davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
AzALIA ART CLUB.

Few entertainments of the winter
have equalled, in beauty of plan and
elaborateness of decorations, the re-
ception given Monday, December 9th,
by Mrs. Watson Boyd at her residence
on Sylvan street when she enter
tanned the Azala Art Club. The beau
tiful Boyd home is admirably adapted
to entertaining, and On this occasion,
with lavish decorations Of ferns and
evergreen it presented a most attrac-
tive appearance. At three o'clock the
guests began to arrive and were all
seated in the reception room Mrs. Hen
ry Ransom, President, presided over
the meeting. Miss Susie Bender, the
Chaplain, sang and repeated the Lords
prayer. At roll-call each answered
with a quotation. An excellent pro
gram was rendered by Mrs. W. Epper
son, Miss Bender and M. E. Snowden
The queries were read by Miss Ben
der. Some time was spent in needle
work. The progress of this club has
been very successful under the direc
ton of Mrs. H. Ransom, who has beer
president for ten months. Mrs. D
Pitts, of South Nashville, was intro
duced and made a nice talk encourag
ing the club. Mrs. S. E. Griggs, o.
East Nashville, was also guest Of the
club and spoke Of the Woman's Sen
timent Moulding Club, in which shl
is interested. After her address tn,
club unanimously voted to assist il
this work. After the routine of bust
ness the hostess invited her guests t
the dining room, where the color
scheme Of red, white and green wa
further emphasized. Long streamer
extended from each corner Of the roon
to the table, where seven candles wer
lighted. Those to enjoy Mrs. Boyd
hospitality were Mesdames H. Ra1
som, Thos. Ridley, W. Epperson, Alex
Kirk, Thos. Wilson, Thos. Morgan
Cynthia Boyd, D. Pitts, S. e. GriggS
Misses Susie Bender, Josie Woods, Ell
B. Driver, Donnie Smith and NJ. f
Snowden. Grace was offered by tn
president. The place-cards had Chris
mas greeting upon them. A tw,
course menu was served. The clu
adjourned to meet December 9th wit
Mrs. w. Epperson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
BANK

and institutions aetAg = 1
are OwRsA and 0psratsd sEs0
hoat the several states. WAa
and other EAfOrm@tOa Ooa0eEAA9
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
WANTS TO FIND AN OLD SOL
DER.

a. letter reached the Nashville Of
fee this week, but upon opening it
we find that it is from a lady in
search of Mr.. Peter H. Hill. To Mr..
Hill the lady in question writes the
following: Dear Sir: | wish you to
inform me as to whether you know
any old soldiers of Company I, 47th
United States Infantry, Of the Civil
War. II you know of any please
write me their full names and adj
dresses. Not knowing Eour address,
l send your letter care of the editor
of The Nashville Globe. Please an
swer. Harriet Morgan, Tiptonville,
Tennessee"
The Nashville Globe is always try
ing to help out those who are in need
of help. We request that if any of
our readers can give this good lady
the information she is in search of,
that they please do so.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
COLLEGE CLASS ENTERTAINED.

OOEEE0E EN- Ell ".
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Richardson, of 1917 Sixteenth
avenue, North, was ablaze with light
on Friday evening, December 10th,
the occasion being the entertainment
of the college class and faculty of
Fisk University, Scovel Richardson,
their son, being a member of the for
mer. 1910" was emblazoned in one
of the front windows. The decora-
tons were in the class colors and
were emphasized both in the flowers
and the elaborate menu. Cards with
little pencils attached were passed
around and the class was asked to
write a Christmas rhyme. Judges
were selected, consisting of Miss
Scribner, DR.. Morrow and Prof. Tai
ley. Much fun and laughter was
caused On the reading of the efforts
of the young poets. Mr.. Dawson was
the happy winner. the prize being a
box of candy. Several of the more
frolicsome took off Booker T. Wash
ington, the Mayor and others, to
the intense delight or all. Mrs. Rich
ardson was assisted in receiving by
the two charming girls, Misses De-
Graphenried and Blanch Atwood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
Y. M. c. A.

Subject for Sunday is Parable of
the Ten Virgins, an Opportunity
Lesson" Matt. ,25:1-13. Discussion
opened by Mr.. Andrew Allison. The
special Mems Bible Class win meet
every Wednesday evening from
$3.50 to 1880. The service Of DR.. W.
S. Ellington has been secured as
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

teacher and with this able and noted
Bible scholar at the head of the class
much can be learned. All men wei.
come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE
FOR EDUCATION.

On the return of Bishop Charles
Henry Phillips, M. d., D. D.. from
Texas, where he has been holding his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
WILLIAM
colOred Agent for
DAVID j. KUHN,
DRUGGT0T,

VIII call to your home with a complete line OF
Toilet Articles, etc, etc. Call him, PHONES M
IT'S or l035 wheH you wish to see him. He will
take pleasure in showing you his line Of goods.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
DAVIDSON COUNTY TEACHERS.

The Davidson County Colored
Teachers Institute held their regular
monthly meeting December II, 1909,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
MILWAUKEE ROAD
COMES IN
NEW LINE WILL NO LONGER
POOL RATES WITH TRAnsPA-
ciFic FREIGHT CARRIERS.

Seattle. Nov. i.-According to an
nouncement made at the offices of the
Chicago. Milwaukee K Puget Sound
railway here today. the Milwaukee
system. after November a. will make
no through rate on oriental traffic.
following the policy of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways in publishing il rate from cai-
cago to Seattle and Tacoma. its ocean
terminal points. and leaving the trans
pacific rate entirely in the hands of
the ocean carriers.
In doing this, the Milwaukee. it is
said, will receive the same rate oh
freight consigned to the Orient that
it now receives on freight consigned
to Pacific coast points. Heretofore
the railroads share Of the through
oriental rate has been less than the
rate received on Pacific coast bust
ness The other transcontinentaI lines
discontinued tn. publishing of through
oriental rates following an order OF
the Interstate commerce commission
requiring them to make public the
portion of the through rate received
by the railroads for the overland haul.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
KAUFMAN CAUGHT
BY HILL IN BERLIN

Berlin. Nov. MARTIN Kaufman Of
New York Vas arrested tonight by
former United States Postofflce In
spector Henry {. Hill. on the charge
of frauds amounting to SLOT coo i'll con-
necton with the Cotton Goods Con-
Eerters' company nf New York. hauf-
man was for Ii long time considered
one OF the most trustworthy husisess
men Of New York. His partner, NJ.
\. Isaacs. had such implicit canft-
dence in his integrity that according
To him he induced number of his
friends to take shares in the basi-
ness.
The business proceeded satisfactory
for six months until Il Cincinnati mer-
chant named Blum. who had invested
in this company. asked a customer To
settle an outstanding account. which
the customer declared Was not due.
An investigation Of the company's a.
counts followed and resulted in the
discovery of n number of falsIfied en-
tries amounting 10 100000 Kauf-
mann. i'll the meantime. has disap-
pearel.
SOME ut the Stockholders held ISaaess
morally responsible. but he gave his
check for the total amount missing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
BIG LEGAL BATTLE
STARTED IN
OKLAHOMA
RAILROADS TO TEST CONSTiTU
TlONAIlTY OF RATE REGu-
LATiNG LAW.

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. "A deter
mined fight between the state cor
poration commission and a number of
the larger railroad companies in Ok
lahoma to test the constitutionaiity of
the a-cent fare law and certain freight
rates began in the United States dis
trict court here today before Judge
W. {. Hook. The railroads ask IA
temporary injunction forbidding the
enforcement of these rates. Judge
Hook neard arguments ON the plea in
abatement filed by the state officers.
who declare the railroads have not
exhausted their relief in tho state
courts and that the federal court had
no jurisdiction in the matter.
Judge Hook announced that he
would hand down an opinion next
Monday or Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Or. Cook a. Work.

New York. Nov. i.-Dr Frederick \
Cook began today t. assemble thr
data Of his polar expedition. which
he intends to submit to the University
of Copenhagen. DR.. Cook said he
would devote his entire time To tho
preparation of his report. He hoped
To get it ready within II week. he said,
and in the meantime he did not wish
In enter into ii discussion of any col
lateral topics in regard to the north
pole controversy or his proposed trip
to the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
In regard To the resolution adopted
yesterday by the National Gcogra phic
society referring the questions of
priority at the pole 10 Il committee
Tor investigation. DR.. Cook declined to
comment. He would take the matter
up. he said. when it had been brought
to his attention officially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
BIC -FOUR OFFICIALS
REPORTED TO
Be SHORT
DEPoSED RAILROAD TREASURER
MAY HAVE USED UPWARD
OF 100000 OF FUNDS.

Cincinnati. Nov. i.-Thc whcrcabout
of {. l.. Warrincr. the deposrd local
treasurer of the Big Four railroad.
have not been disclosed. 1t was given
out today that Warriner had returned
from New York with railway officials
with whom he had been comforting re
garding his accounts.
Officials of the road refuse to make
public the extent of supposed shortage
estimated at $4,000 to 100000. 1t was
intimated this morning that an arrest
in connection with the Warriner case
on n charge of blackmail, was con-
templated. 1t is said that this man
was at one time an employe of the
Big Four and that he had knowledge
of an alleged earlier defalcation on
the part of Warrincr and that he
used this knowledge to blackmail
Warrincr.
There was IA conference today be-
tween local officials of the Big Foul
railroad and representatives of the
company which bonded Warriner. \
report that $4,000 had been paid by
the bonding company one the War
riner account was neither confirmed
nor denied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
GENERAL ESTRADA
GAINING
NICARAGUA REVOLUTIONARY
LEADER CABLES REAssURiNG
ADvicEs TO FRIENDS.

New Orleans. Nov. i.-Arter II lapse
OF several days, the local Central
American colony received news from
the front today. From Biucfields
and the Atlantic ports Of Nicaragua
came reassuring adSices tp the SYM
pathizers of General Estrada. leader
of the revolutionists. saying that
the liberator'' was daily gaining
strength in men. arms and ammuni-
tion and that President Zelaya in
making no move to regain thc terri
tory taken by revolutinniS.s.
From Mana.ua. the cs'itai. and
from Pacific coast points come still
more news To local friends Of the ad-
ministratian. President Zelaya him
self cabled that there had been IA
severe engagement near FL ShiIe. ana
that the enemy had been defeated. He
gave few details, but said II MAS Il
glorious victory. President Zelaya' :
cables were directed to Consul Gen
erai Altchui.
President Zelaya assures me said
the consul. that there has been some
terrific fighting and that the enemy
Is thoroughly panic stricken No list
of casualties is given. but the rebels
have been badly beaten. President
Zelaya says that the work of his Max
i'm guns Is more than satisfactory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
GOVERNMENT FORCES IN ENG
LAND WIN SIGNAL VICTORY
IN LOWER BODY.
.ASQU|TH TAUNTS BALFOUR
Asks for latser's Plan OF raising Rev.
enues to Meet Necessities OF Country
liberals Fail to Aid NationaIists in
Vote-Tariff Reformers Juhrlant
Over Outcome of Battle.

London. Nov. i.--The house Of COM
mons tonight passed the third reading
of the finance bill by vote Of 30
To lis
The scene in the house was mennr-
able. Seldom has there been a larger
attendance and the diplomatic CALLER
les were crowded To their capacity.
Chancellor Lloyd George. Premier AS
quith and Mr.. Balfour. leader of fne
opposition. all spoke. and tens. ex-
cttemont prevailed. -...@
Mr.. Asauith. in a brief speech, cfos-
ing the debate. said ii was incumbent
upon those who objected 10 the gov
ernments taxes To provide some
alternative scheme to meet the ma
tons necessities. Where was this
scheme. he asked Sooner ar later.
MIR. Balfour must show his hand and
II would have To be Il hand that would
suit the game Of the tariff reformers
The government. continued tne
premier. might be we'll content tn rest
in patience. There were only two is
sues before the houses-taxes proposed
by the budget. or tariff reform.
Division was then taken and the an
nouncement of the vote. showing the
governments majority to be larger
than had been expected. was greeted
with prolonged ministerial cheers. The
conservatives had counted upon
score of liberal abstentions. but appar-
emily only two liberals joined the ma
tionalists in abstaining from voting.
The bin viii be formally passed on
its first reading In the house of lords
tomorrow. the debate on the second
reading. which will determine its fate,
beginning November -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
ONE OF MANY SAD
TALES TOLD TO
POLICE
TRAMP RoeS BLIND BOY AND HIS
BROTHER IN SOuTH-cARED
FOR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-If policemen who
listened tn the story of Il blind boy to-
day had had authority over Il trami.
who stole the child's overcoat and al!
the money he and his brother had. the
thief. would spend the rest of his life
inside a prison wall.
The officers We're moved alternately
to rage and sympathy by the story Of
Joseph Leonard, Is years old. and his
brother, Samuel, two years younger
and blind. The boys We're picked NJ
on the street today and cared for at
the Harrison street police station.
Joe picked the choice morsels of the
meal furnished BY the police and fed
them to Samuel and then told his
story.
We live in New Orleans he said
Dad died seven years ago and our
mother. working night and day to feed
lis and get medicine for little Sam.
who was sickiy. wore herself out and
she was buried too. She told me to
take care of Sam. sold papers and
did odd jobs. but medicine didn't help
Sam much and four years ago he
went blind. We managed to save a
few dollars. but | got sick. too. and
when / crawled out again | could not
get job and We concluded that
chances might be better in Chicago.
We had three dollars left when we
started four days ago | led Sam into
the switch yards ut New Orleans and
we climbed into "a box car. At Mem
phis the other night a tramp came
into our car and we We're afraid. but
sam being blind. | could not figure
on changing trains.
1T turned cold and / put my over
coat over Sam because he was shivcr-
ing. 1t had two dollars in 1t, because
| had spent the other one at New
Orleans for some sausage to eat on
the way and some medicine for Sam
| didn't 90 In sleep for a long time
because it was cold and | was afraid
the tramp might kill us. | did not
think about his stealing anything
Finally fell asleep. though. and when
woke up the tramp Mas gone and So
Nas the nvercoat | had put over Sam
and the two dollars"
This simple recital over. Joe declared
that all he wanted WAS IA job. So that
he could secure an education for his
brother.
sam is smart and If can get a
job We can get along fine. him getting
educated and me getting steady pay"
concluded joe.
Work will be found for Joe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
MRS. v. R. BURROUGHS
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH
Special to The Daily Missoullan.

Special To The Daily Missoullan.
Helena. Nov. death came sud
denly last night to Mrs. Emma Bur
roughs. wife of w. II. Burroughs OF
this city. In company with her hus-
band she was returning home from a
call on neighbor when she complain
ed of feeling faint and expired in Il
few ,ainutes.
Mrs. Burroughs WAS - years old and
before her marriage WAS Il resident of
Corvallis. where her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs James Mcdowell,
now reside. She Is survived by five
brothers and four sisters. The former
are James Mcdowell of Missoula.
George Mcdowell IF Butte and Albert
John and Joseph Mcdowell of Hibiing.
Mich Her sisters are Mrs. Charles
Price of Corvallis. Mrs. Lizzie Dough-
erty of Anaconda and Mrs. ". =. and
Mrs A +. coombes of Butte.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
COUPLE is MARRIED.

Paris. Snv. 4,-Willianr II. Low and
Marie Louise Fairchild. former wife of
William Frederick Mac Monnles. were
married at the Protestant church
L'Dratoir Du Louvre today in the
presence of the brides mother. Mrs.
Sidney Fairchild. and few intimate
friends.
These latter included Sarah l..
lowell Paul W. Bartlett and II. ..
Beontet DMonyel. After a wedding
breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Low departed
on their honeymoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
RAILROAD INCORPORATED.

Portland. Ore. Nov. i.-Fer the pur-
pose of Jointly Operating the Hill and
Hartman lines between Riparia.
Wash. and Grangeville. Ida. the
tamas Prairie Railroad company VAS
Incorporated to-day, Joint operation OF
tao roads which have ii total of about
80 miles, has been under considera-
tion for some time and today final de-
tails were completed.
The Hartman portion of the road is
known as the oregon. Washington 4
idahe. and extends from Rfparia to
Lewiston From Lewiston tn. North
ern Pacific has extended a branch line
tu G~angcvilie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
CABLES TO COPENHAGEN

Washington. Nov. "A cabiegram
signed by Professor Wills l. Moore
VAS sent tonight In the University Of
Copenhagen announcing that 1t Is
about To send representatives tn Co.
penhasen. and requesting that they be
given the courtesy Of attending the of
ficiai examination of DIR, Cooks papers
The National Geographic society. il
was stated tonight. stands ready to
honor DIR. Cook with n medal similar
ta the one conferred a:son Comma nder
Peary, if he can prove a- clearly as
the latter did that he reached the
north pole.
The three representatives who will
proceed to Copenhagen viii be selected
from the following committee. which
Vas appointd tonight to investigate the
trDufiurli on page ESyab
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
TO FIX EASTER.

Berlin. Nuy. 4,-The general synod
"f the state church today approved
in principle the suggestion tn fix by
legislation an immoVaa.e date ta he
observed as Easter SUNDAY. DR. nrl-
anier VIC. president NJ the superior
church council said the council had
the matter under advisement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
CADET BLUE FOR PRISONERS

Special To The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Noy. i.-prisoners who obey
the rules of the state nenitentiary. and
whose conduct merits the distinction
will hereafter be clothed in cadet blue
instead Of stripes, This regulation
was adopted today by the state board
of prison commissioners The new
rule will be effective as soon as the
cloth i available
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
$686,476 AVAILABLE.

Pittsburg, Pa, NOV. s.--Annonaee-
ment was made today at the annual
convention of the general executive
committee of the Womens Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church that s6s6.47s was
available for foreign mission work dur
Ing the coming year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
THINK FULLER WAS MURDERED.

Los Angles. Sov. i--That the body
recovered from the ocean. off Long
Eeach. three days ago vas that OF
bernard Fuller. Il local mining man.
and that Fuller vas murdered is the
belief expressed by friends who have
seen the remains. Fuller had been
missing since October Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
MANEuvERS AT TOXIC.

Toxic. Nov. 4,-The army man.uvers
will begin tomorrow. They will be
witnessed by the emperor and also by
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener aud the
military attaches ef all the embassies.
They will continue for five days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
SAYS OUR FoREFATHEHs BUILD.
ED WELL AND THAT EXIST
ING LAWS MUST RULE.
EXECUTIVE MUST OBEY
Macon and Savannah People Extend
Most Cordial Greeting to President
Speech at Macon Fair Ground Was
Defense Of Constitution-Passes Up
Genuine Mint JuIcp.

Savannah. GA. NOV. IA real mint
iulep failed to tempt President TAFT
in Macon today, II had been brewcd
with consummate skill and reposed
apparently harmless. in green tnppcn
glass that had barnacles of frosting
on the outside. Ii was placed before
the president at breakfast in the Bart
lett home. This Is what the president
did: He looked at the inviting mix
turc. smiled and then got busy with a
bountiful southern morning meal. He
had plenty To eat. including waffles,
quail fried chicken. sausage. steak.
broiled ham. broiled chicken and rr,,s
IF this is what you would call
breakfast. | wonder what dinner would
De IKE. commented the president
The mint juiep remained in the
siass when the president LEFT the table.
It's ultimate fate is Il bit uncertain. hut
Mr.. TAFT did not drfnk-that much Is
sure.
me presidents principa, uttcrance
of TIL" day was at the Macon fair. In
IL lie sought 10 define more exactly
'hah he has In the past the limitations
placed upon the executive and the
responsibility that should rest unen
congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
YELLOW JACK PREVALENT.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. NOV. 4.-During
the last two weeks of October there
were IS cases of Hubonic plague, %
of which proved fatal. and 1S cases of
yellow fever. with nine deaths, in
Ecuador.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
COMMISSION FOR BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Noy. i--Late election re-
turns show that the ncs Moines conn
mission plan of government WAS
adopted i'll this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
HELEN BOYLE SEEKS
RELEASE FROM
PRISON

Plttsbur-. Nng- Attorney
Stephen q. Porter today filed ali
appeal in the superior court Of
PENNSYLVANIA in behalf of Helen
Boyle. asking for reversal OF her
sentence of - years ;a the Western
lsenltentIars for completely in the
kidnapping Of Billy NhltIa, the
son OF Attorney james sshitla OF
Sharon. Pa.