davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, IT C Top6 nfttp., at PhnCniY Arizona

June l2, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Alberto R. I'm Derial. of YumR Arizona, who on May 70, l90i, made Homestead Entry No. 495l (Serial No. O3O31) for the Ne}l Section 70, Township $. south Range 2t Wcss G. and $. R. Meridian, has filed roticc of intention to make final tive-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H. Ut ting Clerk of District C3nrt, at Yuma, Arizona, on the olth day ct July, iv09.
 Claimant names ss witnesses: , Alice Connor. John Willis. Juan WNssu' all of Yuma Ari2aaS and James Neahr, ot Laguna, Frank H. Parker, Register. June k7, 193s'
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17

held at Yuma instead of Wash ington, there is good cause for congratuFation that MT. Sellew was wrong.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17
June tz. l9

sI.25 per Word Inserts Classified ads in $ leading papers ia U. s. Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 South Main St.. Los Auyojes. Cal,
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17

Drop in and see your friends al the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to tind 'eul there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17
Reservation Land Drawing to De
 Held Here
From Arizona's congressman comes the following telegram:

FfOm ATlZOud CObS Sooli1dp comes the following telegram:
 Washington, June Il, 1909 Clement H. Colman,
 Sec'y Commercial Club,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 General Land Office has agreed to hold drawing of reservation lands at Yuma, Arizona. Please notify Clerk Board of Supervis- ors. Am writing full particulars.
 RALPH CAMERON.
 From the tone of a letter from the Secretary of the Interior to Mr. Colman, it now appears that former statements to the effect that the drawing of these lands would be held in Washington, had their foundation only in the local reclamation service heads, who. had carelessly neglected to notify the Secretary of the Inte- rior that the drawing would not take place in Yuma. The Secre- tary'S letter follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17

June Sp lJUS.
 Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of June 1, enclosing therewith a copy of the resolution adopted by the Yuma County Commercial Club with regard to the opening to settlement .srS eatry of the lands ill the Yuma project Ew reply you are informed that the plan to be followed iD o3en THg the lands in this project has nct been determined upon, but 1t can be said that the newspaper articles in dicating that the registration for this land is to be held in Washington are erroneous. When the method to be followed is decided upon the views of the citizens of your community will receive careful consideration.
 Very respectfully,
 R. A BALLINGER,
 Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-17
OFFICE OF

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
FIFTEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
 oNA WRECK ON SOUTHERN

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 2s-Fifteen persons were seriously injured and a score of other passengers more or less bruised, by the derailment of por- ton of train No. on the Southern Railway bound from Evansville, Ind, to Louisville, where it was due at noon.
 Pierce Waltz, of Milltown, Ind. is believed to be fatally injured. having sustained serious internal injuries The train had just emerged from a long tunnel one and one-half miles west of New Albany, when 1t struck defect- i've rail. The smoking car was turned completely over and three other coach es were tipped over on their sides be- fore the train was brought to stop.
 Among the Injured are:
 Pierce Waltz, Treasurer of Crawford County. Milltown. Ind, probably fatal ly: E. E. Kunkel. Detroit, Mich; L. M. iOBannon. editor of The Democrat, Corydon, Ind. back wrenched; Louis Jones and wife, Marengo Ind; J. C.. Stneking, New Albany, Ind.
 All of the passengers who were in- iured seriously were in the smoker, the day coacb in which the women rode not going over as completely as
 A 2-year-old child who was talking to it's mother just before the wreck. was thrown through a window and landed unhurt in the soft mud of a creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

very severe attack on his heart. and was uneonscious until death. He had been In feeble health for some time
 Mr. Trotter was considered one of the wealthy men of this section. He moved here from Bolton. Mfss.. about five years ago. He was q member of a prominent family In that State. and himself was held in highest esteem by all who knew him.
 He served through the war between the states. and was until death one of those men wiio ever held fast to his faith in the South. He played . very important part in getting rid of .carpet-baF rule'' in Mississippi during reconstruction days.
 Since coming to Andalusfa he had been engaged In the stable business. and was the silent partner in several mercantile establishments here.
 Mir. Trotter was q member of the Baptist Church. He was Mason.
 Mir. Trotter is survived by his wife and four daughters His wife. Misses Willie Trotten and Adele Trotter of Andalusia, Mrs. c. F. capps of West Point, Mss. and Mrs. Birdseng of Boi- ton. Miss.
 The remains were carried tfis morn ing to Bolton. where the fnterfnsnt will De made tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
DISCUSS NEW THEORY
BUSINESS DHFFERENCEs BETWEEN
 SMITH AND LAURENT.
The New Theery as te the Prehabie Cause ef fhe Trn&eAy ss Giyen No Creaxnce What <,
 ever.

Columbus, Miss.. Jan. 2s.--fSpecial. )--- Always anxious to siege upon any new development or any new rumor in con nection with the famous Smith-I.au- rent tragedy. the people of Columbus have been discussing with ayidfty to- day. a special sent out on yesterday from Jackson. Miss. which advances an entirely new theory giving busi- ness differences between Smith and Laurent as the probable cause of the killing.
 According to this special. Laurent acted as appraiser h dxing the vaiu- alton or the property of the ao% de- funet New South Flow Compaays in which smith was interested, and In which he is said to have lost yzb.eeo and as . reason Of the trsnsaction. he grew SO angry with Laurent that he killed him. It appears, however that the theory is groundlesn. A story to this effect was circulated here -on the night of the tragedy and local news paper men anxious to fnd some motive for the crime. investigated 1t thor- oughiy. Their inquiries failed to de- velop anything and further investi- gation today proved the rumor to be absolutely without foundation in fact.
 Several gentlemen who were inter ested in the blow factory deal were seem and. stated that if Laurent was ever in any way connected with the transaction, they had no Knowledge of the fact. An official of the coium- bus Hardware and Furniture Company, who had intimate business relations with Laurent. and who was the closest personal friend he had in Columbus, stated that he had never heard of any business differences between Smith and the dead man. and he placed the confidence whatever in the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
THE SOCIALISTS WIN
OBTAIN BALANCE or POWER IN
 MINERS CONVENTION.
Ressfution fer the sPublic owner. shfp of Pnblfc Ufffitiess Was A9sptea by the Convention
 Without Dissenting

Indianepolis. Inds Jan. 2s-After. a ten years struggle, the socialists among the membership, of the United Mine workers of America have at last obtained the balance of power in the sion here. I
 II Is estimated that 500. of the 1,4oo delegates are either active. socialists or have engaged to support measures tion., T
 A resolution for the Public Owner ship of Public Utiiitiese was adopted vote. -"
 The conservatives of the socialists have united in defeating resolutions Accommodating the institution of an in- dependent labor party. Y
 An effort made this morning to put the convention on record as favorinx the institution of an .Independent labor party" failed. This and similar meas nres have come from unions that are not sociaiistic in their views, but nev- ertheiess feel that as neither of the old parties will take action on the part of the laborfng class as against the capi. talistic class. there should be organized e new party for this purpose
 The socialists, of which there are about 300 in the convention. oppose this policy as antagonistic to their already established party. but overpowering in- fiuence against the new party had been exercised by the conservatives led by such men as Congressman W. B. Will son of Pennsylvania. who expressed the opipion that until the labor factor in society In this country Is strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

enough in conviction to stand nfone. its best Advantage is to be derived from putting upon first one and then the other of the old parties the force of union labor influence for feEislation for its benefit.
 A resolution recommending that the union miners should be active in poii- ties and try to have elected to State Legislatures and to Congress, men whose sympathies are known to be with the working class. was enthusi- asticaily adopted.
 While care is taken by the miners leaders that the organization shall not take definitely a socfalfstic course. and q resolution for government ownership of coal mines has been defeated, never theless the socialists were successful in putting through a rsolution recons mending public ownership of the wealth producing agencies" of the country which are now in control of the predatory rich" and that there should be q social re-organizatfon to the effect that each man should Fe- celve the equivalent of the labor that he gives to the community. This reso- lution was adopted without dissent ing voice.
 It is authoritatively announced by friends of Thomas L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica that the count of the ballots has proceeded far enough to show that he has been reelected by a majority of between 15,o00 and 3o,o00 over his op-l ponent, John Walker. of Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
WOULD PROHIBT NIliz: Y
 ADVERTISING IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tena, Jan. 2S-In the up ner house ofsthe Legislature today, a bill was introduced to require sherifHs to secure from the Federal revenue ofi- cials. a list of all persons to whom Fed eral liquor licenses have been issued.
 Another bill was introduced providing for a commission to assess the value of all property. the use of which Is al- legged will be damaged by the Statewide prohibition bills.
 Tn the House. bill was introduced, making 1t unlawful to advertise in any form intoxicants in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
WEDDINGS IN TUsCALoosA.
nzisAes Kehoe sad. spilleF Deeeme
 -Brides.


 Briaes.
 Tuscaioosa. Jan. s,-tspecial) )-The marriage of Mir. Charles R. Wtliingham and Miss Annie Kehoe occurred yes- gafday evening at the residence Of the brides mother. Mrs. Pat Kehoe. The ceremony was impressiveiy per- formed by Rev Father Cassidy.
 Miss Annie Dershide was maid of honor. while c. D. Garrett acted as best man.
 The bride wore beautiful gown of blue voile with yoke of white silk and lace. and she wore white hyaeinths in her hair.
 An informal reception was heid after the ceremony at which delightful re- ffeehmentg were eervea.
 The bride is an attractive young girl who has been reared in Tuscaloosa. where che has many friends and ad- The bridegroom is working for the Mobile and ohio RailroaI and Is a young man of fine qualities.
 A wedding of much interest to friends in this city occurred yesterday afternoon when Mfr. J. D. Hamburger. of Union, and Miss Grace spiiler were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert kpiIfer i've nliiea from the city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Z Wooiey.
 . The bride wore . travelling dress ef dark blue with hat to match.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple drove to the Alabama Hreat Southern station. where they ka0k the sOuthboun1 tratn fer their future home at Unlou.
 Mrs. M T. Maxwell gave a china shower In honor of Miss Anna Moody who viii wed Mir. Claude Pf0wman on sext Tuesday. February g.. The affaiH was charming in the extreme. the whole; 4Ias,Me- being fairly ceveged wssh blood red heaxts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
GUILTY OF OFCONTEMPT
pEcREE ISSUED AGAINsr eHAs.
 C. DICKENS
Mr.. Dsekens Sn Giwen Thirty Days Tn Whfch To Answer Or Be Hemnn&<d to the- L
 sheriff.

Mobile, Jan. 2s,-tspeciai.l- Charles e. bicksns. suryiying mem Der of the ffm of the English Manu- facturing Company. who was made de- fendant in conternpt proceedings m the chancery Court. In case that lasted for esverai weeks. was found auiity of contsmbt, a decree being handed down this. afternoon by Chan csiior Thomas II Smith for failing to obey ordsrs of the court and by hiing in the court "a fraudulent account for the purpose of improperly influencing fhs action of the court in adn,inistra- ton of the trust.
 At the same time the decree was fssued, an ,injunctson at the instance of Carrie McGill Dickens was served on Charles c. Dickens, restrainins him from selling a part or any part of s3S acres of land on the Southern Railway in section No. 2 formely ss) It ia expected that an appeal win be taken from the decree.
 Dickens is given thirty days In which to answsr or be rsmandsd to tAU bAtttu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
HnIIanv in-Tampa.

twelve thousand cubans made today a holiday in honor of the inauguration of the Cuban Republic.
 All day and tonight exercises were held at Circulo Cubano and speeches were made by representatives of all nationalities. Toasts to William H. Taft and William J. Bryan were pro- posed by Cuban Consul Ybor:
 A telegram was sent to President Gomez. expressing best wishes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
noonevelf send. AEessaRe.

Washington, Jan. zs.--A message ex- pressing hope for Cuba's success was sent by President Roosevelt to the President and the Congress of the Re- public of Cuba today.
 To General Jos. Miguel Gomez. the newly-inangurated President of Cuba. Gen. Luke E. wright, Secretary of war of the United States. sent con- sFatulation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
Spencer is Receiver.

Providence. R. T., Jan. 2s.-Robert L. Spencer, of this city. was this af- ternoon appointed receiver of the New England Fire Insurance Company, ons of the largest stockholders of the Cen. tral Trust Company of this city, which was liquidated January ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
Raairssa Omcial Arrive.

President Milton IF. Smith. Ffrst Vice Prssident George B. Evans, su- psrintendent ]. |. Mckinney, of the Mobile and Montgomery Division, all Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail. road. arrived in the city today in a special car attached to train No. ..
 They spent some time in the city in. sE.ecting the new depot and this aft srnoon visited the choctaw terminals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
THREE ARE ORDAINED.
AntePestang Services Held St. Fxans
 Street Baptist Chureh.

tnteFeetEng NeFVfces Held st. FYancls
 street Bsptist Church.
 Mobile, Jan. 28,--(SpeciaI. )-An in- teresting service took place at the St Francis Street Baptist Church last night. when Messrs. H. 0. Barclay, George W. Threefoot and Anderson S. Barnes. were ordained deacons, following their election to the ofSice. Rev. W. J. E. Cox was assisted in the performance of the ceremony by Rsvs. D F. George, c. W. McEtae and others. After the ordination ceremo- nies. the congregation members came Up and congratulated the newly-or- dained deacons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
FIRE IN MOBILE.
A I've stoRy Double Tenenent House
 Badly Damaged.

Badly Damaged.
 Mobile, Jan. 2s.-(SpeeiaL1 1-Fire. believed to be of ineendiary origin. badly damaged the residence at the southeast corner of Lyons and Gaston streets shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. the department responding 70 box 76, pulled by Patrolnan Eng land. and sxtinguiahing the flames be- fore the structure was destroyed.
 The house is Q two story double tenement and the west side was oc- rnpted while the other was vacant. In the vacant side was where the Are originated and Chief T. F. Price gave 1t as his opinion that the place had been set on fire. The fire department quickly had several leads of hose on the flames and they were extinRuishei before spreading. The roof was burn ed o6 and the house otherwise dam aged. the damage being estimated ct Sk00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
s. W. TROTTER DIES AT
 HOME IN ANDAL LUSIA

Andalusia, Jan. 28l-(special)--s. W. sTrotter. one of the most prominent business men of this city. died yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, after an illness of one week.
 About a week ago Mir. Trotter had a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
TRIAL OF PHILLIPS
HOUSTON COUNTY HAN Ac0UsED oF
Had Fight win win 0rsnesr, whs Dfea ef His In5uxass. - rs
 I'm Snfz Af

In Snif Af
 Dothmn.
 Dothan, Jan.s 2S---(6paciai)--A writ of habsas corpus trial sued out by the attorneys Of Biil Phillips, which vas to have been heard by Judge George Les lie today. was withdrawn when the hour for the hearing arrived. and he was remanded to 5aii. where he awaits . trial bv the courts on tThursday Feb ruary (.
 The case is ons in which Phillips Is charged with the murder of Will G: kGfsngsr, at Granger, which occurred some time about December 1. The sf- fair grew out Of . petty di6ersncs De- tween the parties but h the aeht which ensued. Granger suffered injuries which t is claimed. caused his death wseA later. t, ts
 Philiips was immediately arrested and has bean In. iaii 1ever since and though this is the third time . day has been set for the habeas corpus hear ing, he has been unahie to go to the He has come near dying with blood poison since he has bean In jail. result ing from . scratch fhe received in ths ffght, but 1t 'fs now Ahought he will re- cover, and In fact is out of dagger.
 The revival which is h prosrsss at the Headland Avenue Baptfst Church. Is proving to be one of the most sue cessful ones that was even cenducted h Dothan from point of securing mem- bers. It has now been h proGress some h.r. have already. been received Into inc church. Rev. n. H. Foinsar, the new pastor, fs conducting the services. si7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
c,mhas.rtnancial Cenditien.

Washington, Jon. Ex-Governor Ma goon cabled statement of the man cial condition of Cuba, which snows that all contracts and other oblga- tions of the provisional government have been paid, as far as practicaple; to date. A treasury statement issueo on Jan. 26, is as follows:
 Cash in treasury vaults. .'-:H He'Vss casn T,sasnrer n DsnE; sue'... - Iss.sss S@sn , 'n V' s 7sS,s52 cssh ,r transit 1?4,250 Cash In hands of disoursine
 ofacers in excess of their outstanding checks ..s... lsObl.1ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

FILES CURED IN TO ix DAYS PAZO OINTMENT ts guaranteed to cure soo. --wed-<n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

Pale Delicate Wouaen and GIFIs.
 The Old Standard GROVES TAgTELEse CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. Soc. --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

A slight Cold. Cough, Heerseness, CT sere cuysbis Lung Disease, or chronic Throat Trouble. Br0wn's Bronchial Treehes give prompt and effective relief Sold enly in ev1ss. e-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Action by Creditors of Bessie Mima
 EnuaWpuAW

Selma. Jan. 2s.-(Special )-RefeFee in Bankruptcy W. K. Campbell. this afternoon received a petition to throw into involuntary bankruptcy the Bes- sic MinRe Manufacturing Company of sDemopolis.
 Tue petition was signed by Dock coker and the BTaswell Hardware Company of Demopolis and the Atlant- 4c Waste Company. North Carolina. which are the largest creditors of the Bessie Minge Manufacturing Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
Total cash inlrnediafs1y avaii-I ahla for purposes of new

Government .. .,.!.+.- S@seVv'ooo
 In addition, there are in the treasury al, 100000 in Cuban bonds purchased by the Palma Government and wnicn vvere carried on the books and ap- peared in the treasury statement as cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
Departure of Maacsn.

Telegrams Of con8FaSuIatluu . President Roosevelt, President elect Taft and Secretary of War wright were read In Spanish to the crowd ana while congratulations were being ex- tended to President Gomtz, Governor Magoon hurried away. He was accom- panied to Cabalieria wharf by Vice president zeyas. the justices of the Su- preme Court and General Barry, com mandIng the army of Cuban pacineS. ton, and his stan.
 The leave taking at the wharf was brief. Governor Magoou was conyeyeO by the palace launch to the battlesnig Maine, which fired a salute as ne wAe boarding The departing Govern0e was saiuted by Cabanas tortEess as t"" shins uassed the Notifications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

ness for the discharge of such alleged or pretended oblixations.' <.--@ Concluding. Governor Magoon. in be- half of Presfsent Roosevelt. the gov ernment and thei people of the United States and himself. as retiring provis- ionsl governor extended heartiest fe- iicitations and good wishes for the sue cess of the new administration.
 President Gomez in accepting the letter from Governor MaRoon said:
 we receive from you the govern nlent of Cuba. which you turn over to us in compliance with the instructions of the President of the United States We have heard your statements and take note of the document which you deliver to us. All acquired rights shall be respected in harmony with the principles of international law. the principles of our constitution and the provisions of the appendix of the con stitution. .
 sThe constitution shall be upheld In all it's integrity because our chief concern will be to preserve It invio- late. We shall faithfully adhere to the treaty between the United States and Cuba, as this Is our duty while the same remains in force.
 "The United States will always lind friendly nation in Cuba.
 eve are indebted to your nation for it's generous aid in the maintenance of our institutions and the cordial reia- tions- existing will never grow less through any act of ours
 ~Once again, we are masters Of our fate and there is not Cuban heart but swears to maintain for all time the newly acquired Integrity of the nation and who does not at the same time feel the profoundest gratitude to- wards those who. after governing them have faithfully performed their agreement and now leaves us in the full enjoyment of our sovereignty. We deeply appreciate the eongrat- uiations and well wishes of the Pres fient, government and people Of tne United States and sur people are also | grateful for the avowed assurancei 1 Of sincere and cordial friendship.
 "Convey to President Roosevelt whom Cuba admires and respects, ts the rovernfnent and people of the unit' ed States, the cordial feeling or tn' | Cuban nation for them and their hopt that the friendship existing betweei the two countries shall De pernenen and personally receive our best wishei | for your happinss and prosperity an' aur gratitude for your wisdom. impar l Siaiity and sincere desire to promot' ] the welfare of this republic and " | people with whom you have adminls | tered the government during your tern of efiices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29
NEW ERA. OF
 INDEPENDENCE

Coontinusd from Page One.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-29

4asss.s &, soI PFs so, Ssi'' s;,