davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10

While the West may not be wholly
the enemy's country TO the proponents
OF ship subsidy" the antagonism 70
Federal assistance TO the merchant
marine in that section has hitherto
been fatal TO every project In its inter
est Had [ ne Western Republicans
been solid for any form OF Federal
assistance TO American shipping IN the
foreign trade. the necessity fora Presl,
dental plea for Il would long ago have
ceased. All Western Republicans. TO
be sure, are not opposed to shin sub.
sidy but so many OF them are that
IN coalition with the Democrats they
have hitherto constituted an lnsur,
monntable obstacle In the West there
seems to be general Indifference
20 the Tag under which Us products
are carried 80 long as they are carried
AZ the lowest rates How little the
carrying trade for the United States
falls short Of being monOpolited By
foreigners Is evidenced by the sor
FoNful fact that last year only one
merchant vessel nylBs the Ssars ant
Stripes passed Through the suer Ca
nal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10

Fewer deaths IN the mines OF the
United states in the last year are
shown by the statistics on accidents
which VIII soon be given out by me
Geological Survey. There were 2,45O
persons killed last year. This IS a
falling on Of more than seven hum
dyed, as compared with 1907. About
sixty.seyen hundred were injured IN
1908. This Is about the same number
as in the year preceding. The falling
OF In the number killed Is ascrlbed
In part to the light thrown on mine
accidents by the experiment OF the
teehnologic branch OF the Geographic.
al Survey. In December, 1907, there
were four disastrous explosions in
which hundreds OF miners were killed.
The result was that Congress took the
subject up and provided for an In.
yestigatlon into the causes OF such
accidents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10
catsrrh Cannot % Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the feat Of the disease. Catarrh
Is blood or constitutional disease.
and IN order to cure II you must take
internal remedies, Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts a..
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces, Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a Quaek medicine Il was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription. Il Is composed Of the
best tonies known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. setting directly
on tho mucous surfaces. The Perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Il
what produces such wonderful results
Ia curing catarfh. Send Cor testi
monlals free.
F,icHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold BY dFagglrts. T5c.
Take HANS Family Puh for con.
EiiQailon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10

Coughs and colds--At this season
when coughs are so prevalent. an
effectual remedy. and one easily OBJ
tanned. is Perry Davis Painkiller. II
Is no new nostrum, vended by un-
known agents. but has stood the test
OF over seventy years; and those who
use the article, internally or external.
~ will connect with It grateful recol.
lections Of It's worthy inventor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10

One Of the things that the polar
controversy has accomplished Is the
addition OF "igloe" to the popular vo-
Oabulary, though not more than half
the people you meet can tell Just what
It means, Some think It food and
others firo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10

It now locke as II SPANS next war
history may be bound In Morocco. re-
marks The Wall Street Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-10
oFFlcERs.

OrFtCehS'
w. r. Thomas, President x
q. X. ErOoms, First vles-PrssIdsnt
W. .. TsSIOr Second vles-PrssIdsns
{. o. Turner Cashier
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
l. O C l.
 N E w $

If you want wood, Phone 191
 Imon Gee is a business visitor to Little Rock.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Smith, on yesterday a daughter.
 Levi Moore and Nat Martin made a business trip north this morning.
 Mrs. E. A. Short returned last night from a three weeks visit to New Orleans.
 Mrs. H. M. McLain and chil- dren left yesterday afternoon for Tennessee, where they will visit relatives for a while%
 All members of Company "M" will report at the armory for drill at 7.3O Friday night of this week and Sunday morning. at 9 o'clock. A. G. Winslow, Capt, Miss Lula Barlow, oT Bluff City who is attending school here, left this morning for few days visit to the home folks. She was ac- panied by Miss Verda Nichols, who will remain until Monday.
 The Bible is attacked by a class or moders scientists, Which is correct? Dr. Williams will give you something to think about a. long that line at the service to- night at the Presby yterian church
 T. C. McRae, jr., of the Bank of Prescott: Jas. s. Began of the Citizens Bank, and J. c. Young of the Nevada County Bank. left for TeXarkana to attend where they are today attending meeting of Group 6 of the Ar kansas Bankers Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12

that Alton tariff No. 24 and the Illinois classification when taken in conjunction proved the Govern ment's case.
 The Court Interrupted this ar gument to rule out all of the counts of the indictment against the defendant company which re- ferred to oil shipments from. Chappelle, H.. to St. Louis. This wiped out more than half of the counts in the indictment and AS sistant Wilkerson immediately asked the court to state Speci- fically whether he regarded the evidence already within the courts knowledge as insufficient to convict. The court replied that
 1t was and Wilkerson said:
 ''ln that case the Government might as well rest it's case. as it has no further evidence"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
STANDARD OIL WINS SUIT

Chicago, March 1O.- The sec
 ond trial of the famous S29.OOO.-
 UUU Standard Oil case became
 history at noon today, and the government suffered an ignomin.
 lous defeat when the jury, act
 Ing under the explicit instruction ot Presiding Judge Anderson re-
 turned verdict of not guilty.
 The verdict not only wipes out comp.etely the fine of twenty
 nlne million dollars imposed by federal Judge K NJ. Landis. but lets off the Standard Oil Com panN or Indiana scot-free. In addition, all other pending indict- lnents against the Standard Oil company probably will be quash- ed immediately.
 The result Of the case is TO- garded as the heaviest blow vet sustained by the Government in us antitrust prosecutions. and It Is expected it will tend to d'scourage future prosecutions. if
 U does not absolutely prevent convictions under the laws a. Salilst combinations 1t is be- !'eved the case has been a heavy Dio" to the effectiveness of the tlklns law as preventive o, re- batting
 rho verdict came after the government had announced it a. bandoned it's case and counsel rot. tho defeD sec had asked for an lflhledlate acquittal. It had been lore |hadowed for several days ana was made practically cef- lainty yesterday when Judge nderson ruled that the evidence offered by the Government up to that time was insufficient.
 Assistant United States Dls- .rlct Attorney Wilkerson. who the Governments case | 'peheu today's session with an [ argument to convince the court
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12

Mrs. Venerable, of Texarkana is the guest of the family of her father. Rev. W. A. Steele
 Mrs. Will Waller returned to- day from a two weeks visit to friends and lrelatives in Okla homa.
 Miss lnez Nelson returned to- day to her home in TeXarkana. alter spending a week or more with friends and relatives in Prescott
 Plans for the new home of Sam Q. Logan to be erected on Christ an Ridge are being prepared by the architect. and the buildinr VII! be erected during the spring
 An especially prepared program for the children has, been ar ranged by the managtment of the Crescent for tonight, and every child in town should see 1t. who possibly can Admission children oc; adults Joe.
 Plans for the new residence of u. R. Haynie, to be erected on the lot east Of J. $, Regan's. has been received, and placed in the hands of contractors for bids. The home when completed. will be seven room cottage and bath modernly arranged. and will be quite handsome structure
 Was She o Blame" the bill at the opera house last night was presented by most excellent company of players. The audience as small, but thoroughly ap- preclative, and were fully repaid Tor their effort in braving the weather to attend Jed Carlton as Elam Washington Pancake and Francis Williams as the art sl boy, were especially fine. rom an artistic standpoint the show was easily the best of the | season, and should have received | better patronage. Miss Gordon IS the star was given a good sun- port, and altogether the show vas indeed pleasing
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION.

Little Rock, March 12. = The State University appropriations bill carries a considerable in-
 crease over the bull Of two years
 ago. The last biennial apptopria-
 ton for the maintenance of the
 institution carried St94 ,590. The
 present bill carries S291 ,22tS0,
 an increase for two years of
 nearly one hundred thousand dol
 lars.
 This is accounted for by the
 grandual extension Of some Of
 the departments the addition of
 assistant instructors increase to some extent in salaries, more stu
 dent labor fund increased cost of
 such items as fuel, etc, and an
 appropriation of S25, ,OOO for the erection of an electric light plant
 at the university.
 The item of teachers salaries
 IS increased for the two years rom eighty live to ninety thou sand dollars; the student labor
 lund is increased from S15,00U,
 two years ago to S20.000; fuel expenses are raised from eight to twelve thousand dollars the luna Tor support of the library IS Increased from S2O0O in 19Uf to S4, ,OOO for the ensuing two years; the Y.M.C.A and, Y.WC.A, work gets an increase of S5O0 Tor its maintenance !; the salary or the dormitory matron is ll- creased from S1200 for 1907-Os to S15OO for the next two years contingent fund of S5000 is pro vided against fund of S10OO Ill . i3oIs These are among the ln- creases regarded as necessary and really indispensable by the committee visiting the univer- slty. The bill carries S2,00O Tor finishing the stone wall about < the campus and S2OOO for cam \ pus improvement. An item 0l o5,- OOO is also included for the pur- post Of recovering the nlalh building Of the institution.
 Among recommendations naus by the committee and attacllea to the bill is that of the abolish ment of the preparatory depaft- ment of the university by drop ping the A class in 1910 and the sub-freshmen class in 1911. its also recommended that the ma, circulation fee be cut from olo to S5 and that members ol tiu aculty draw no salary while on cave of absence except when on iuty with reference to unl'ei 'ity work
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
Weather Tonight, fair and colder; Saturday, fair.

w. w. Smith. the Morris mill man is in town today.
 We regret to learnr Of the ill., ness Of F. Es Murraht
 The program at the Crescent tonight is one for children espec- tally, but it will please and en- certain the grown-ups as w5ll<
 Howell Herring, son of P. H. Herring, Of Bodcaw, returned last night from Eldorado where he went to close ac contract for a position in "a furniture store there, and will leave next week to assume his duties.
 A special performance was given last night by the managers of the Crescent folt the benefit Of the Was She to Blame" com pany, at the cluse of the show, the opera troupe being personal friends of the moving picture people.
 G. R. Blake, who has been con fined to his home the past 30 days by reason of an amputated limb, was up town today Gor the first time since the, operation. and his many friends are glad to know that he sustained the af- fliction so well.
 Levi Moore, the farmer-politi- cian-real estate man of Prescott was in this vicinity on land bus mess last Thursday. A few years ago Mir, Moore bought worn out farm just east of Prescott and by scientific methods has built it up until 1t produces sec ond to no other farm. inside a few years, I'm going to be rais- ing 100 bushels of corn to the acre on my place." he declared to the writer, and Pm positive l can do it."-Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
If you want wood. Phone 191

l If you want wood, Phone 191. /, Go out and hear Dr. Williams ;. rpeak in behalf of the "Who,e { Bible" at the Presbterian church tonight.
 The Crescent is growing in popularity with each perform ance, and the crowds every night are given full money'J worth.
 John T. Nichols returned last night from Nashville, where he went to bid on the, stock of goods Of Winter & Co.,, which sold at bankrupt sale to Mr, Loewburgi of Nashville, for Al cents on the dollar.
 With two moving picture shows going, and a play, at the opera house last night, there was no dearth of amusements for our people. And we know of one fe.- low who attended all three places.
 l have received my spring stock Of millinery and novelties. and have ready to offer, a superb sel- ection of stylish spring hats. AL So have full stock of belts, bags. collars and varieties. Mrs. Lou ella Moncrief.
 The services at the Presby ter ian church will close with to- nights service. Dr. Williams vii, take for his subject at this ser vice ''The Bible and Modern Thought" This will be especially interesting to those who love the Bible, Remeanber the hour 7.3O
 H. M McLain, Pastor
 A wolf story in the nature of a report that one 33 inches high. and 62 inches from tip of nose to end of tail had been killed a few days ago west of Prescott. comea to town this week. The coyote was killed by a Mr. Rodf- den near his place, and had evil dently strayed in or was blown in by the storm, from some river bottom.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-12
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL

The WOmans Christian Temper ance Union has arranged a beaut ifus program for Sunday after noon when they will hold their Frances Willard Memorial ser vice in the Methodistc church at o'clock.
 Addresses by Mrs. Hinemon and Mr. Tompkins will be given. Spe- cial music will also be an at tractive feature
 Let everybody come out to do honor to this grand woman and her grander work she left be- hInd Tor others to bring to ul- innate victory.
 PROGRAMME
 Song-"Onward Christian So = diers. ."-Congregation
 Scripture Reading-President. Prayer.
 Five-minute talk Rev. W. A. Steele,
 Solo-"There's Shadow on the Home, MT Fred Powell. Tribute to Miss Willard-Mrs. ] II. Hinemon. Duet-'Just a Little Bow of Ribbon White, ,"-Mesdames Will son and Blythe.
 Address-Hon. w. V. TompkinJ. Solo-"Our Miriams Song of Trlumph''-Mrs. D. NJ. City,
 TWo-minute Talk-Mrs. John M. Putnam.
 Duet-"Hail to the Conquering Host "-Mesdames pittman and Arnold
 Benediction.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
DELAYS BONO ISSUE
A OF SANTA fE ROAD
Executive Committee Waits Until New
Kansas Law Goes Into Effect
Before Issuing Certificates.

New York, March 25.-Following a
meeting of the executive committee
Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company Walker ID. Hines,
acting chairman, gave out the follow
ing statement
some time ago the company be-
gan consideration of the plan to issue
additional convertible bonds with a
view of raising new capital while
market conditions were favorable al
though the company had no imme-
diate need for the money. After the
details had been decided upon 1t was
learned that the legislature of Kan
sas under the laws Of which the com
pany is incorporated had passed
stock and bond act regulating future
capital issues. While this act has not
vet taken effect and. would not have
applied TO the contemplated issue If
made at once, yet after delioeration
i. was decided that il was not adyis-
able to make the issue upon the eve
OF the act taking effect: but that 1t
was preferable to postpone the en-
tire matter and at some convenient
time make application to the Kansas
board of railroad commissioners for
the certificate contemplated by the
new act,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
WILL NOT REMODEL
THE NATIONAL HOUSE
Congress Has Authorized IL But Pres
cnt Arrangement is Satisfac-
tory.

Washington, March 25,-Despite
the fact that Congress has authorized
the rcmodeling of the House cham
ter, present indications are that the
present historic assembly hall will re-
main unchanged.
superintendent Woods believes that
the new plan will not furnish the re-
lief in the way of fresh air that is
claimed for il. Speaker Cannon has
openly praised the present hall.
Artists are interested in the pro-
posed remodeling inasmuch as the
tearing out of the south wall would
destroy the mural painting of Corn
wallis suing for cessation Of hostill-
ties under a flag Of truce. This ia
nous painting by Brumid whose freco
paintings of historic events in AM
erica constitute one of the attractive
decorations of the dome Of the capi-
toll
The painting Of Washington by
John Vanderlyn and the painting of
Lafayette by Schaffer, which adorn
the wall on either side of the speak
er's desk, are on canvas and could
easily be removed without damage.
no appropriation has been made
for the work. and with the present
opposition It is doubtful If any will be
made in the remodeling for many
years 10 come.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE
THE PROCLAMATION
Special Programs Are To BE Given
and Trees Planted Tomorrow
BY All Institutions.

\ proclamation was recently issued
by Governor Curry designating Fri
day, March 26th, as Arbor Day, and
in celebration of this event, the
schools throughout the city will en-
JOY holiday tomorrow. Special pro-
grams consisting Of songs, speeches,
and the planting Of trees, have been
prepared by each institution and the
day promises to be well spent
g. \, Pearson, forest assistant n
the local forestry offices, has kindly
consented to address the teachers and
pupils of the various ward schools as
well as the high school during tne
morning and following is the sched-
ward, "a. m; second ward, $50 a.
m; high school 10 4. m; first ward,
II a. m. Mr.. Pearson will briefly re-
view the work of the forest service
during the past year.
Special events will also be held on
the campus Of the University of New
Mexico by the students of that insti-
tuition and they also will enjoy
days vacation tomorrow. The campus
viii BE- sisen a general polishing up
during the afternoon ana many trees
viii be planted. After 6 o'clock din
rer in the dormitory tomorrow even
ing. the members Of the Estrella lit
crary society will give a farce COM
edy i'm Rodey hail, entitled, A Lunch
ia the Country" An invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend and no
charges will be made.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
HARRIS MARCUS DIED
At THE SANITAR|UM
Had Been III for Months OF BrishI's
Discas.-Was "a Resident of the
City Many Years.

After an illness of many years du-
ration, Harris Marcus died at the St.
Josephs sanitarium last evening.
death resulting from Brights dis
ease. Mr.. Marcus came to this city
about twelve years ago from Gains
Vile, Texas, whore he was reputed
among the most prominent cotton
merchants in that state.
His fortune slipped from him dur
ing the slump in the cotton market
about that time and ne left that
city almost penniless He later went
into the saloon business, working for
several years in both FL Paso. Texas,
and Pullman. III. He was I'm part
ncrship with Frank Anderson in the
Graham restaurant i'm this city for a
short time after his arrival here.
About eight years ago he accepted
position In the ST Elmo saloon,
whore he was employed for seven
years. He later worked in the Pal
ace pool and billiard room on South
Second street, which position ne held
UP TO a short time ago.
Mr.. Marcus is 81 years old and is
survived by one sister and several
nephews, who live in Chicago, H.,
and who have been Informed by wire
or his death. Mr. Marcus was at
one time a member in good standing
in both the Masonic and Knights of
Pythias orders. He will be- given a
Jewish burial Or. r. VI. Chapman of
Temple Albert officiating Interment
will be made in the B'nai Birth Gem,
etery az soon as his relatives In Chi
cago are heard from.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARDS
MAY Be MUSTERED OUT
The Company Has Insufficient Num-
ber of Men and Inspection VIII
unuoR IN9N SoBId 9TBL

Company G, the local company of
New Mexico National Guards may be
mustered out of service if the MEM
bership does not soon increase to the
number required by law. The number
of enlisted men is now considerably
less than the minimum permitted un-
DER the revised regulations for the
guards, and the time of a mum Der
al those in the company is up this
month.
The annual inspection of the COM
pany will be made during April by a
United States army officer detailed
for the purpose by the war depart
ment and il il probable that he will
recommend the company be muster
ed out OF service if the number of en-
listed men is below the requirement
With the finest armory in the
southwest Albuquerque ought to have
the best company of guards but the
number of military inclined citizens
Is apparently not sufficient to keep
the com pany up to standard.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
ROBBERS HOLD UP
MEN IN PULLMAN
Bold Theft Took Place Early This
Morning in Denver Yards of the
Rio Grandc Road.

Denver March 25.-Two highway.
men rob3ed the passengers on
Pullman car in the yards of the Den
Yer and Rio Grande railroad this
morning getting away with $40O be-
longing TO four passengers, the con-
ductor and porter one woman, Mrs.
y. H. Mussey, of Maine, was not mo-
Tested. The car was part OF the train
held up at Military Junction a few
weeks ago one OF the robbers stood
guard while the other went through
the car and relieved them of their
valuables. c. w. Griffey. general
manager of the Alta Mining Smelling
Co, nf Florence. Arizona, was robbed
of $ll0, and others lost proportion
ately The robbers then locked the
doors, jumped off and escaped. No
trace of them hos been found
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-25
HAMILTON WILL
INTRODUCE BILL
Delegate Andrews Sees Taft at
the White House and Pres
ident Gives ASSur-
dnCe of His
Support.

Washington. March 25.-StatehoJd
for New Mexico and Arizona is as
sured early next winter according to
the statements of President Taft and
Chairman Hamilton, of the House
committee on territories, and who
introduced during the last session the
bill providing separate statehood for
the two territories
Delegate Andrews, accompanied by
senators Penrose and Oliver, the lat
ter succeeding Knox from Pennsyl-
vania, called at the White House to-
day, and conferred with the president
concerning the statehood bills.
1 have only the kindliest feeling
for the people of New Mexico and
Arizona" said Mr.. Taft. "and | hope
that New Mexico and Arizona will
adopt the best constitution possible.
They must work out their own saliva
lion in that respect" --.
President Taft also stated that
statehood for both territories is as
sured early next winter. He. confer
red yesterday with Chairman Hamil-
ton, and the latter after his return
from the White House stated that the
bill providing separate statehood
"Cu'u pe HliOuuceu III COhslSSS carry
next session This bill conforms to
the plan as stated in the Republican
platform.
While at the White House, Dele
gate Andrews talked with Pres,doet
Taft about the resignation of Gov
ernor Curry. President Taft gave as
surance that the governor has the
support of the administration and ex-
pressed the desire that he remain in
office