davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-26

ALo ! with The cry Of back to the
farm comes the demand for more cat
tie. A growing couI = /; wants and
needs are many.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-26

rest Of Joe Kirby, prominent attor-
ney at Sioux Falls, charging him with
violation Of the game law. Kirby Is
said to have admitted killing ducks
without first securing hunters Ii
icense. The state law provides for 81
fee for license to residents and SIS to
non-residents Of the state. Kirby
claims the law is unconstitutional on
account of itsdiscrimination, and says
he will carry the case to the supreme
court. On this account Attorney
General Clark will be called as attor-
ney for the prosecution. If Mr.. Kir-
by's claim syalid every game law in
the various states will be knocked out,
as all OF them make the different IL
cense charges.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-26

WHEN the estate of Mrs. Susanna
Moore of San Francisco, was probated
by the administrator it was discovered
that the woman, who was supposed to
have died in poverty, possessed a for
tune appraised at $4,000, Of which
S32, 600 was in cash. Mrs. Moore lived
in a howell and for years was q charge
of the Catholic benevolent associa-
tions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-26

A COURSE in poultry farming will
be given by the College of Agriculture
of the University of Missouri this
winter. 1t will be given in connec-
ton with the state poultry board.
Il. -. Mumford, dean of the College
of Agriculture, said that although the
course had not been definitely mapped
out, one of the best poultry experts
in the country would be employed TO
conduct it.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-11-26

$3.50, :, ;. -. .,,,.. :. ,,.,,.,.,,,,,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14

AAAA1LE CLAIR VACUUM CLEANING Co
81 Post. room $685. phone Douglas 2O71-Dust-
less cleaning OF carpets. rugs. draperies furnI-
tEre and bedding WITHOUT REMOVAL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED rooms In refined private family:
beautiful grounds and SURROUNDINGS; board OPP
tional; stations; references 2222 Shat
mex az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want ad in The Call will do 1t
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks of your
home besides. Phone Rearny So for an ad man
to call and see You.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14
OAKLAND APARTMENTS TO LET

THE LUCERNE, 1465 Grove st. near San Pablo
av.-2 and room elegantly furnished apart
ments; all modern conveniences; fine location;
now ready for occupancy; centrally located;
out of town parties desiring fine quarters win
find this an ideal home: special summer rates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14
APPRENTIcEs WANTED

EAPERENCED watch maker is willing TO take
an apprentice under contract: position guaran-
teed after serving fun time. Box 2919. Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14

Va NTED-Men roamers: per night 25c; by
Fddy st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14

HOUSES WANTED
WE have tenants for stores. fats and rooming
houses. Don't let them stand empty; It don't
pay. List them with rs We will ind you
tenant on short notice. McFAUL & ED
WARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg.
Is TO 20 room residence. Pacific Heights dis
trict responsible parties lease. RHINE &
CO.. ESQ Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14

BY young man. board and room within 10 block
of Pine and Montgomery; state terms. 30
1869, Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-14
FLATS TO LEr-contInued

GREEN ST.. 201e. cor. Buchanan-s30: beautiful
fat new: 3 and bath: marine view
from dining room; desirable location; key on
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
PUCCIO IS MURDERED
ANOTHER BLACK HAND OUTRAGE
IN NEW YORK.
PIOggiO PucclO Yves a Close Personal
Friend of Lieutenant PetrOsinO,
Who Was AsGassinafeG
I'm Palermo, Italy.

New York, May 1s.-Marked for
death, the police believe because he
had been a close friend OF Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino. of the New York
Police Department, who was assassi-
mated in Palermo. Pioggio Puccio, a
cigar maker. was himself assassinated
early today as he was about to enter
his apartments on East Seventy fifth
Street.
He dropped dead on the threshold
as a bullet fred over the balustrade
on the door above penetrated his body.
by the time the police arrived the as
sassin had escaped, presumably to the
roof and down through an adjoining
house. The police say that the man
who shot the cigar maker had been
lying In wait for him apparently for
several hours
Before going to Palermo. Pe4roaino
frequently visited Puccio's home,
When the body of the detective was
brought to New York for burial. Puc-
clio took an active part in the arrange.
ments for the demonstration In honor
Of Petrosino, for the funeral and the
benefit OF the widow.
While he was engaged In this work
he received several letters threaten
ing him with death unless he discon-
tinued activity. but he ignored them,
and declared that he "did not fear
the cowards.s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
COTTON OIL MEETING
CRUsHERs BEGIN CONVENTION IN
MEMPHIS.
Eight Hundred Delegates Represent
ing Every Southern state Are
Present mt the Opening Ses-
sion of the Gathering.

Memphis. Tenn, May 1s,-EIght hun
bred delegates, representing every
Southern State. and many, visitors. are
here in attendance on the thirteenth
annual convention OF the Interstate
Cotton Crusiers' Association.
H. ]. Parrish. President of the As
ISOLATION, in his address, reflected the
spirit of progress in which the cotton
oil industry has been so great a factor
and dwelt enthusiastically on the work
accomplished by the association during
its thirteen years experience.
Joe Allison. of Ennis, Tex, also
spoke encouraglngly and predicted a
great future prosperity for the indus
try.
The day was largely taken up in or
ganizlng and in hearing reports of the
committees.
Tonight the delegates were enter
tanned at East End Park. The conven-
ton will adjourn on Thursday.
The opening session was devoted
largely to the preliminary routine In
cident to organization, addresses of
welcome and the reading of Official re-
On behalf of the State the delegates
were welcomed by Governor Patterson,
and the city by Mayor Malone. The re-
sponses were by Joseph w. Allison, of
Ennis, Tex, and j. G. Hamilton. The
convention was formally opened by
president H. ]. Parrish, OF Memphis.
Tariff and Its Relation to Cotton
Seed Products" was the subject of a
paper read just before the noon recess
by John Aspergren, of New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
MRS. TAFT BETTER
HER CONDITION SHOWS MUCH I'M.
PROyEMENT.


washington. May 1s.--Mrs. Taft. who
suffered q nervous breakdown yester-
day, was much improved today After
the call Of DR.. Delaney. the attending
physician, at the White House this
morning, 1t was announced that the
Presidents wife had rested comforta-
bly, and was much better today.
Mrs. Taft became I'll yesterday whils
on q trip down the Potomac River
with the President and small party
of friends The extreme heat and ex-
ertion. as the President himself ex-
pressed It, were too much for her
She slept well last night, however. and
was considerably refreshed this morn :
ing. DR.. Delaney called shortly after
o'clock and was satisfied with the
progress she was making.
DIR, Delaney, who attends the Preai.
dents family. is an army physician.
Although Mrs. Taft was much inn
proved today, 1t was said at the white
House that she would not undertake
to go to Petersburg and Charlotte WIFI
the President tomorrow morning
Charlie Taft, the youngest son of tho
President, whose tonsils were removed
yesterday. has returned to the white
House from the hospital and is get
ting along nicely. President Taft will
make an address before the faculty ana
pupils of Hampton Institute, an insti-
tuition for negroes and Indians at
Hampto, Va, next Sunday
The President. accompanied by Mra
Taft. will leave Washington Saturday
afternoon on the yacht Dolphin ana
reach Hampton Sunday morning. The
party will sail from there SUNDAY ~.
ternoon and get back to Washington
Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
STRIKE NOT GENERAL
REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS FAII. TO
STIR wORIkMEN.
Movement In France In Not of Wide
spread Results and Government
VIII he Able TO Com
troll situation.

Paris. May 1s.-The efforts OF the
revolutionary leaders to bring about
general strike of afiiiated unions in
support of the postal employees had
not, up TO midnight. had any wide
spread results.
The Federal committee of the Con-
federation of Labor held meeting In
the afternoon to consider a PROPOSE
ton of the militant leaders to fix a
day for a general strike, and this ex-
cited furious discussion. The reform
lists, as opposed to the revolutionary
members. contended that the time was
not ripe for the proletariat to attempt
concerted movement. and. as a con-
sequence. no date was fixed, and only
the building trades, carpenters and
diggers' unions were ordered to strike
tomorrow.
NJ. Pataud, leader of the electricians.
declared that he will call out his men
very soon. when least expected. but It
is considered doubtful II many will
obey the orders Of the leaders, ale
though DEMONSTRATORS on the part OF
the unemployed members OF the yarf-
Gus unions are probable.
Something OF sensation was caus-
ed by the discovery at the central post
ONCE this evening OF a mysterious
package resembling an Internal ma
chine. 1t was carried to the munich
pal laboratory and opened under water
The package contained only the re-
mains OF a decayed lobster.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
R0BS A MESSENGER
BOLD BANDITS Lock HIM In A
CHEST.
Two Men BoaFd seushern Railway
Train I'm south Carolina and At
tack Thomas L.. Hattie, who
q Overcome

Augusta. Ga. May 1.-two robbers
boarded Southern passenger train No.
II at warrenvilie. s. c., ten miles out
tonight. got the drop on Express Mes
senGer Thomas L. Hutto. knocked him
senseless with piece OF rubber hose,
pinioned his arms behind his back. took
his keys. threw him into an empty ex-
press chest, locked him therein and
ransacked the car at will.
The train makes up at Branchville
and carries through express ana mail
from Charleston and Columbia TO AuZ
gusta. T.. G. Burrell. agent of the
Southern Express Company at Augusta,
states that the records show that the
robbers secured about $500. The aver
age currency express carried IL $500
to $4,000.
The robbers rode into Augusta and
left the train on Broad street. in the
center of the city. No one on the train
knew OF the incident and the robbery
was not discovered until the messenger
was liberated at the unfon station.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
TO ELIMINATE NEGRO
CHARGES MADE AGAINST BROTH.
ERH0OD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN.
General Mana9er Scott Says strike OF
the Georgia Railroad is Merely
the First skirmish
of plan

Atlanta, May 1s.-That an organized
movement to eliminate negroes as In
dustrial factors In railroad work In
the South. IL under way, was the state
ment made today by Thomas x. Scott
General Manager of the Georgia Rail-
road.
Last night between nifty and seven
ty-nv white firemen of the Georgia
Railroad struck because the road re-
fused TO dismiss Its negro fremen.
This STRIKE said Mr.. Scott lis the
first step of movement which Is
planned to eventuate In the abolition
of the negro as an Industrial factor.
1t Is the skirmish of the Brotherh God
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men in its plan to drive the negro out
OF employment on railroads altogether
THE plan has been smoldering for
Ave years. This strike on the Georgia
Railroad 10 just the hrst step. / have
reason to believe that the same de-
rnand VIII in time, be II soon or late
be made By ofnciais OF this flremen'i
union upon every other railroad in ths
Soutb.
r. A. Burgess. Assistant Grand Chief
of the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gsneers, and A. r. Kelly, Of Chicago,
Locomotive Fireman and Englnemen,
arrived today and consulted with the
local brotherhood men regarding the
strike of firemen on the Georgia Rail-
road.
Second Vice President Ball, of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginneme, gave out Statements
tonight in which he charges that the
places OF the white firemen out on
strike are being filled with negro fire.
menl
The of1icials Of the railroad announce
that the strike has not affected the
operation OF trains in the slightest
degree.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
TWO-CENT RATE
HNoT WANTED
Fifty thousand Missis-
sippians Protest.
PRESENT MONSTER PETITION
Cities and Towns Send Delegations
] to Jackson.
Business Men Insist That Lower Rates
would InJure Business and Retara
work Of RaiIreaa
Development.
PRESENT MONSTER PETITION

Jackson, Miss. May 1s--Petition and
protests bearing fully $4,000 signatures
were presented to the Mississippi
Railroad Commission today urging that
body not to adopt the nat rate of two
cents per mile for passenger trafac.
Representatives from all the COM
mon carriers operating in Mississippi
are present at the meeting. Boards OF
Trade and Commercial organizations OF
the principal cities and towns also sent
delegations to join In the protest. The
petitions from the citfzens set forth
that the public desires better service;
that the adoption Of the nat rate ct this
time would be Injurious to business
conditions and retard the work of rail-
road development and extension. The
Commission is badly divided on the
subject. Commissioner Scott favors
reduction and Commissioner Webb
opposes 1t.
= Commissioner Lee. who holds the bali
ance of power. IL apparently neutral
but will offer a resolution requiring
the railroads to offer for sale 500-mile
mileage books at two and one-half
cents per mile. The roads are now
maintaining three-cent per mile nat
rate, but selling 1000 mile interchange
able mileage books at two cents per
mile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
DIR. EVANS FAVORED
MAY BE CALLED TO WORK IN vIR-
GINA.
Birmingham Clergyman IL Mentioned
as Bish0p C0adjutOr aad LaIty
Of Church Active in His
Behalf

Richmond. Va, May 1s.--(spe y
A we'll defined movement among the
laity Of this city strongly favors the
election Of Rev. DR.. william e. Evans
rector of the Church of the Advent OF
Birmingham, Ala, to the offiee OF
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Vir-
ginia.
1t is not known that DR.. Evans
would accept the ONCE, but 1t will in
all probability be extended him.
Or. Evans was for many years rec
tor of the Monumental Episcopal
Church here, during which time he be-
came widely known and greatly be-
loved. He was distinguished for deep
Aarnestness and unusual power IN
church work, and was looked upon as
q man OF great culture and eminent
natural gifts.
In moving to Birmingham DR.. Evans
accepted a charge of one OF the larg-
est and most wealthy parishes in the
South, and he has become to be re-
garded with the same love and esteem
in Birmingham as characterized his
work here.
DR.. Evans is a man OF great indi-
yiduality and magnetism, He Is In the
prime of life. active and vigorous, and
Is greatly beloved by all classes in
Richmond and throughout the State OF
virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
pAMAaE nY sToRN.

Severe wind in Texas and Oklahoma
Oklahoma City. Ok, May iS--North.
ern Texas and Southern Oklahoma were
swept by O. severe wind and rainstorm
today that did much damage to grow
ing crops and houses.
Octavlus Dodge. of Bonham, was kill
ed by lightning. Near Van Alystine
Tex, a church and a school house
were partially wrecked.
Crops suffered greatly In Frayson.
Fannin and Cook Counties
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
FIRE DESTROYS
TOWN OF GILESToWN

Jamestown, Pa, May 19.--Nearly one
half OF the village of Gilestown. a
mining settlement Of the Penn sylvania
Coal and Coke Company. fourteen miles
from here, was consumed by fire which
started shortly before midnight
Three lives are believed to have been
lost and two persons were injured. The
loss is estimated at over 100000.
Thirty houses were destroyed and at
least fifteen more were In the path OF
the flames.
The missing men. who are thought
to have burned to death, are foreign
miners.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19

MEMPHIS COMPANY sUsTAINs
HEAVY LOSS.
Machinery and Stock OF One Of the
Largest Mills in south - De-
strOyed-Loss IL
nIOOO00

Memphis, Tenn, May ls.-The plant
of the Memphis Cotton Seed OIL Com
pany, one of the largest in the South,
was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning, involving loss of nearly
100000. including the machinery and
stock.
number Of empty freight cars
near the building, were also destroyed
A large amount of oil In tanks in the
building was saved.
This is the second fire that this COM
pany has suffered within the last two
years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
Akron, Ohio, Fire .

Akron, O., May 1s.--Fire in the seven
story Hover Power Block today prac-
tically destroyed the building and its
contents causing a loss which 1t is
thought will aggregate $500, 900. Sew
eral girls employed in the building had
a narrow escape. F1remen were In
danger from falling walls.
Both the Goodrich Rubber Company
and the Diamond Tire Company had
many thousand dollars worth of auto
mobile tires stored In the building.
The tires are complete loss. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Several united states Judges Pass the
SENATE


washington, May 1S.--In executive
session today the Senate confirmed the
nomination Of William N. tanning of
New Jersey, to be United States Cir
cult Judge in the Third Circuit in
place Of George NJ. Dallas, who re-
signed.
Nominations of District Judges were
confirmed as follows:
John Rellstabb, for the District of
New Jersey; Charles A. willard, for
the District of Minnesota, and George
Donworth for the Western District OF
washington.
The nomination OF Edward e. Cush-
man, of Washington, to be United
States District Judge for the third di-
vision of the District of Alaska and
also the nominations of Edward NJ. Doe
and Ernest WI Lewis, to be associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court of Ari-
zona, also were confirmed. as was that
of Lieutenant Commander Hutch 1.
Cone. to be chief of the bureau of the
steam engineering in the Navy De-
partment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
steamships to the countries OF South
America and to the ports OF Australia
Ella, Japan, China and the Philippines. ]"
rn Wranrie over .rariR.

New York, May f8-Tariff technical
tiles almost involved the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers in wrar-
gle this afternoon after the presenta-
tfon Of the report of the Committee on
Tariff and Reciprocity. by its Chairman.
H. e. Miles. of Racine, Wis.
Discussion followed. during which II.
RI ! Dean. OF indianapolis. declared that
at is most unfortunate the question
of tariff revision should be enforced
on the association"
He said he objected 60 a general low
ering of duties and did not look with
favor on the creation of q permanent
tariff commission. Such body, he
said. would only prolong national anxs
iety and draw-"fat salaries"
The report was finally adopted with
the recommendation that the associa-
ton 70 on record as favoring tariff adj
justment. but not necessarily tariff re-
ductfon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
eovERNoR ARREsTEr

Boston, Mass, May 1s--Governor
Eben s. Draper and his chauffeur were
caught In an automobile trap In Welles-
ley by the police OF that town today
and summoned to appear In court next
week to answer n charge OF overspeed-
ing.
When the police officers learned that
they were about to arrest the Govern-
or. one of them apologized.
"Oh. that's all right" replied the
Governor. IF I'm a law-breaker I'm
Just as guilty as anyone else. You are
simply doing your duty"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
BRoTHERHooD OF TRAINnEN.
insurance Reserve EstablIshed BY tn
Order.


Columbus, O., May 1s-Grand Master
w. @. Lees recommendation for the
esta blishment of an insurance reserve
fund was adopted today in the conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Immediate transfer OF 375O,oOo will
be made from the insurance fund to
start the reserve. It will be built up
to more than 100000.
Much of the time today was DEVOTED
to insurance matters. An effort was
made to increase the amount of bene-
fits paid or decrease the assessment.
All proposals were defeated. q.
Three forms of policies. for $500, ST.
900 and $3.50. continue unchanged. The
hardest effort was made to increase
benefits on the $3.50 policy to $500.
There probably will be no change In
the manner OF handling national legis-
iative work.
In an effort to dispose of H. r.
Fuller. Legislative Representative, It
was proposed to make his position
elective instead of appointive. This
was defeated,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19

ed simultaneously In alsS>s 10 coaches
by q sudden short Co. ting of che
third rail-
The train was = st pulling out OF
the station at e, sRockaway when the
accident occ,&<eyd. Owing perhaps to
the reduce. ,%speed at which 1t was
moving, <he OF those who jumped
was : although the engineer was
slip. 81 injured,
firemen could reach the scene. four
coaches were destroyed. The mail
pouches were saved with considerable
difIicuity.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
swITcHMnN's UNION
To Reduce Omclal Family OF Organic
ton to Three.

Peoria, Ill. May 1s---ro reduce the
oficial family of the Organization from
four 10 three, to increase the Board Of
Directors from three to hye and elect
them for four years instead OF two ana
n movement started to choose another
editor of the organizations paper. wers
the questions referred to a committed
OF the whole, and which will be thresh-
cd out during the week at the Switch.
mems convention being held here
Following the finishing up Of the re-.
ports OF the Constitutional Committee,
the committee resolved itself into
COMMITTEES 81 the whole 70 take up r..
vision OK the constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
pieIsinnon at Havana.

Havana. May 1S--The United States
this evening with the American secre-
tary of War, Jacob M. Dickinson,
aboard. Edwin v. Morgan, the Amer
lean Minister. and James L. Rodgers.
the American Consul General. and Cap
tain Ryan. Immediately went aboard
the Mayfiower to pay their respects to
the Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-19
GRUB IS CONFIRMED
ALABAMA JUDGE Is APPROVED by
SENATE.
COmmissaOn Will he Mailed BirmIng-
ham Man Who VIII Don the
Judicial Ermine at

washington, May 1s-(Speeial. 1.-The
final chapter in the long struggle over
the Northern Alabama Federal Judge
ship was closed today by the conf1rma-
ton Of william /. Grub.
The commission Of Judge Grub will
be mailed him by the Attorney General
tomorrow and he will take the oath OF
office Within a few days.
Alfred ]. stofer.