davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
BACTERIA AND BUTTER.

MlprIErowN. Conn. Oct. 2s.-
Prof. H. W. Conn. of Wesleyan uni
versity, has announced that he has
discovered species of bacteria that
wiz turn old and inferior brands of
butter into ! product which tastes like
the finest June butter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
DARBY CHOSEN.

MoRcANTowN. Oct, 2e.--At a.
meeting of the state board of school
regents here. Arlcigh L. Darby, OF
Waynesburg college, was appointed to
fill the place made vacant in the uni
yersity faculty by the departure of
George Lafayette Cram.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
HEAVY SNOWFALL AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Nd. Oct. 2s.-snow
started falling here about O'clock
this morning and has been falling
ever since. The mercury is below
freezing with sharp cold winds. which
drive the snow III binding nurrIes In
every direction. BY night there were
four or five Inches of snow on the
ground. I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
a,rs WANT CONCESSIONS.

VICTORIA, e. c., Oct. ss.-Advices
tsseiyed here from Japan state that
,aai country is to make an effort to
hlte the United States lift the ban
'A'fe'y on Japanese immigration. In
reias1. Japan is to grant the right to
Iorgleners to own property In Japan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
pENEDuM FUNERAL.

me funeral and burial of the late
EMANUEL Benedum. of Bridgeport.
"''t Place Friday afternoon In Bridge
1901 with a large attendance of rel
suse and friends Intermcpt was in
u's Asaonic cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
RITTER nuYs STORE.

The bankrupt stock Of Eurdick
Davis, located in the NJ. and P. build
Ing at Salem. has been sold by the
receiver, S. Broadwater. to A. NJ. Rit-
ter and Company. who Will continue
the business
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 2a.-Ey the rise
In the American and English cotton
markets yesterday. James Patten, who
has 100000 bales of cotton, became
rich by four millions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
MANY INJURED
In a Collision Between an I'm
migrant Train West and
Freight Train.

TT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 2s-In a
collision between weatbound I'M
migrant train and an eastbouna
freight train at Tocsin Oh the chica-
go & Erie railroad this morning,
thirty-iye Immigrants consisting OF
men. women and children were in
jued. some of them perhaps fatally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
SCHOOL HOUSE FINISHED.

The addition to the school house at
Wolf Summit. work on which was in
the last few weeks, is about
completed and this is an improve
ment of the building that has long
been needed in that town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-11-04
A MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been grant
ed to R. 1. Henthorn and chrlstiana
r. Morlan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
MEAT WAS DISEASED
LARGE SHIPMENT FOUND TO BE IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION.
American Consignment Which Arriy- ed In London Recently Has Gre ated Somewhat Of n Sensa-
 ton in Health Circles

London. March 4.-Startling allega- tions regarding the serious condition of some consignments of American meats are contained in a report by Dr. Williams, medical officer of the port of London, presented to the City Council at the Guild Hall. A ship ment of meat that arrived February 2. consisting of tongues. kidneys, livers, tripe, lamb plucks and sweetbreads. pr. Williams report found that 52S sheep livers and 130 tongues were diseased out of a total of 2.400. There were also 300 frozen carcasses on board this ship, of which fifteen were minus the sympath etic glands. One carcass vas affected with tuberculosis.
 Dr. Williams points out that In the above consignments more than 500 cases of tongues. livers plucks. etc. bore an official label indicating that they had been inspected and passed as sound in the country of exportation
 The City Council decided to forward pr Williams report to the govern ment board In order that the allega- tions might thereby be brought to the notice of Ambassador Reid and thai representations be made to the board to give this matter earnest attention at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
TESTIMONIAL
 FOR FORAKER Negroes to Honor the
 Senator. WILL PASS RESOLUTIONS At Meeting Yesterday Committees
 Were Appointed. Cha mpionship of the Brownsville sol- diers in the United states Sen- ate Brings Forth Recognition
 frone the Negro People.

Hon. Joseph B Foraker will be pre- scented with a handsome testimonial by the negroes of Montgomery, because of his championship of the negro troops involved in the Brownsville af- fair. Collections will be taken up in all of the negro churches of the city, as we'll as among the membership or all the negro fraternal lodges on the com ing Sunday.
 The action on the part of the Mont gomery negroes was decided upon at a meeting of representative negro cfti- zens o1 Montgomery held yesterday ar ternoon. At this meeting a committee composed of pr. Dungee. Dr. Scott, Dr. Washington, George Newstail ana J. H. Phillips, was appointed to draft suitable resolutions expressive of grat- itude. The appointed committee re- ported almost immediately in a lengthy resolution setting forth the prominent part which Senator Foraker had play ed in throwing light upon the Browns- vile affair, and commended his cour- ageous fight
 The set of resolutions will be read In all of the negro churches or tue city and collection will be taken, with which a handsome testimonial may be purchased. The resolutions will also be read to all of the negro fraternal lodges of the city and col lection for similar purposes taken.
 The set of engrossed resolutions Will acompany the testimonial, which Will be sent not later than "Wednesday or next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
SIX WILL BE HANGED
 IN LOUISIANA TODAY

bdtoh Rouee, La. March 4-Tomor- row will be hangman's day in Tnnie- lana. Six men will eXpiate on the gal lows the crime of murder. One will be hanged for criminal assault.
 Eight prisoners were to have beor executed. but Governor Sanders grant. ed reprieve to one of this number John Collier. of Madison Parish. until the Board of Pardons could examine into his petition for cohmutation of sentence He was found guilty of kill. ing another negro some months ago.
 Three of the executions are sched- uled to occur at Port Allen. West Ba- ton Rouge Parish. one of these is that of Charles Davis who. while a convict in the penitentiary near Baton Rouge, killed guard. Davis has maintained that his first Imprisonment was the result of a mistaken identity, and as a matter of fact it was under another name that he was lodged in the penitentfary A few nights ago he made a second desperate effort to escape. which cane near to proving Succe ssful.
 Wallace and Ben Jones' brothers. will die on the same scaffold with Davis They killed Conductor Hall. of the Texas and Pacific Railroad on the night of January 23. this year.
 Charles Madison is to be hanged at Lake Charles for the criminal assault of Sidonia Kelly last September At Franklin Jack Ratier is to pay the penalty for the murder of Mary Me. Coy a young negress.
 Willie Williams will be hanged al Gretna for the murder of Willie Brooks last September. Andrew Washington killed his wife in Madison Parish. Sep tember IT, 1908, and will be executed for his crime at TaIlulah.
 All of the condemned men are ne-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
A NEW CABLE LINE
CONTRACT MADE WITH NEW
 FOUNDLAND GONERNMENT.
The Mackay Company Makes impor- tant Announcement of Changes In It, Atlantic Ocean Sub
 marine Service.

St Johns. New Foundland. March Sir Robert Bond. Premier or New Foun,IIand announces that his govern ment has agreed upon contract wi'h the Commercial Cable Company, by which the latter will extend one Of its cables into New Foundland and thence direct to New York City.
 New York, March 4-Clarence M Mackay, President of the Commerciai Cable Co.,, and of the Mackay com panies upon being shown this telegram said:
 The report is correct We have agreed to cut one of our five trans Atlantic cables at point in the At lantic known as the Flemish cape which is about 300 miles east of New Fountlland, and there attach the Euro pean end of the cable to an entirely new cable which will extend from the Flemish Cape into St. Johns. New Foundland and thence direct from St. Johns to. New York city.
 That is the ideal route for a cable between Europe and America because it divides into two sections more equally than any other route the en- tire distance from Ireland to New York city This will enable us to operate he cable direct between New York city and Ireland with much greater ac- curacy and speed, the speed alone be- ing increased over 35 per cent. We shall then have the only cable in the Atlantic running from Europe to New Foundland and thence direct to New fork
 We probably would have laid our cables by that route in the beginning, if the Anglo-American Cable Company had not had exclusive landing rights in New Foundland. Those rights which existed for fifty years have expired and so we are now making this change
 Tt means the purchase and laying of HOO miles of new cable. After 1t is finished we shall then have lying unused on the sea about 900 miles of cable running from the Flemish Cape direct to Canzo. Canada that being that portion of the cable now in use and which will be put out of use by this new plan. Our cable ship will pick up as much as it can of this 900 miles of cable and it will then be re- sheathed and will be available for use elsewhere
 For two years we have been study ing ehis question and carefully con sldering the change from every point of view. It involves large expendi- tult oi money put we snail eXpend it.
 The Commercial Cable Company is the premier company in the ASantic ocean and we propose to keep it so. We snail spare no expense to give the fastest and best service that sub marine cables are capable of. with all the advantages of the most direct routes.
 Never before in the history of cables has 900 miles of a regularly working cable been picked up from the bottom of the sea and the route celerating the speed and increa sim, tho continuity and reliability of the ser vice, but that is what We propose to do and wish to remark that I do not oeIieNe any government would ever make any such an enormous exnareo simply for the purpose of syiyin, tbs public an improved service" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
COURT RULES AGAINST
 CUMBERLAND CHURCH

Houston, Texas, March 4-The state supreme court holds in an opinion just handed down, that the Presbyterian Church of the United States has right ful title to all church property for merly owned by the Cumberland Pres byterian Church as a result of the union of the two bodies, the latter having been absorbed.
 The Cumberlands of Texss refused to turn over considerable property and contested the consolidation on a num- Der of grounds
 The court holds that the act of union was legally consummated The court did not pass upon the point raised by the complainants that the United States Presbyterian Church accepts negroes into full fellowship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
ATTACKS CHANCELLOR.
German Writer Defends Emperor Wi
 liam.

Berlin, March A severe attack on Chancellor Von Buelow and de- fense of Emperor William, in connec- tion with the alleged imperial indiscre- tions of last year is contained In q book by Rudolph Martin which Will appear tomorrow.
 Herr Martin was formerly attached to the department of the interior and he is said to be supported by a con- siderable party at court as part of an organized plan to force Von Buelow out of office.
 Herr Martin gives expression to many sensational assertions against Prince Won Buelow, whom he accuses of misdirecting the emperor. He de- clares that The London Daily Tele- graph interview was prepared under Prince Won Buelow's instructions and the prince after perusal, told His Majesty 1t could be published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Fleet Rides Out storm.

Norfolk. Va, March 4-with the wind blowing nearly forty miles an hour across Hampton Roads. the bat tleships of the Sperry fleet still at an- chor there had a very rough time last night and early this morning.
 The great machines of war rode through the storm in perfect safety but several small boats and launches were sunk or driven ashore. There was no loss of life so far as has been reported.
 The "Admirars launch" from the bat tleship Wisconsin, which had to tie up at the old Point pier for the night was battered against the pier and went to the bottom. A launch from the Untied States ship Panther broke adrift and washed ashore.
 A storm of great intensity swept through Eastern Virginia. Maryland and North Carolina last night with a fifty-two miles an hour during the early morning.
 Coming from the north and north- west the winds in many places brought with them freezing weather. but the temperature in Norfolk and vicinity only fell three degrees, and the many fruit trees whose blossoms had been brought forth by sunmer-like wealth. CT are yet unhurt, notwithstanding the light snow that fell for several hours this forenoon.
 With freezing weather tonight. the fruit trees will more than likely suffer to a great extent with probably half of the Eastern Virginia fruit crop cut off.
 High winds prevailed throughout the night, many cities and towns reporting serious storms particularly along the coast. The wind reached thirtY-stx miles an hour here and played havoc with awnings and street signs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
PENNY POSTAGE.
France and America Have Successfuke
 IN Concluded Negotiations

association of the chamber of com merce of the United Kingdom, to agi- tate penny postage with France, a member of the British chamber of commerce in Paris said to-day that he had the authority of John HennIker Heaton to say that he had learned from an important American source that France and America had suc- cessfully concluded negotiations to this same end that penny postage be- tween those two countries was about to be established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
A NEW BOOK BY A FAMOUS AurHor

Mrs. Mary ]. Lincoln, author of the famous Boston Cook Book" has just written another book of recipes, the "Pure Food Cook Book" It is interest ing to note that in number of recipes Mrs. Lincoln has recommended the use of vegetable oil cooking fat, called COTTOLENE. Lard, being made from hog fat is often impure and always indi- gestible. It is claimed for COTTOLENE, however, that 1t can be used in every way that lard is, that it makes light, rich, delicious pastry which can be digested with ease by the most delicate stomach, and that 1t is also more economical than lard, one-third less being required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
TWO ARE SENTENCED.
Man And Woman Who Killed Mann in
 NebraHf<a.

Ogallala. Neb., March 4-Judge Grimes has sentenced Lafayette Dale to imprisonment for life and Mrs. Jen- nie Geiger to Imprisonment for thirty nine years for the murder of Volley Mann in October of last year.
 Mann, who was travelling through the country with a team fell in with Dale and Mrs. Geiger and the three travelled together. According to the story of the woman, Mann was killed for his property.
 Later Dale and the woman quarrelcd and she denounced him to the Denver police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
 AGAINST PUBLISHERS

New York. March 4.-The Federal grand jury here which has been in- vestlgatIng alleged libelous publiea- tlons in connection with the Panama canal purchase to-day, returned in dictments against The Press Publish- ing Company publishers of The New York World and Caleb Van Hamm, one of the editors of The World. The text of the indictment was not made publie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
 SNOW STORM
 IN BALTIMORE A Network of Fallen
 Wires. STREET CARS DISORGANIZED One Policeman Killed by Fallen
 "Dead' Wire. Isyerx Train Between Baltimore and Washington Was Tied Up and Thousands Were Kept From
 Inaugural Ceremonies.

Baltimore, Md. March 4-(By United Wireless via washington)-Baltim ans had a vivid reminder today of the blizzards which have visited this city ct periods of a decade or whereabouts in years past.
 Almost the whole city lay under a net work of fallen wires. Street cars were disorganized in all directions. a number of lines being out of commits sion all day long, neither of tlle two telegraph companies had a single wire working out of Baltimore and the tel ephone service was badly crippled, 10 cally and all outside points.
 The storm caused the death of Po- liceman Thomas H. WorthingtOn. who early today Twas removing a fallen Mechen and Mount Royal Avenue when live wire fell, killing him fn- stantly.
 The isolation of the city, so far as telegraph communication was con cerned, became complete at l o'clock this morning. A telegraph cable strung across the tracks of. the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad at Green mount Avenue. sagged so greatly as to stop trains and had to be cut to per init them to pass. The damage to wires extended in all directions within a ra- dius of thirty miles of this city
 Every railroad between Baltimore and Washington was tied up until this afternoon and thousands who expected to attend the Inauguration. were de- tained in this city. From all the com panies came reports of trees and poles down across the tracks, and on the Interurban electric lines the wiring was down in places! strenuous enorts were matle to resume service froih the suburbs came reports of many poles and trees falling uhoer ths ,.yaight of wet snow and one awning frame in falling. broke a man reg; woman was said to have been kllleo in Northeast Baltimore.
 The storm ceased about noon anu the weather tonight is clear Ten Inches of snow covers the ground ana the temperature Is between thirty anu forty degrees
 While the railroads report conditiohs rapidly improving. wire prostration however, is so complete, that 1t VII be several days before normal condl- tions are restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Raiironi Traffic Stops.

Louisville. Ky. March 4.-Ohcials of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Tn communication with their office in Richmond shortly berore this morn ing. were advised that there was no communication between Richmond and Washington; that the storm was very severe and that they were unable 10 find several trains.
 The long distance telephone company here is advised over a wire runplhS Into Richmond. Va. via SpartanDurg' Charlotte and Raleigh. that the storm if wind and STOW which ragged nearly all night in Washington, gave way this morning to sleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
Heavy Snow in East

New York. March 4.-After con- siderable amount of spring like wealth CT. the snow which was accompanied by a high gale. which struck New York last night. playing havoc with teie- graph and telephone wires, was still falling today.
 Both telegraph companies were cut off entirely from communication with Washington as the result of a break in the neighborhood of Baltimore. Re pairing gangs were rushed out on the line froui Philadelphia but conditions were still bad this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
WILL MAKE NO CLAIM.
ServIa Willing To Let Powers Protect
 Her Interests,

Paris. March 4-The foreign office has been advised that Servia in her re- ply to the Russian representations re- garding settleWents of her controversy Austria Hungary over the annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Her zegovina expressed her willingness to leave the protection of her interests to the powers so she herself will make no claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
TAruM & RouINsoN-phone 2ss.
Refined Stock of All Kind. of Sen Foo

Refined Stock of All Kinds of Sen Food.
 Down they go Eggs, IT 1-2c per dozen; fine assortment of fish for to- day-Spanish Mackerel Shad, Smeltz; oysters, Plants and Selects. Fine Butter, Chickens, Hens and friers. All these goods We guarantee to be first class. Thanks for past patronage.
 Respectfully, Phone 256.
 adY-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
We have cargo ef the celebrated ALICANTE
 GENIE

Now discharging at Pensacola, and will make special prices for immediate shipment. ex vessel discharging, to en- able all buyers to stock up with this Cement at extremely satisfactory prices, for carload lots and less. and in view of the market price having already in- creased. and still further increase be- ing expected. you should not lose this opportunity of purchasing the best and most favorabIy known Cement on the American market
 Telegraph us collect for price while vessel is discharging as price will be higher after Cement goes on storage.
 Also get our special prices on Key stone" Lime. Acme" Plaster. Ape" Wood Fibre Plaster, High Grade Ready Roofing. Tarred Felt Roofing. Carbolineum Wood Preserver. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
w...,urton storm Locked.

Atlanta, Ga, March 4.-Storm LOCK ed for six hours, with not single telegraph or telephone wire In opera tion in any direction. Washington finally established tion with the outside world at 10:2S this morn ing. through the Atlanta office of the Associated Press. and for the greater part of the day this was the only news service wire out of the national capftoi.
 The wires from Atlanta to Chicago and from Chicago to New York were not inttsferred with and after com munication had been established to Washington from Atlanta, New York and all Eastern and Western points received its Washington news through the Atlanta office of the Associate Press and likewise. the news of the world. Including cablegrams, were handled to the national capitol through the Atlanta office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
RatIt,e. Canadian Treaty

Washington, Mch. 4.-The Canadian boundry waterway treaty was ratif- ed by the senate today with a reso- lution attached to meet the objections of Senator Smith, Michigan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

HEDGE PLANTS AT HALF PRICE.
 California privet. strong two year old plants, home, grown, at *2 per ioo for n few days only. Special prices on large lots.
 $, B, STERN & CO, Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

caused many fences and trees to suf- fer.
 At Raleigh. N. C., the wind rose to a maximum velocity of forty-two miles an hour while at Richmond only maximum of thirty miles an hour was recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05
weu known scuIptor Dcnd.

Paris, March 4-Alexandre Charpen- tere, the well known French sculptor died in this city today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

GALLON "BRAG" WHISkEY S2.oO
 in jug, express paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. F. o. Box S37. Pensacola' Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-05

sCHLITZ BEER, sIO.50 PER CASx f. Q. D. Pensac0Ia
 GREIL TRADING co,
 '"'' Pensacola, Fla.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-13
Peacock Copper Minino Company

The Mining acquired claims Williams
 
 IONA UNITED where the rich strike Ari United shaft the smelter within
 
 the lime the thousand feet continues starting brightest A  deep bot all Fl sneer following analysis aIues: .04 7.5 ' cent Custom office following: No. Gold O44 Silver POO 2O7 cent. Gold O5 Silver 1O77 i cent. special publc open
 
 place their they that is portion public paid nonasssabe
  Mining the office of J. G. Building Main Bisbee Arizona. the supenendence of Intending invited visit the themselves MT McDougan will show them courtesy possible.
 The-g be mining treatment leaving values net profit