Frsderiek
A. Cook Il "a EuFope. acoordinE 10 &C.
nouaeemeui made heFs safiY today o.
ths authorization ~ william +. cook
~ HrookiTn. fhe eEpiofsrs tFoshsT
wgilam l. Coca says ihai b. rsesired
. isttsr from his bfather yesterday
rtafiaE that ~ Cook IN Nee fofk
- ~ Ceroaia an1 nrriFs6 a. NspisI
a. DfoembeF Iiit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
Troops Ready 70 90.

Montgomery. Dec. 81, Gov. Conner
last night ordered q company OF mill.
tia az Selma to proceed 10 Magnolia.
tho scene OF the reported race riot In
Marengo county, without delay. A re-
port reached tho Governors Office
that armed negroes attacked the
shoriii Of MarenEo county At Magnolia
and that Eve white men were wound.
cd later Gov Conner countormand.
cd tho order for troops The troops
were ready 20 depart on a special train
when the order was received. so
further trouble IL feared Al Magnolia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

led 6,S1S. But forty Democrats. OF
whom % are in the South, Endorsed
Aldrich; 2,447 voted in the negative.
Question No. 4; do you approve
the position of Speaker Cannon on the
recent tariff legislation"
Just a little more emphatic is the
condemnation of Mr.. Cannon: 400
Republican and 40 Democratic votes
in the entire country being cast in the
affirmative, while SASS Republicans
and 2,447 Democrats are recorded in
the negative.
II is significant that the condemna.
ton Of the positions of both Mr.. Al.
drich and Mr., Cannon In the tariff
legislation is almost as pronounced
in the Atlantic and Pacific Coast
States as in the Central West, aud
there is every evidence not only in
the votes on those two questions. but
in the general vote by districts, that
both "Cannonism" and "Aldrichism"
are national and general issues and
do not represent merely local insurg.
ency.
Question No. 5: DO you approve
the position of President Taft in the
recent tariff legislation"
Two thousand, one hundred and two
Republicans voted yes" and 1850
no"
Question No. 6: "Is 1t your desire
that President Taft should support
and cooperate with Senator Aldrlch
and Speaker Cannon in the general
public policies which they representa-"
From all sections Of the country
comes a laundering mo" in answer
to this question, only $50 Republican
votes being cast IN the affirmative as
against 6,293 in the negative. In
order to make quite clear what the
feeling is, the question 7, do you de-
sire that he should oppose them.
harvested a reply OF 6,2l9 votes in
The affirmative and 46l In the mega. |
i've.
OF subscribers who count them.
selves as Independents. Prohibition
SITS. etc, POI approve the Presidents
administration TO date, while s9i do
lot approve; 1870 approve his position
m the tariff and l,OSS do not; and IS
lesire him 20 cooperate with Aldrlch
md Cannon. while ! 1864 do not
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

after a collision, and 80 dld tho Christ.
mas dinners
A policy baa been adopted IN tho
navy Of taking the blueIackola period.
ically 10 some bis port, whore they
may enjoy NE 20 The fullest Tho
British navy officials clalm 10 have
discovered that. after such periods Of
hilafiiy. the sailor IL more contented
81 sea. They viii b. started on on
their holidays BY a big Christmas ain
Der lneluding oyster cocktails. roast
turkey, cranberry sauce. pumpkin pie.
ice cream. assorted fruits and nuta
roree and cigars
IN the armY special dinners win BE-
served a. the various gafria0na and
posts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

should have been convicted only on
iayoiautaFy mansisaehter n ths com
mission q an uBlaufai aei. ths e.
tfeme penalty f0r which IL three
FsaFs
hoofes mother q nov living b.
Teas snd recently came 10 Atlanta
% urge tbs pardon d her son. whieh
The Governor granted
Other eases are
Jim Alieu. BIB. Burglary. i've years.
ilme Would have erpired Jan 90 1919
buf uanted 20 spend Christmas a.
home via hls family Commaied
= VI Rqysif Lowbdes. mlsdemesa
1F twelve uoafts, paffee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

ldefyiug the men to attempt to get
him,
Killed and Burned.
One of his negro companions was
then forced TO. set Gre TO the house
and whom the building was enveloped
In smoke, Montgomery threw open a
window and opened Gre with telling
effect upon the posse with magazine
shot gun. Ernest siado fell MORALLY
wounded, his face and body filled with
shot, N, O. Carlton, Tom Shields and
William Lindsay were also wounded,
though not serlously.
A tusllade OF shots struck Montgon
cry as he was attempting TO leave
the house, bis body being riddled and
then allowed 10 be consumed IN the
burning building.
A report late last night was to the
effect that Brister and Shelly Mont.
gomery were placed IN the Linden jall
In the afternoon. Albert Watkins.
another negro suspected OF harborlnE
the Montgomery brothers, Ia under ar.
raul
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

a n. Cole: White Springs Mission
j. r. Bazemore: WeIborn, =. = JemI
gan: student az Vanderbilt Uniyer
sity. r. J. Patterson District Mission
airy Evangelist. r. X. Denton editor
Florida Christian Advocate. ~ =.
Williams. associate editor l.. W
Moore
Ocala District. ]. Nixon. prerid.
ing elder Alachua. C. " MathisoH
Anthony. }. n. weatherford. Bronson.
W. c. Norton: Bushnell. c, n. Phillips.
CHra. =. r. stcinmcyer: Coleman. 7.
r. Grimth. Crystal River. 7. l. Coop
or: DunneIlon. }. l. FOLSOM. Gainea-
vile and Mission. J. r Wlisoa. High
Springs. J L. Yoates. Interhchon. , 3
Collier: Inverness. r. M Williams.
Lady Lake. W. J Nease: IeeshuFE
Henry HIoe. Mauel 81 ~ Lord: Mel
rose. 7. l. 2 Barr. MicanoDy. n. J..
Haehlngsr. Ooala. J. w. BiEham; Red
dlck. ,. ~. c. Eads. Rochelle. p T.
Rape: starke. 3. J. Gates: Umatiiia.
NJ 7. Bsu: winlst0h. John Beers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
Announced
Florida Methodist Ministers

-.-I-AND Dec. 2i.-The Florida
=. .-o' Methodist Church. closed
n l'shi with the announce.
-, - Tie bishop Of the appoint.
''s he year
y - sentiments for the Jackson.
n oaa districts are as fol.
49, ','.' D.strict-J. A Hendry
!. c.,- s.leT Callahan. r. J. Har.
~, @aa a. 0. Williams: Fer.
.R ~ ~ rankIes: Fort white
y L.. 'f'sn Cove. }. A. Nor.
y s' C ? Scott: Jennlnes
~ , ,'' Jacksonville. First
49,, .,'e sIedd. Jacksonvllls
y a.. II Summers: jackson.
-. i. o. A. Throver; Jaet.
49, 'a' street c. 3. Rossr,s.
y. -. 81 Mathews. W. p
A. VIE City Mission. a.
49, Il T. Hooker: King
~ ~, Lake City. c W
GA = hrisr. J. p. Clarke,
~ AfkI~.,... 49,,
.'' ',,a'H. Pine Mount. D
-m. 'a jasksouVllls. n.
al - AuEusiins. c. C.
49," - ssppiled
e''iy EThsts ssnnr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
POSSE FORCED NEGRO TO
BURN HIS COMPANION
Murder Of Young White Man PreCipitated Trouble
Between Races in Alabama.

MAGNOLIA, Ala, Dec, 2l,--Magnolla
is quiet following a day OF intense ex.
element with much bitter feeling
manifested between the white men
and the blacks OF this community.
Ernest slade. one of four white men
shot by Clinton Montgomery, desper.
ate negro, II fatally injured and his
death, expected at any minute. may
serve to further fan the flames OF
race hatred.
Clinton Montgomery's charred body
Hes In the ruins OF a small negro hut
near the town, the work OF posse
of citizens yesterday afternoon.
Brister and Shelly Montgomery. broth.
or OF the burned negro, barely escaped
lynching early yesterday morning
when the sheriff OF Marengo county
captured them and eluded the men
hunters. taking them to the county
jeil az Linden,
muFdeT Cause OF Trouble.
Search ls being continued for WIN.
lam Montgomery, another OF the four
brothers charged with the brutal muir.
der late Saturday night OF Alsernon
Lewis. young white man, which
crime preeipItated the trouble yoster.
day.
Practically every negro resident %
Magnolia left here yesterday after.
noon The white men are well armed.
Yesterday afternoon Clinton Montgom.
cry and several other negroes were |
found barrlcaded In house. which |
was soon surrounded by O determined |
body OF white men. Fearing for tholt
lives Monigomery'a companions desert
I'd him and surrendered 90 the posse.
Montgomery fastened the door. after
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22
DR.. MADRIz ELECTED
RULER OF NICARAGUA
HIS ELECTION BY CONGRESS WAS
UNANIMOUS.
Session Was Stormy, But All Seemed
Satisfied With Madriz's
Election.

MANAGUA, Dec. 2l.--Dr. Jose Ma
driz, former Judge OF the Central
American Court OF Justice at Cartago
and Zelaya's candidate, was yesterday
elected President of Nicaragua by the
unanimous vote OF Congress.
The session was a stormy one. but
there seemed to be perfect unanimity
with regard to the election OF Madrla
and when the official announcement
was made there were voclferous
cheering and cries OF viva Madriz! "
Viva Leon!" Down with mOnopo.
lies!" Down with tyranny" Long live
the constitution"
He 10 Zelaya's Candidate.
He was escorted to the balcony OF
his hotel, where he greeted great
crowds that had gathered around the
building. and made brief speech,
urging harmony and cooperation. He
pledged that he would uphold the
rights Of the citizens, granting free
elections and establishing a policy OF
equal opportunities for all.
AT the afternoon session Congress
accepted the resignation OF DR. Ma.
driz as Judge OF the Central Amer.
can Court, and PanyiRgua Prado was
appointed 10 succeed him.
The committee which has had the
resignation OF zelaya In hand then
recommended It's acceptance aud the
formulating Of an address OF thanks
10 Zelaya for his services to Nleara.
qua. Following the adoption OF this
report. the election OF the new Presl.
dent was proceeded with. the nomi.
nation Of DR. Madrlz being greeted
with much enthusiasm. The strength
81 his following In the House was AZ.
.ested by the fact that on the call for
4 standing vote. every member rose
70 his feet IN the Affirmative.
The election OF Or. Madrla as chief /
executive has been expected. for lnau
initial delegates strongly IN his favor
rave been pouring into Managua from
.eon. the stronghold Of the Liberals.
'hinandega and Granada. aud they
anne with the ayowed purpose OF car.
ying the candidacy OF their man 20
.ictory. zelaya stlll exercised
trong power here. aud while Il has
'een brought 20 his notice thai Ma
riz II not looked upon with favor
y the government Of the United
.tates. he stu urged MadriE 10 the
ront as his successor Ia Office
on his arrival here the PRECEDENT
aid that be had been in conference
nth EtPrcsident Cardcuas. who a.
0w In Costa RIea the leader ~ che
conservatives and head o. a strong
,rce which. Il has been reported.
as ready 10 carry out GA expedition
gainst Manngna
Il % known 10 both Zelhya and Ma.
riE that Gen Estrada the ieadeF o.
be- reyolutlonlsis vho are ready 10
D battle with the government forces
Rama. 90 strongly opposcd 10 ne
aw President for u vas sell under
God that Estrada himself has ambl
ohs 20 hn the presiden,ial chair The
DDe 10 cherished. boveveF. that
r. Madriz. IN his new executive "a.
icity. vii b. able % smooth 0ut
any Of the rough places add bring
'0ui such an amicablo condition
Boag The people thsmfslfea that Z
} uill not b. compelled 10 withdrau >
ON Office In,
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

Rev p. r. Bridges. fof the past
year pastor o. the Firri Methodist
church a. Caineaulie. goes % Pant
city fhe couing year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-22

defylns the men to attempt to set
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
AUTHORITY

IS ia TIT a of
whchc % tg III psy a a of
of
of adpIoo
the
provide by oud made Mson of
ort OF uehd owingsu -Agntg
Geo H liam
G
ATl
D.
LINN cKaguaK Ka
(sgneDM
Cmmkso O.
t5oorI ember1. 1903
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02

Wilmington. DcL-John johnson. n
driver for ID. s. Marvel. n livcryman.
thought an earthquake was In progress
when the earth opened and gobblcd
one OF the horses he was driving.
The more the horse struggled tho
deeper It sank until part OF tho wagon
also went down. A big water pipe
under the street had burst and washed
away tho earth. leaving only n thin
crust Of tho roadbcd. which. when tho
horse stepped upon II. collapsed and
allowed the animal 10 drop into tho
hole. which was several feet deep.
1t required two hours work with n
derrick to cxtricats the imprisoned
horse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
New Smelling Company Busy.

Dcnvcr-it Is reported that repre-.
sontatiycs OF the new sb0.000.0O0 In.
corporation known ms the lntorna.
iional Smelling and Refining Com.
pany, have been In Colorado several
days spying out the land her, and
gathering data which may determine
after they make their report. whether
plants Will b. built In this state TO
compete against III. Guggenhoim .s.
adjustments. Several men connected
with III. American smelling and Re.
filming Company have been approached
and several well known mining men
have been interviewed by strangers
who claim TO be from New York City.
Franklin Il Carpenter. mining and
mcialmrsical engineer. was one Of the
Denver men called upon. II IN said. but
he declined 10 enter into negotiations
with the callers. The new corporation
is backed by the Amal.ama,ed Copper
Company. OF which John u. Ryan os
New York 10 n prominent leader.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
LOUD SOCKS ExPEL BOY PUPIL
Youth Refuses to Conceal Footeear
and High School Gusts Him.

Middletown. Conn.-Young Augustus
Marsh. who was a tackle on the Mid.
dletown high school eleven, left that
institution of learning in some haste
the other day. AS consequence the
other students have ceased to wear
their trousers turned up" They have
been rivals in the splendor of their
hosiery.
Augustus bought and wore socks to
school that were so loud his young
woman teacher could not hear herself
think: they drowned the sound of the
noon whistles so that recess was late.
They were Nile green in color, en-
broidered in vivid red. Better to dis.
play their glory Augustus made a
double roll in the end of his trousers.
Augustus" said the teacher, blush.
ing as red as the clocks on her pupils
socks, pull down your trousers ends"
Augustus only grinned.
The teacher reported him to Prln-
cipal c. II. Woolsey. who suspended
him indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
PINE LOGS FLOAT DOWN sAco,
River Not Largest, But Is Center Of
Names Big Lumber Industry.

Saco, Me.-The Saco river although
has floated more pine logs this season
tim any other stream in Maine.
In fact, the Saco has had this rec
ord for several years. Pine is becom-
ing scarce in Maine and is becoming
more valuable every year. Up among
the upper tributaries of the Saco
which extend into New Hampshire and
through the White mountains and in
many of the towns in Maine bordering
on this river some pine is yet to be
found, but the lumber CRUISERS" as
they are called, the men who scout
through the country hunting for pine
timber, find it more difficult each year
to buy sufficient pine to supply the
needs of the manufacturing concerns
which demand this kind of lumber.
Last year the Saco floated to its
mouth Is 100000 feet of pine. together
with much spruce. hemlock and other
lumber. The men who buy the pine
are obliged to purchase at the same
time all the other kinds of lumber
with which it is mixed, and such of 1t
as can be used is foated down the
Saco to be manufactured into boards
or whatever else it can be well used
for.
The Saco is not large, but is known
as one of the most picturesque OF
Maine rivers, and is the scene of Kate
Douglas Virgins Rose of the River"
1t is also busy little stream, and in
its way to the ocean does a good deal
of work. Perhaps the Saco contributes
more to the prosperity of the state
than any other river in it. Every
where its way is fettered by dams
and water wheels. and just before 1t
takes its final plunge to the ocean
level 1t makes a grand.stand finish by
giving energy to three of the largest
cotton mills in New England.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
THE HELP PROBLEM

happy. 1t Is recommendation in it.
self. 1t is like a diploma from a train.
ing school The girls make kind of
fraternity among themselves"
You see, | impress upon my girls
that 1t is the steady ones who make
most in the end. You can see for
yourself. Rose Hahn. our Oldest golden
bee, who got the 12 years premium
this year, began at SIS month and
she is now earning $50 in the same
place"
Mrs. Schmidt admitted that It is not
always possible to place girl salts.
factorily the first time.
They are very human. like every
one else she declared. and they will
do well In one place where they will
fail in another. always give them
three trials and sometimes more.
When a girl is in a strange coun.
try without friends to help her It goes
to my heart and do my best for her.
II Is not always the girls fault II she
does not do well. Sometimes she is
too sick. or II she has Just come over.
too homesick to work"
Once girl has earned a golden bee
she has recognized standing with
the society. II after that she has n
grievance against her mistress she can
bring II before the board of directors
for settlement This privilege is
granted once IA year. but according to
Mrs. Schmidt It is seldom claimed. be.
cause the girls come and talk about
II TO her first and usually settle It out
OF court
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
Finds Diamond in q SQUAD.

Bristol, Va.-While preparing a
squad for breakfast the other morning.
Dr. George T.. Willis discovered Il
diamond Of high quality and said to be
worth $500 In craw of the young
bird.
DIR. Willis is n pigeon fancier. rails.
ing numbers OF the birds every year.
allowed 10 fly at will. the cote being
open to them at all times.
The loss Of such stone has not
been reported In this community. The
diamond evidently had been lost after
being loosened from its setting. and
was picked up by the pigeon In lieu
OF gravel
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-02
Philadelphia Nun Leaves Hospital for
Heroic Task.

Philadelphia.-F'ulHlling desire
which has long occupied her mind.
Sister Marcella. for many years head
nurse In tho accident department OF
St Joscph's hospital. has left that In.
stitution TO devote the rest Of her life
to the unfortunate lepcrs. who have
been gathered together ut New Or.
leans.
Sister Mnrcclla goes FIRST TO the
mother nurse OF tho Sisters OF Charity
At EmmitSburg. Md Under their aus
pieces leper colony has been estnb.
lishcd at New Orleans. and Sister
Marcclla. volunteering for = vacancy
caused by tho death Of one Of tho sis.
tiers. WAS selected for tho heroic work
by Mother Margaret. superior Of tho
order OF the order at Kmmitsburk.
There arc SO lepcrs In tho home. at.
tended by six Sisters OF Charity,
headed by tho Rev. A. v. Kccnana ~
chaplain. Five years ago Sister Mar.
celia volunteered her services for tho
lcpcr home. state institution OF
Louisiana. but at that time her su.
periors decided to assign her to hos.
pltal work In this city. She has been