davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
NEGRO LYNCHED IN FLORIDA.
Woman Identities Assailant Who Is Captured
by Mob-No Information for Sheriff.

Jacksonville. Fla. MAY 9.-Mrs. John Deas. wife
Of . well known farmer residing at Camden. fifteen
miles from Jacksonville. attacked early last
night by an unknown negro. who was later capt
ured by q mob of citizens and lvnched.
Mrs Dess driving her cows home yesterday
afternoon. when the negro attacked her. The wom-
ans screams attracted the attention of her
who % her rescue but the negro had es-
caped. When the Sheriff reached the scene the
mob had captured the negro. Mrs. Deas had iden-
tihed him and his throat mad been cut and his body
ridded with bullets.
The Sheriff could gain no information to the
identity Of those in the mob, and the name of the
negro is unknown. The body brought TO Jack
sonNiIie to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
DRINK REFUSED, THREATENED TO SHOOT

Charged with attempted felonious assault and car
ryir, p concealed weapon. george Dalton thirty
eight wears old. Il No 33 East +sd street employed
tv firm Ct res usUers 70 guard their wagons during
the strike u the drivers. was arregned yesterday
before Magistrate Herman. in the Essex Market
police court aad held IN S2oaj bail FOR trial Charles
Il Muller. = salo7nkeeper. a. Nom igonlery and
Mater streets. charged Dalton with threatening -
elIo-,, niu1 hr~au~c 1e had refused serve him
VITA drinks Muller called ir policeman. WHO
took away paIton-s revolver and locked hIin up
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
JERSEY NIGHT AT CONFERENCE

The conference on city planning and ulu-fciaal
in Manhattan has announced the rragrau1r,, Tor
Kew Jersey Might Nav To- as follows:
Tire Problem Of inteFurasr Dsvelarraerr iu NeV,
Jersey Territory Adjacent to New York CALVIN
Ionkins, lnfernrban committee City Planning suG
General Municipal Development Work within
Greater Newark Area Major James ". Howard.
consulting engineer Tenement House Conditions
Of New Jersey. Charles J. Allen. Nc0- Jersey Taue-
rnerf House Commission Parks and Essuier- -rls
Aionzo Church. Essex County Park Comm lssiou-
CITY Planning and lis Relation - Established
Charities. \ " McDougall. Bureau of Associated
Charities. The Industries Of a Great Manufacflr-
ing City. George : Reeve president Board OF
Trade Of the city q Newark
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
CHASING A MORO BANDIT.
Gunboats and Troops Pursuing Robbers in the
Sulu Islands

Manila. alay ia mon hunt i gcius or in the
Sulu Islands, volcanic group 81 the Eastern
Al hpelaEo near the s-oord largest island Of the
Philippines Nindanso For several months a Moro
bandit named JikeIi. with considerable following
has been troublesome. and THE insrlar government
IS making evega efrert g. run him down.
The navy recently lent - tIe authorities squad
ron Of Euub0ats search Tire numerous small
Islands OF the group. and another vessel q be
added te assist in the chase Several land detach-
Tnents have been sent out. ard General DuyaL VINO
has gone south 20 inspec, Min6suao may take a
hand in directing operations
Jikeri raided the rich Pa~ane pearl fisheries and
later murdered TWO white traders His band also
attacked the censtahulary and uumtet of settle
r,erts Inhabited by peaceful natives and q Shrink
Ing Of whites
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
BOY OF NINE SHOT IN LUNG.

Antonio Lombardo. nine years old. of Ne. 80
Malvern street. Newark. sho, in the right
lung in front of his home last night by Angelo
CeneroIo. nineteen years old. according the
police The bullet passed through the boys arm
before entering his body The shooting the
outcome Of a quarrel between Generollo and An
tonio Ieonards. the bullet being inteaded for the
latter L : believed that the boy Will die
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
TAG DAY YIELDS $1,000.

Paterson. MAJ Q tSQcciab.--Wh-n the committee
in chsrge u tag day for the benefit II = Joscpbs
Hospital finished tho task OF counting TIE coins
and ,lIs gathered yesterday by army Of one
had reached @ little more than Slo.sp This result
exceeded cxpe-tations. and II will mean annual
tag day instead Of fairs and other forms OF en-
tertainrnents 70 raise money for the hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
HELD FOR RECKLESS SHOOTING.
Italian Fires -Four Times in Street-Says He
Saw Fathers Slayer.

Lawrence Ciernare. q cisarmaker. = Ne. ll6 Van
T2slrt street RruoklSn. was arrested for shooting
revolver reckesslv in Columbia street. near De
erav street YESTERDAY afternoon lie told the po-
ice they sly that lie saw the man Who, he thinks
killed his father Oh the morning II March = pass
his door tna he wished have vengeance upon
l,ir, He 7r-d four shots. all If which Nent wild
\, one was Hurt Two plate glass windows Vsre
shattered. s,-, ,.4
mss. -fiI-E after argument tsrV cen tir
ana other Italians over bond CsnUaro was
locked ug5 IN rue AWiTy street ppllge Iauu1.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
WANT uNAMENDED PANAMA TREATY
Senate Will Be Asked TO Reconsider Its For
mer Action.

Washington MAJ An attempt viii be made
the special session Ct Congress 10 have the Senate
reconsider its action amending before il was
ratified the treaty between the United States and
Panama IN regard 70 the Panama canal.
Il is expected that Senator Root. who signed the
treaty as Secretary OF state viii his influence
have the treaty ratified without amendment
The amendment i regarded by Panama as practi-
caly nufylng the treaty So far as II is concerned
II Is said that upon the ratification OF the treaty
without amendment depends tha fate not only of
this treaty but of those hetneen the United States
ard colombia and the Republic OF Panama and
Colombia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
JERSEY CITY U'IN.S Again
Team Takes 4nother Game from
Philadelphia Nationals.

The Jersey city clubs team made flying trip
home to administer another drubbing to the Pha
dephia Nationals yesterday. The adverse weather
conditions did not deter the fans. and audience
Of seventy-hve hundred the game. 1t was a
fine pitchers battle but the support weak and
errors were numerous Oil, who in the box
for the home team. twirIed against his former club
mates
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

Jersey City. ..........-...... ! o o - Ks
Philadelphia ..--..--...-- q o @ O-l
First base by errors-PhiadeIphia, B. Jersey CITY L
Left bases Philadelphia. 8; Jersey city. 3 First
on balis-tN OIL. |. Brown. Struck out by
Brown, Three-base hit-Grant- Sacrifice hits
Titus Fsmond Moeller CiaT1neF. Hauni
fan. Double piays-BrowH 70 Knabe 70 BFansAeld. Hit
by pitcher-Ry Brown. Wild ptch-BrOwu Umpire
Hurst. Time Of game-l:40
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Charming Styles of
Nightgowns and Petticoats

These are the most important garments
among the muslin underwear, and our
White Sale assortment OF them IS Parucu-
larly rich in variety, beauty and value
Newest arrivals among the NightgoWns
include some very pretty styles, square OF
round neck. in nainsook or crossbar dlmity
at 81: others of finer materials, some elaoo-
rately trimmed with embroidery and lace,
at $3.50 and $3.50.
There are some very attractive PettlCoats
ar 81 so, made entirely of lawn, with deep
Hounce in wide or cluster plaits; also OF
dotted Swiss muslin, with deep tounce or
plaits, or scalloped edge of embroidery
Other styles, al 81 and s., include soft
cambric tops, with hounces OF lace Inser-
lions and lawn bands, or hounces OF Valen-
ciennes lace and handsome embroidery
Handmade Paris Lingerie Low-priced
Women will open their eyes with aston
ishrnent at the idea OF getting such excel
lent undergarments as these with every
stitch Of their making and decoration done
by hand. - E.
The materials are specially chosen TOR
6neness and serviceability; the hand-en1-
broidered flower designs and sCaiIoped
edges are simple. but in excellent taste,
and dainty touch is afforded by the eye
lets run with ribbon. Two models in Night
gowns with yoke front and back. low neck
snd short sleeves, at S2-75, ana three styles
Of Chemises, at Sl25, $3.50 and Sis
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
PAIN SAVES OKLAHOMA GRAIN CROP.

Guthrie Okla. May 9,-After period OF neat afo
dro,lth heavy rainstorn swept over all OF oeii,
oklahoma last night. AS result Oklahoma siaihs
instead OF being failures will oe saved
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
GOSSIP OF THE
COMMUTERS.

The observant commuter noticed that the whis-
ties the large type Of passenger locomotives
owned by the Lackawanna Railroad were adjusted
AT an angle over the cab occupied by the engineer
The thought struck him that perhaps the force
Of the steam IL rushed through the whistles had
twisted them from their original upright position.
but inquiry revealed the fact that the whistles. if
allowed TO -eUaiu upright, would not pass under
the ribs Of the terminal al Hoboken. the roof Of
which lies extremely low.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Kindred 70 the White Sale
Colored PETTICOATS

TIE Pettcoat Store puts on its pTetuest
esrb in honor Of the White Sale, and offers
values that are Just as interesting as the
specially priced 1lUslia underwear.
One particularly new style originated oy
the Wanamaker Store, after a French
model. and sold exclusively here, IS re-
produced in 4 variety OF fabrics and colors-
1t has a deep side plated hounce with ho-
ersl plaits 10 give the desired fulness 70
tre founce In striped tafeta sllk-Jasper,
heliotrope, Cerise, brown, blue and green
s4SS In plain taffeta silk-Olack and all
the fashionable colOrs. al S575. OF MESA
iine silk, in black and colors, at $50, SoI5
and So OF heatherbloom in black, navy
Blue. rose and brown, At S2.25. OF black
or black-2nd-white striped Dercahne, at 81
Pretty NegIgees & Dressing Saeque5
Cool. suunery and charming 70 degree
are these special White Sale styles OF lawn
or Swiss muslin negEgee garments. Inc
collection includes Negilgees OF white lawn,
with square neck and flowing sleeves,
trimmed with embroidery and lace, AZ S7-Sy
CT Of Swiss muslin. IN floral designs, PINK
blue OF heiiotrope OF white ground Win
surpliCe neck. flowing sleeves ana oelt' =
$3.50. Princess Dresses OF striped lawn Il,
various colors. with square meek. Plalteo
back and front, and trimmed with tolcs. al
8; and Dressing Saoques Of white dotted
Swiss muslin trimmed with lace, P!aiteo'
and with belt at 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

the ribs of the terminal Al Hoboken, the roof OF
which lies extremely low
Along the Morris & Essex division OF the Lacks-
wanna they have again revived the story that the
company is planning TO shorten the line 10 Nor
ristovu and beyond ten miles by cutting through
the mountain at Montclair and coming out At 'ald-
well The shortened line as planned would be Of
benefit 10 large territory I'm the Orange Mountains
that is rapidly building up
The oldest eInploye - the Erie Railroad Company
.s Patrick Noonan d freight house caretaker al
YOUNGSTOWN OHIO who mas been in th= service Of
the road since 1854 Nooran was born on ST Pat
rtcks Day. is5-.
Springtlme briggs many JOYS 70 the commuter.
and one par lcular blessing that arrives with the
advent q the verna season is the removal Of the
heavy storm doors At several Of the ferry ap-
breaches These doors have caused more bad feel
ing aad annoyance than probably any other con
trivanc- with which the various railroad companies
have equipped their stations. and while their use
may serve d good purpose, the benefits derived ara
offset 10y the annoyance they cause 20 tHe hurry
ing commuters
In the old buryinz ground in Caldwell almost or
posJe the birthplace u Grover Cleveland. are hum
dred-y.-ar-oid A-adstones bearing some Of The
quaiur=st spiJaphs that may be found iu New Jer-
sey one OF the oldest which has just been de-
ctphevea under the moss and CRIME that cover the
stone. the following concerning Bernard oli-'ii-
E1--,sll. y- friends whose tender care
Has long engaged mas love-
Your fond embrace I exchange
For better friends above
Ou one old stone there Il inscribed the incon-
sistsut legend
zlas hoe SLOW. sudden vas 'Ar death.
several officers Of the American Revolutionary
arrav including General William Gould. buried
n the cemetery The Rev stephen Grover. a
famous preacher. for whom President Cleveland
was named. is also buried IN this quaint old Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

These Basement White Sale
Offerings Are of Special Interest
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Nightgowns az 35c, SOC and 75c.
Petticoats ~ SOC and g.
Drawers ~ zsc and Soc.
COLORED PETTICOATS
Tafeta silk in plain coiors. chsngea5le
or black a. So.
Gingharn Petticoats. plain colors, Soc
Gingharu Petticoats blue OF gray. 75c-
WAISTS
White China silk. trimmed. at 81
White or coIored madras or colored
chambray, Soc
White lawn Shirt-waists. with ernbroid-
cry and lace, 81
Chi1dren's Underwear and Infants
Dresses
Chl1fren's Drawers, 1oS and l5c.
Girls Drawers. 35c-
Short Muslin Pettlcosls. 25c-
Infants Mother Hubbard Dresses OF
nainsook, S5c-
I0am9ker
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Here Is Todays Important News-Budget
New Lingerie WAISTS
Charning-Specially Priced


Charming-Specially Priced
Fresh and dainty new recruits come TO
ioin the White Sale offerings of Lingerie
Waists Materials are fine batiste, cross
bar muslin or sheer lawn The trimming
open or blind embroidery. Valenciennes or
Irish lace. fine plaits, and in some cases
hand-enbroidery. is noticeable for its
beauty and good taste Back and sleeves
are mostly trimmed; some of the styles
have high neck, others Dutch neck; all OF
the waists button in the back. Two styles
each at 81, $3.50 and So. All remarkably
attractive.
Girls Waists and Princess Slips
A charming variety OF Girls Waists in
appropriate styles is included IN the White
Sale They are of lawn. trimmed with tne
cluster pIaits, Dutch collar, lace-edged, at
81: with cluster plaits and embroidery, at
81 so. and prettily trimmed with clusters OF
fine paits, lace insertions and French knots,
at $3.50. Sizes are Ia 70 Is years
Also Princess Slips IN pink. blue and
white, prettily trimmed sizes 20 10 years,
of lawn ut SIPS; batiste at s27S; silk null
ar S375, and silk, sizes 8 70 10 years. at
S5.75; II 70 IS years, at $3.50
Infants Handmade Dresses
at Special Prices
A remarkably charming group OF dainty
1f+fIe handmade nains0ck Dresses tor
babies Of 8 months 20 years. There are
Bishop and round yoke styles, Some lace
edged others with shirring, embroidered
dots. OF foral design, or lace-edged rufies.
Prices are extremely low-sl.25, $50, g,
SIPS and So
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

The oldest e1npIoye - the Erie Railroad Company
IS Patrick Noonan d freight house caretaker al
Youngstown Ohio. who mas been in the service Of
the road since 1s54 Nooran was born on -. Pat
r1Ck's Day. is5.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
FOX GULCH ROADHOUSE
 FIRED BY INCENDIARY

Fairbanks, Nov. "A fire which but for the energetic work of the citizens would have completely wiped out the town of Fox, early this morning de- stroyed the Fox Gulch Roadhouse, be- long ing to F.. E. Aubert. The loss is $l8.000, with no insurance. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin, set by persons who have q grudgc against Mr. Aubert and some sensational developments may result.
 It is probable that the place will not be rebuilt, owing to the ruling of the court that it is unlawful to grant liquor licenses for towns where there is no police protection and where POO people live within radius of two miles.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
ELECTRIC COMPANY
 CLOSES ITS PLANT

Fairbanks, Nov. 23.-The works of the Panama Electric Company closed down Nov. }, and the creek lights are out. The Scandinavian American Bank and Chilberg, of Seattle, are seeking to forec!ose the first mortgage. The concern may start up again ill tue spring if the necessary capital is forthcoming. Joyrt, the last receiver, ran the last three months at profit.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
CHARACTERIZED AS
 A CLAIM JUMPER

Fairbanks, Nov. 11.-Mert Mar ston, Billy James ard John Butor- vicl are oil trial iii the district court for assault, the case growing out of the shooting of "Wise Mike" Stepoviel on Fairbanks creek April 4 last. In the arguments of de- fendarts' counsel yesterday after noon the character of Stepovicll was riddled, he being characterized as claim jumper and a liar. The case will go 10 the jury this morn ing. Acquittal is believed certain.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
ARE REHEARSINC
 THREE-ACT COMEDY

Plans for rip-roaring farce comedy are being made by the post people for the suitable initiation of the new stage now in course of construction at the post amusement hall. ..:. :.- :-...
 The comedy entitled That Box ci Cigarettes by Banks, has been cast and will be put on by the officers of the post, assisted by some of the prom inent townspeople. .-.. .-~..." .-
 Thanksgiving night has been fixed upon, and the comedy, which is in three acts. will be followed by dance.
 This will mark the opening of the dramatic season, and will be followed by various features of this character as the season progresses. " r..
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
YOUNG KEARNEY
 AGAIN AT LIBERTY

Fairbanks, Nov. It, James Bennett, who was last spriug fined S25o and sentenced to six months ill jail, has been released from GUS tody. He was convicted of making an assault oil Inspector Heney. Matt kearrey, said to be a nephew of Dennis Kearncy, the sand lot orator of San Francisco, who was serving q six months sentence i'll the federal jail for impersonating all officer on Ester creek, has also been given his liberty.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

atters cabin Healy river April 9 Newton entered the cabin and dispute mining ground ensued It is al legged Owes struck Newton the head and elected him
 from the cabin Owens and his partner deny that he drew a gun struck Newon charged In each of the two trials already had is said majority of the urymen for acqual Owens formerly convicted of murder in
 the Forymle district but after serving years in the penitenary succeeded in getting trial and acqutta
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Solomon and Larson Acquitted

Fairbanks, Nov. n.-George Solomon and Charles Larson acquitted in Commissioner Frames court yes terday of the charge of wholesale killing of caribou the Circle tai The jury only short time in reaching agreement The witnesses seemed predsposed to favor the defendants. Many inclined to think the game law will not in future be vigorously enforced Judge and Harry Pratt represented the accused.
 Solomon and Larson arrested about two weeks ago the filing of charges by Game Warden Garner, who found the results of the wanon slaughter of caribou That the defendants took the hind quarters of four caribou the
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Good Men and True Second Trial Harry Owens Cant Decide a verdict--Third Hearing

Fairbanks, Nov For the second time in the trial of Harry Owens, charged with hitting w. H. Newton the head with gun the jury has disagreed. In each n; stance the has moved for rerial the ground of newlydscovered evidence. Owing to the difficulty of securing jury for third trial the has been continued to the next term and Owens will remain in jail six months longer.
 The trouble between Newton and Owens arose in the
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
LESSON MARRIES IN
 THE SPIRIT CITY

Seattle, Nov. 1I.-Ei Je.son, oi the Ester creek mining firm O. lesson brothers, was married ill this city last Tue day afternoon 10 Miss Georgiana Watney, of this place The marriage created quite a surprise auong Mr. Jessou $ friends who are in this vicinity.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
AUTOMOBILE ON
 VALDEZ TRAIL

Fairbanks, Nov. lI.-The first auto left yesterday for Little Delta where it was planned to connect with the Kennedy stage, whicl. was expected to go OH as far as Gordon tie same day.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

front quarters of two and four entire leaving the remainder the ground, alleged in the complaint The law under which they arrested provdes Any person violating any of the provisions of this shall deemed guilty of msemeanor and upon conviction there of shall forfeit to the United States all game birds in his possession and all guns traps net boats used in killing capturing said game birds and shall be punished for each oense by fine of not than s2OO mprison- ment not than three months both such fine imprisonment in the discretion of the court" The men under bonds of 5000 each while awaiting trial
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
CITY TAKING NO
 CHANGES ON FIRE

Fairbanks, Nov. II.--As a pre- caution against fire, the city is maintaining standing water pres sure, on the theory that it is roor economy to take chances that can reasonably be avoided.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

Arthur Frederickson, connected with the Panama restaurant, left this morning on ten days visit to the Gold mountain district. He will spend portion of the time on Wilson creek, where Frank Lundine is working.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

Fairbanks, Nov. l1.-Tom Lloyd, welklown hart;- rock propector has arranged to conduct expedition to Mount Mckinley to search for the records supposed to be left by Dr. Cook Supplies will be cached in convenient place this winter and dash for the summit of the
 tain will be made next June The party will consist of
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Woman Wants Another Divorce

There lively rumpus between the Hedlunds Oct ober 27 when Hedlund locked his wife in the store and left her in darkness by dsconnecng the light wires Next day he fined for using profane language The claims to have furnished the money for the business and the trouble has grown out of the husbands refusal nsh legal means of protecting her property rights
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

Fairbanks, Nov. 11.-Mrs. o. A. Hedlund is seeking divorce from her husband the proprietor of cigar and pool room on Cushman street. !.
 Mrs. Hedlund formerly formerly the wife of H. L. Lincoln, manager of the Owl Drug Company of this city, Following divorce from him, she married her present husband August p last.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
le YOUR NAME *a4s!. *a!1.E.

" If not, send in your name and address and have them put on the subscription book of The Panama Leader at once. Twill keep you posted on the mining news of the district.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
NOTICE

An election to fill vacancies in the offices of director, treasurer and clerk of the Panama public schools will be held at the school building on Saturday, November 20, 1909, from 10 a. ID. to 5 p. ID.
 All citizens interested in the main tenance of the public school are re- quested to meet at the postoffice bnild- ing on Thursday evening, Nov. IS, at s o'clock. to nominate above officers. <.
 By order,
 CLERK OF BOARD.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

Aaskans generally the death of A. Swneor, who Juneau October 26 after long active e which had Alaska which territory served ably four second The end unexpected and the his wife and daughter Mrs Allan Shattuc Alfred Swineford native of Michigan and the neghborhood of his death He had followed journalism all his fe hav connected with various Michigan newspapers before
 Alaska and saunch Democrat In May, 1885, he appointed by President Cleveland succeed John Knkead of this territory He Alaska capaby and we'll during his of oce and succeeded Lyman Knapp appontee President Benjamin Harrison Since quitting po
 ca service Mr. Swneord had been active the public life of
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Tom Lloyd to Climb Mt, Mckinley

five besides Lloyd and will include F. E. Becker city editor of the Fairbanks Tribune who will go ited correspondent of the New York Times.
 Lloyd is familiar with the Mount Mckinley region and claims to know the only feasible for such expedi tion. ..-.....
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

the territory having editor of the Ketckan Miner for year selling 1906 He then started another journalistic enterprise which failing health compelled him to give Since that time he has been living at Juneau with his Allan Shauck He had been quite feeble experienced three attacks of partial paralysis which hasened the end He leaves small estate
 that the terminus the Alaska Northern railway formerly the Alaska Central will be Resurrection other than Seward
 The Cuban November g. President Gomez his address, congratulated the the faern condition of business and industry on the island.