davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
TRAIL IF HE
 TIGER IN HE
 LOWER HOUSE
Joe Cannon's Bacon Savec When Murphy, Tammany'S Chieftain, Used Lash On Congressman
What Hate VIII no.v

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Suspi- cious footprints were found upon the battlefield in the house, and 1t was evident that there was a hidden foe in the fierce fighting that took place over the attempt of the republican insurgents to thwart the adoption Of the old house rules.
 Investigation makes 1t absolutely certain that the shoes which stamped the impressions were worn by the brewery and liquor interests of the country. To these influences Joseph C. Cannon can return his thanks for the rescue of himself and his forces from complete and utter rout at the hands of the insurgents and demo crats. Through Charles r. Murphy the Tammany chieftain of New York, the brewers issued their commands. There was many a smart ng shoulder in the house today due to the swish and bite of the Tammany whip dur ing the fOrty-eight hours previous. And it was apparent that the liquor interests the country over were bring ing lots O9 influence to bear. The three democrats from Chicago came ip for their share Of pressure. One sue cumbed James T. McDermott of the stOckyards distr'ct withheld his vote on the resolution to adopt the old rules and vOted with the republicans so adopt the Fitzgerald amendments. Called away by the illness of a rela- tive. he was out Of town soon after wards, going it is said. to Milwaukee.
 Sabath Sticks to Regulars.
 After adjournment C. J. Nopicha Of Chicago, accompanied by one os two eslfer prominent brewery men, enter cd the house of representatives and asked for Representa- Sabath of Illinois That congressman, by the way, remained with the democratic organization throughout. although it is known that his vote for the old house rules was sought with an earn estness and persistence that would ordinarily make a strong man wayer.
 Gallagher. the new democratic member from Chicago also was im- portuned and even threatened, but he remained firm.
 Persons who are in close touch with the liquor representatives here say that there is more complacency and steady breathing in that camp now than has been witnessed for many a day. The appointment of house com mittees by a committee on commit tees, which was the, aim of the insur gents, undoubtedly would have result cd in the HepburRDolliver bill or the Littlefeld bill eventually be 'ng brought on the floor Of the house with good prospects, of passage.
 Cannon Pays His Debts.
 Is vas debt paying day in the house. Speaker Cannon dOled out memberships on the two most impor tant committees and failed not to re member those who had aided him in his hour Of dire trouble and distress. Fitzgerald. amid the groans and hisses Of his democratic colleagues, was rewarded with a place on the powerful rules committee, Broussard of Louisiana. who voted steadily win fae Cannon forces. went tO the ways and means. from whore he "ones tH be a factor in maintaining the pres ent tariff on sugar and rec. Francis Burton Harrison, who heard Mur-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
MisS BLANCHE BRYAN

phys teeth gnashiRg over the long distance telephoRe from New York and who voted accordingly with Fitz- gerald, also was given place on the ways and means committee.
 Then came more misses from the democrats, during which Speaker Cannon was naively accused by the galleries Of delivering. Tn a scathing sentence ordering them to des st he whipped the democrats over the shoulders Of the sightsers above. With the only three democratic ap- pointments to be made on important committees at the special session go ing to insurgents democrats. members who had gayly voted with the repub- licans and who had later in the after, noon snapped their fingers at an at, tempt to discipline them in caucus there was birthstone and "cussing on the minority side.
 Clark and Friends Angry.
 No more remarkable and bitter scene has been witnessed in the house in years than that which took place on the democratic side after Speaker Cannon had pronounced the house adjourned. Champ Clark, the democratic floor leader, remained grimly n his seat. His colleagues clustered around him in a dense ges ticulating circle seeking comfort, ad vice and a chance 10 denounce the party traitors and the administration of the house.
 II was open season for interviews "a case of quote me as you please 1.y.A words
 After a storm debate over the al legged failure of twenty-two democrats Of the house to abide by the party caucus on the rules fight, the house democrat caucus decided to have Q select committee draft more strin gent rules to govern future caucuses of the party. This committee vii he selected tomorrow by Chairman Clayton.
 The adoption of this resolution was preceded by one of tho most bitter debates heard m a democratic caucuz for several sessions over a rosolu tiOn directing Minority Leader C'lFE to approve Speaker CannOn's appoint meut of Representatives Harrison and BroussarG.
 Ruling Adverse to 5oiteTs-
 The resolution vas presented by Representative Put0 Jf Louisiana. After an hou='s debate, Chairman Clayton ruled Taag the resolution pro. posed was covered by the resolution adopted by the caacns, leaving tbe ap. proval of assignments with ar. Clark
 During the debate oys this resolution the alleged bolt of democrats was dis. cussed, Representative, Keiihsr of Massachusetts defepdetf his course in voting for the FszSerafd amend ments.
 My people wanted some relief from those rules and was willing to give them what I eOnla get" he de ciarcd
 Questions were asked Of him from several members. Finally the Mcs3s- chusetts man shouted:
 "The democratic party viii not amount to much until it sets more men from the north in it."
 -----Cl--
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
USE ALIENS FooT-esse,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. h you have tired, aching feet. try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new Or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, hot. sweat Rs Feet Relieves corBs and bunions of all pain and gives rest aRd comfort. Try 1T today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For free trial hack age, also free sample of the Foot Ease Sanitary C0rn-Pad. q new iHven-
 ton, address Allen s. Olrrsted, Le Roy, N- Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
REcEIvER FOs pApEp

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The Chicago chronicle Company. whica suspended business May 31, 1907. was placed in tAe hands of W. l. dickinson. the as Sistant treasurer. sotsay as receiver on a petition by John R. Walsh. Walsh averred he was the holder of majority of the capital stock of h. oonrany. The liabilities are S1,- tce,OjO, assets sz60. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
SENATE IS oEAcLockEo

SACRAMENTO. March 2O.-After having devoted almost six days in at tempting to devise Q method oi breaking the deadlock existing in the senate over the direct primary bill, that bcdy adopted late this afternoon a resolution directing the sergeant at-arms to go Immediately to Palo Alto and bring back Senator Marshall if the latter Is able to travel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21
xrs. Tinsiow's Soothing Syrup

Has becE ussd for ovar gTyTr-TTvE7 YEARS
 Ma'4 iteN3 e HoTt-Eiss car t'leH CPfLDia {. .yIitts si-- kslfiI n. .afI ~ s ff6.iHf- ALI aI 1A't '.FEA wIcB NDLIg- on ia the D i-sl oi sua Tr rd- to srra uld asE for Nfr4 WI .gs.s Soothing syrlp,n oud take DO other ku fo1a aud pTusrs Act, June Gfh. laas Serial EgTlt G3A AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED lsElLEIa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-21

With Dave Brain on the job -Hr Buffalo team Is better fixed at LlirL than for several years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02
AVISO
Construction del Sanatorio de Ia So
ciedad Espalola de Auxilio M1tuo y
Beneicencia, de Puerto Rico, en- sus
terrenos de Hato-Rey.

FL dia 6 de Febrero de 1909 las
2 1t, su tarde, Sc celebrara ante La Co
mission correspondence, una licitaci6n
p1blica para la ejecuci6n de las obras
de construction dc un edificio de acero
y bormig6n de cemento, destinado 4
SANATORIO de esta Sociedad, y GU
yo costo approximate sera de ochenta y
cinco mil dollars
Los que deseen tomar parte EN- la Ii
citacion deberan dirigirse la oficina
del Ingeniero Civil don Jose Antonio
Canals, establecida en- la calle dc Te-
tuan No 16 de esta ciudad. donde Sc
les administrator todos los informes ne
cesarios.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, de Diciem-
bre de 1908
Ell Presidente,
Avelino Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02
Las memorials del
General Wey|er

En- um colega de Madrid y bajo ell
titulo de dun libro trascendental, Me-
morias del general Weyler,p leemos Las
|siguientes lfneas:
oEl ilustre marques de Tenerife ocu-
pase EN- los act,Aales mOnentos de dar
Ia Ultima mano & su libro, que muy
pronto Sc comentara en- tOdas parties.
Para que Sc juzgue del interes con
que Sc aguarda la publcaci6n de la
obra reveladora y justiciera del gene
raj Weyler, bastara decir que una Ca
sa editorial de Nueva York lie ha ofre-
cido diez centimos por palabra, 10
cual dada la extension del libro, re-
presenta una respectable suma. Inltil
sera consignar que la oferta fue re-
chazada.
Los principales per6dicos america
nos han encargado sus corresponsa-
les que cablegraffen, sin omitir gas
to, los capitulos que hagan referencia
a los asuntos yanquis en- Cuba, duran
te ell mando del general IN la Gran
Antilla.
En- Espana ha de I,oducir sensa-
cion enorme, pues el autor documenta
cuanto dice en- las ir irtcle&antisimas p4-
glnas de su libro.
Ahora sc vera quienes fueron los
verxladeros autores del desastre, y CO.
mo el Ejercito mantuvo siempre en-
hiesta la bandera con derroches de
herosmo
N1mca es tarde para las empresas
de ilsticia y reparaci6n, y el ibro del
il,zstre general nega muy tiempo.D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02
e q, IL z q 3

ACsIONES
sanco Territorial v Agricola SO.
,anco de oaerto Rico IS
american l. lonial Bank SIcc j 4 0
h Il. Silva r. c. $rIo.
.sEDILAS HIPOTECARlAS
,ss,co Territorial y Asricola:
IN stones s." VS." $50.
item s. 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02
DE Ia LMEA DE BENNER

Goleta americana Daisy Farlin. Do
be haber salido de New York para e.
IT,, el % del pasado.
Consignatarios, s. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02

.Goleta americana Phineas w. Sprag
nc. Saldra de New York para esta, a
IL del corriente.
Consignatarios, s. de Exquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02
oAMBi03

Yaper frances Montreal de Europa
Saint Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02

Ricardo Ruiz, Yabucoa.
Coraz6n de Maria, HumacaO.
Mayaguezana, descargande.
Aurelia, pendiente.
Petra, pendiente.
Voluntad, pendiente.
Progreso, pendiente.
Deseada, Naguabo.
vasco, trsboardando.
Maria Artau, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-02

Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York, manana.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

That man Exchange" says some
mighty good things occasionally,
and here ls one of them. "a
newspaper is like a man-because
generally it reflects some man =
and it should be judged as man
should be judged, largely and on
the whole. No man lives a per-
feet life; no editor prints a perfect
paper. If an editor is honest he il
bound to offend some one every
day of his life; ii he dosen't offend
some one the editor is namby-
pamby -habby. The same thing is
true of the average man. A news
paper is bound 70 make mistakes;
in gathering news it must necessar-
lily take hearsay. But if, in the
long run and in the main, week
after week and year after year, a
paper stands for decency, for the
honest thinking and clean living,
if it speaks fair for those who are
trying to do good, and condemns
sneaks and cheats and low persons,
that is a good paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

The following crowds a lot of
meaning into small space: The
square man measures the same
each way and hasn't any crooked
timber about him. He is free from
the sap, dosen't warp. He is clear
stuff and no matter what you work
him up in he dosen't swell to
shrink. He is among men what
good kiln dried boards are among
carpenters. 1t dosen't make
any difference what side of him
you come up to, he is the same
bigness each way, and anyway the
only way you can get at him is
face to face. He knows he is
square and never spends any time
trying to prove it. The square
man is the best Snapped man the
world ever produced. Mining
News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10
Idaho Society of Sons of the American
Revolution.

heV0luC10n.
An Idaho Society of Sons of the
American Revolution is about to
be organized In Boise, under the
auspices of committee of the Gen
eral Society.
All present and past members OF
the Society, and all who are
eligible for this memb ership
through decent from a Revolution
airy ancestor, and who desire to
unite with this Society, are request
ed to make this known to Mr.. F.
S. Appelman, 81 Overland Bldg.
Boise, Idaho.
The members thus far reported
are sixteen in number, aud we
have long list of eligibles who
desire to join the Society.
This membership is regarded as
very desirable, and a number of
the most distinguished people of
the land-including Presidents,
Generals, Admirals, Governors,
Senators, Representatives, men,
bers of the Supreme court, etc.
are members.
The expense, considering the
circumstances, is nominal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

This my creed: To do some good.
To bear my ills without complain
ing,
To press on as brave man should
For honors that are worth the
gaining.
To seek no profits where l may
BY winning them bring grief to
others.
To do some service day by day
In helping on my toiling brothers
This is my creed: To close my eyes
To little faults of those around me;
To strive to be when each day dies
Some better than the morning
found me;
To ask for no unearned applause,
To cross no river till / reach it;
To always have a worthy cause,
To fearlessly and fairly preach it.
This is my creed: To wisely shun
The slough in which the foolish
wallow,
To lead where l may be the one
Whom weaker men should choose
to follow;
To keep my standards always high,
To find my task and bravely do it;
This is my creed-I wish that
Could even live half way up to it.
Chicago Record Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

centers. The Bay State was the |
fret to investigate the matter of
public schools for teaching trades,
and at the time commission
started the inquiry, years ago,
there were only a score of trade
schools in America, all of which !
might be classed as private in
stitutions.
A thorough study has been
made of the European schools,
and campaign of education has
been conducted, particular atten-
ton having been given to the big
manufacturing towns, with the
result that Cambridge, Northham-
ton, Beverly, New Bedford, Taun-
ton and Waltham have availed
themselves of the state aid, enter
ing fully into the scheme, while
Fall River, Attleboro and Lynn
are taking the preliminary steps.
Lowell already had textile schools.
1t is probable that the progress
of the enterprise would have been
more rapid, if it had not been for
labor union conditions, uncertainty
as to the continued support Of the
state, and the fact that school
boards, both state and local, be-
came offended at the creation of
separate board to control the trade
schools.
The investigations of the COM
mission in Europe disclosed con-
dition similar to that in America.
A prominent English educator
said that if he were a young man
end wanted thorough trade edu-
cation he would feel like doing
one of two things. He would try
to get into an industrial school for
neglected youth, or, failing in that,
would commit some minor misde-
meanor with the hope of being
sent to penal institution, where
the highest grade of training is
given.
The English trades unions are
now appealing for industrial schools
having learned how the schools of
France and Germany are lettering
the condition of the laboring man.
The labor organizations on the con-
tinent are heartily supporting the
trade schools and elect advisory
members of the boards of control in
France.
The school at Northampton, in
the center of large farming dis
trict, is for instruction in domestic
and mechanical arts as applied to
agriculture. The city alone is
prepared to spend $1,000 a year
for it. This is the only type of
trade school for which it was not
necessary to 60 out of the United
States to get points, though the
schools of France, England and
Wales is more like the institution
that is wanted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1903
Sure Thing.

The statesman does the speaking
The editor booms the town,
The lover does the popping,
The damsel turns him down
The poet does the dreaming,
The farmer clears the woods,
The eagle does the screaming,
But the stork delivers the goods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10
Public Trade Schools.

An enterprise is we'll under way
in Massachusetts, that merits close
observation throughout the count
ry. and especially in the industrial
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10
Methodist Church

Regular services are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
M. and !:30 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. %.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Strangers in town will always find
a welcome.
E. E. HENDERSON. Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

<. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-22

Hearst News Special to the Grapi,c1
 Galveston, Texas, July 2f.-The sea wall saved Galveston today from what might have been most destructive hurricane out of the Gulf of Mexico. Tropical disturbances which entered the Gulf on Sunday passed just to the south of Galveston this morning and the Whirl of the hurricane produced a 1S-mile wind for a brief few sec onds, with a G9mile wind blowing began blowing about { o'clock this morning and increased in velocity un- til nearly n a. m., when it blew it's strongest and then began to sub side. The barometer dropped rapidly from to 10:30 o'clock. when it reached 29.56, but the sea wall stood like the rock of Gibraltar under the terrific beating of the sea, which broke in an immense roller and which shot it's spray 60 feet in the air. The water drained over the paved boue- ward inside the sea wall and ran into the city sewers. The tide rose only six feet as compared to sixteen dur ing the 1900 storm. but it was high enough to have put ten feet of water in the city had it not been for the sea wall
 The damage within the city was comparatively slight. and consisted of fallen chimneys and broken window pahes. Two large bath houses and payilions on the beach outside of the sea wall were destroyed With the sea breaking like a report of a hun dred cannons on the sea wall. the bath house and payilions were forced by the waves high in the air and wrecked. Two fishing piers on the north jetty seven miles out in the gulf were damaged. but all the people were rescued The hurricane passed inland west of Galveston and it ;s feared lower TeXa scoast towns have suffered great destruction of property and there may be loss of life.
 The weather bureau notified peo- Die living in the outskirts of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-22
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
 WITH MIR. BARKLEY

F. l.. Barhley, the well known Mem, phis insurance man and rate expert. yesterday signed q contract with the directors of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade to issue an inspection report for Pine Bluff, with a view to bring ing about better fire insurance rates Tor Pine Bluff property owners. Mr
 BarlleE will issue the report within the next few weeks and about sixty of his reports have already been sub serihed for. Ii is argued that the is Suancc of the inspection report may bring about promotion of Pine Bluff from third to a second class city, or that rates equal to those of first and second class cities will result here. MT. Barkley has alerady begun his work of surveying the entire city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-22
Pine Bluffian> There.

When the news of the Galveston storm was heraliel in this city yes
 terdaN 1t was naturally magnified
 and because of the inability of the
 telegraph offices to get any definite
 information, relatives and friends of
 Major N. T. White and Charles Lever eng, who are at Galveston on a fish
 ing trip, became alarmed and every effoTfBarn something without suc- cess, csstigad more anxiety and un- easlness on their part. Major White and Mir. Leverenz life Pine Bluff a few days ago and joined Frank F.. Flanders. q former Pine Blnffian, at Galveston. They went out on Betti- sons fishing pier soon after their ar
 rival there and established their headquarters. A letter received from
 Major White recently told of their location. The Hearst special to the Graphic last night told of the de struction Of two fishing piers by the hurricane and one of them is be- lieved to have been Bettison $, as the
 Associated Press in the afternoon confirmed the report Of the desturc- ton of Bettison's pier. But the Hearst special gives the assurance that all on the destroyed piers weer saved. and unless Major White and MT. Leverenz lief tthe pier before the storm reached it's highth, they were among those who were rescued. IL is expected that 2 te'ngyam will announce their safety today. A rather peculiar CO., incidence was the fact that when the 1900 storm destroyed Gal|est0n, Ma Jor Whites daughter, Miss Emma White, of this city, and Mrs. Frank B. Flanders and children of Noble. H., were at Galveston and barely es- caped with their lives Their escape was thrilling and they came near be- ing drowned several times. Major
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-22

six shots were fired and Day was seen walking backwards out of the
 room and firing at Duncan. Dun cans revolver was in his pocket and had not been drawn President Ruth erford had discharged Day because ef some negligence on his part at the mill. Day claims that Duncan cursed him and reached for his gun. when he killed him.
 Day is a Mason and Duncan was also a member of the Masonic lodge Duncan was one of the most success ful 1umbermen in this section of the country. He left a valuable estate and carried nearly $10O,000 life in surance. His funeral in this city was attended by the employees of the Clio and Kearney mills, who came here :n bodies.
 Attorney Alexander H. Rowell. of this city. who defended Day at the preliminary hearing. stated last night that Day, who is his brother-in law, is now employed at Biglow, Ark. He said Day had been informed of his indictment and was on his way to this city omake application for bond