davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-15
Russian Submarine Goes Down
in Black Sea.
ONLY ONE MAN SAVED
During Manoeuvres in the Black
Sea, Near Sebastopol, u subsurfacc
Boat Collides With Battle Ship,
and All bu: One If the Crew 40
Down With the Craft.
Down With the Craft.

Twenty men went down in the
Russian submarine Kambala, after
collision with the battleship Ros-
tislay during manoeuvres Friday
night. Hope, though it is slight,
is entertained that they are still
alive.
Desperate efforts are being made
by the officers and men of the Black
sea fleet, with the assistance OF div
ers and salvage workmen from Sebas-
topol to raise the submarine before
the imprisoned men succumb to the
vital air.
Admiral Bostrem, commander OF
the naval forces in the Black sea,
has taken personal charge OF the
pontoons, one of which is equipped
with a powerful hosting craft, as
sembled at the scene of the catas-
trophe.
All through the afternoon divers
and technicians were busy in an en-
deavor to fasten chains around the
hull. which lies in an awkward po-
sition. about % fathoms down, in
order to haul it to the surface.
So far their efforts have not been
successful but reports reached shore
indicate that there is good chance
of raising the boat.
Apparently the submarine was not
crushed, as had been feared.
The submarine hotilla was con-
ducting a series of night manoeuv-
res against the battleship squadron
with the idea of forcing an entrance
into the harbor.
During the operations the Kam-
bala, upon which was Capt. Bieli-
koff, the commander OF the flotilla
and in charge of the manoeuVres,
unaecountably let her course and
swung across the bows OF the bat
tleship Rostislav. The two vessels
cellided and the submarine sank in
stantly.
The commander Of the submarine,
Lieut.. AQuilonoff, was on deck at
the time of the accident. He swan
away and was saved. but Capt.
Bielkoff, Midshipman Tuchkoff. a
warrant officer, and II members Of
the crew went down with the yes.
sci.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-15
All Hope Gone.

A later dispatch from Sebastapol
says all hope is gone OF saving the
lives of the crew Of the Russian SUBJ
marine kambala, which was sunk
in collision with the battleship Ros-
tislay during manoeuvres Friday
night or Of recovering the wreck,
owing to the great depth of water
Two divers have died in the attempt
to rescue the men, on account OF the
intense pressure.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
FATHER DEMPsYs HOTEL.
St. Louis Priest Comes to the Res
cue Of Homeless Men.

"a HSN'S FflSSl GOmCS 10 the nSS-
cue Of Homeless Men.
Father Dempsey's hotel" is a uni
que ST. Louis institution. Father
Dempsey is the rector of St. Patricks
church, which stands almost at the
entrance to the city and is we'll sit
uated to bring it's pastor into touch
with the homeless and idle men, TO-
600 OF whom are estimated to be on
its streets every winter.
Just two years ago, says the Repub-
lie, Father Dempsey, with the APP
proval OF Archbishop Glennon, start
ed his work in a small house and
registered fifty-three the first day
and over one hundred the second day.
Presently he secured an abandoned
public school and through the press
and private charity got the $4,000
necessary to remodel it.
The hotel is now self-supporting
There is no religious test for admis-
sion. Ten cents a night entities a
man to an excellent bed, a bath.
the newspapers and the recreation
room. Meals cost from 5 to Is cents
apiece and are prepared from the
best provisions.
But there are thousands who can't
pay even the small sum of Is or 80
cents a day. They are as warmly
welcomed as any in Father Demp-
sey'S hotel
During its first year it gave free
lodging to S,056, and for a period Of
six months ended April l, 1908. 2,15O
free meals were served. During De-
cember, 1907, the worst perhaps of
the panic months. 4,42S men slept ON
the floor of the recreation room after
the 400 beds had been filled.
There is an employment bureau at
the hotel. and through it 500 secured
work the first year Father Dempsey
keeps his kindly interest in his lodg-
ers even after they have left him for
good work and through his influence
some of them have started bank ac-
counts, their savings totalling $4,000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
rall, licking his Jaws like bunor-,

wall, licking his jaws like brn-
cat.
Optimus hardly heard the sau.
laughter; he stood apart, and fol- "tase
his hour was come. Then he sar mat
great lion stealing toward bino me
toward his chosen prey; his tnftaa as
dashed his sides and swept the sona 'aii.
he crouched for a spring. The vo,s as
breathed prayer, and waited NUN NJ
strange thing happened The ,o 1neA
creature rose to his feet, lifted
massive head high in the air. and us us
forth a mighty roar from his oav rene
Gus throat. Something in the asa =
creatures action made the youth e+or.
One glance of quick scrutiny At 49,.
great brown face and those deen -
from eyes and Optimus felt his hoo
thrill for he believed that he racoa
nized his old playmate, Leo.
The galleries were silent now y
wonder. Optimus took one step towara
the great lion and smiled, and snol,a
the word Leo" in the low, caressin.
tone of old. A murmur Of perpleyit{,
ran around the amphitheatre. Tbis
was new sensation for those iadaa
spectators-a youth smiling and walk.
ing straight to his death!
Then Optimus saw those savage ewes
soften and those tense muscles relay
and knew for a certainty that the
tawney friend of his boyhood was be-
fore him. Another step forward, once
more the caressing word leo" and
then he raised his right hand as of
old, with its two fingers making the
sign of the cross. The staring multi
tude saw the sign made, it was fam.
iliar to all; but why made thus by that
youth in that bloodstained arena, in
the face of a savage lion who had not
tasted food for three days?
Optimus gave the familiar sign.
trembling with hope and fear, and
with yearning love for his old com,
panion and. 10! at that sign Leo bent
his massive paws and bowed his
mighty head, and kneeled at his young
masters feet.
"A miracle! A miracle!" shouted a
thousand voices, and Leo growled I'M
easily at the sudden outburst. But the
old affection triumphed, and Rome that
day saw what was indeed a miracle,
and is always earth's greatest miracle,
the conquest of brute appetite and in
stinct by gentle, generous love-
When the aedile rose and motioned
for silence, and called to him across
the bloody sand that his life was SPAR
ed, since the gods seemingly willed it
SO, the youth stepped slowly backward,
and passed safely through the dark
gateway, and went forth free man.
And they say that all the spectators
IN that assembly departed that day
in solemn silence, feeling that they
had been in the presence , of some
mighty and mysterious power; and
many of them afterward joined tbs
despised sect of the Nazarenes. Chris
tIan Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16

Why do the wheels go whirring round.
Mother, mother?
Oh, mother, are they giants bound,
And will they growl forever?
Yes. fiery giants underground
Daughter, little daughter,
Forever turn the wheels around,
And rumble, grumble ever.
Why do I pick the threads all day,
Mother, mother,
While sunshine children are at play?
And must / work forever
Yes, shadow-child, the livelong day,
Daughter. little daughter,
Your hands must pick the threads away
And feel the sunshine never.
Why do the birds sing in the sun,
Mother, mother,
II all day long | run and rum
Run with the wheels forever?
The birds may sing till day is done,
Daughter, little daughter,
But with the wheels your feet must run
Run with the wheels forever.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
THE SHADOW CHILD.

why do I feel so tired each night
Mother, mother? ,u, bright:
The wheels are always DuzailS
DO they grow sleepy never! ,+o
Oh baby thing, so soft and Whlls'
Daughter little daughter, .,,. WIGHT
The big wheels grind us IN then ii4'9'-'
And they will grind forever
And is the white thread never spuh'
Mother, mother? aoa
And is the white cloth never aone
For you and me done never r
Oh, yes. cur thread will all Pc spun
Daughter, little daughter, 80
When we lie down out IN tIl9 sum
And work no more forever
And when will come that happy day.
Mother mothcr2 - r,ov
Out in the sun forever? =, 5ov
Nay, slradow-chid, well rest all oas'
Daughter, little daughter, s GOV
Where green grass grows ana roses say
There in the sun forever.
Harriet Monroe, in The Century
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
The Ramlster,s Back Pocket.

Old-time barristers in England did
not openly receive fees for their SER
vices. An early method of collecting
fees was the pocket which in mediae-
val times a barrister used to have
placed in the back of his gown, into.
which the solicitor would surrepti.
tiously slip the fee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16

OF all the big rents paid in New York
city the highest are paid by saloons.
which are taxed about double what
could be got from any other business
for the same premises.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16

New York city's growth is shown by
the increased demand on the water
supply which has made it necessary to
furnish 100000 more gallons each
year for the last ten years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16

An attempt to establish municipal
brewery in Berlin resulted in dismal
failure. 1t did plenty Of business, but
lost money.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
startling candOr.

What is the object of your soci.
ety."
you wish the truth?"
why, yes"
ITO get our names in the papers
as often as possible. kansas City
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
A Guess.

"What is the nationality of the jan.
itor of your building?"
81 haven't seen him." answered Mr..
Cirrus Barker. but, Judging from the
temperature, l should say he was an
Eskimo. washington Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16


auons OF individuals Of Millions
OF voters are employed
state socialism involves distinguishes
nat ne labors under desires Suppose
we substitute dnerenceF
matters not to the private
elective " = -
establish with
capl and its labor liable the good Of the
autnozed by departmental federal bind or
give supreme power to chiefs appointed and removable
at VIII by the
Ol power over 70 empo
would need but strike
federal proposed
plan Of government protect the interests Of the peo
Pig NY grinding tyranny like that which the
people controlled by
uo ana Indoors abored regulated
1snl ana were left bare subsistence
Inc pee not only the Fedeaists
arc seny preparing the them political cunning
se may be framed into enterprises; with
the subsistence and o.
- uuson There is political alchemy which remain
free IN a republic controlled by
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16


ne nome sphere
couples the Injunction
with which the millions
IN this matter of family bids speer
oyerpopuation will be laid
veesua gentleman myriad of Chinese
ana you get the bland
tempt natural wherever
eemng Orient common people pigeons
Being
% y peng grasshopper in his Hence the pemisc
coenn obedience rulers wfey
sen 70 family or community frivolous philanthropy The
west on the other hand already with slacken
ing output OF babies human beings win
Ds Oy sweeping away third of the English century
enhanced mans worth that serfdom
c ghter birth rate will give the economic
in Everybodys. 1890 - ~ NA'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
''ss>upasa@e-~Qns eARp~aAssSAsAA,
The Coming Slavery
Federal Regulation LL'orking Toward Fat
ftnaenf OF 5pencer's Prophecy.
Ey Raymond Z. Dodge

lie prophetic chapter THE Coming Slavery in Herbert
Spencers work The Versus the State" in the
light OF recent events, be paraphrased follows:
The numerous changes made establish federal Tegu-
aon OF business enterprises and others about to be made
VIII all merge by and by into state socialism.
But why may this change be described The Coming
Slavery? The reply simple Nearly all important bust
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
The ~
Region Of Dear Men
JignS fire Thar 1t Is Spreading EUery Year;
find Men fire Increasing in D1tue
Ely Prof. e. n. Ross

HERE are signs that folks will soon gut the
market In what time babe grows manhood the birth
rate OF Italy has fallen tenth of Hungary eighth of
Germany and Holland seventh, Of and Scotland
sixth OF England fifth But from hard times
YOU For why should the baby crop of Australasia
shrunk third? Why should the proportion of children
among Americans have fallen quarter 40 years?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16
clGes.~QN. The ..ov..ss,c,
] Dream Food From Greece 7
BY EdUdrd Nathan.
United States Consul at Pdtras, Greece.

ASHSH that strange drug which has given language its
word assassin man frenzed by the drug tsat he ac
composites MURDERS used by the Persians Turks and
egyptians in manner akin to the opium by the
Chnese 1t is the product of plant grown large GUAM
titles in the Peoponnesus southern Greece in the dis
trict about Trpoitza The plant grows to height Of
about four feet and its branches hicky covered with
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-16

The entire plant stalk and branches within
laid the
Seeds and these
the The drug has the producing
results physical
For this the Egpon has prohibited the
Greece exported
much, nc doubt, ultimately finds its
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
AN INFAMOUS, TAX.

The Sugar Trust fares exceedingly well in the tariff revision bill. A con- sse.rab1e though limited amount of raw sugar may be imported free of duty from the Philippines and the duty on refined sugar is reduced one-half of mill per pound. The present duty is two cents a pound. and the reduction is one-twentieth of a cent-enough to slightly benefit the jobber, enough to enable the Trust to cut down it's buy ing price materially. but not enough to benefit the consumer to even an infin- itesimal extent. As is seen, the Sugar Trust is virtually the sole beneficiary. How much of this situation is account ed for by the fact that Representative Eroussard, Dem..s sLa.). supported Speaker Cannon in the contest over the House rules. does not yet appear, but he seems fully satisfied, for he vot- ed with the Republican members of the ways and Means committee in report ing the bill
 Hnis country does not produce nearly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
Mir. EggleSton will preach about the
 Five Wise and tho Five Foolish Vir-

MT. Eggleston will preach about the
 Five Wise and tho Five Foolish Vir- gins.'
 Local people will watch with in new aeroplane nearly completed by Mir. Guetave Whitehead. who has a shop at Greenfield Hill. and in which MT. Stanley r. Beach of this town has considerable financial interest. It is expected to fly soon and if it should make a trip from Fairfield to this town. no one need be surprised. Good places for it to light would be Para disc Green or Academy Hill The ma chine is said to be now in a condition to operate successfully and for the glory of this old town it is to be hoped it will. The machine weighs some 1,200 zine.
 MT. Frederick Bilton. a general favorite among the young people of the town has been heard from in far away Alberta. From the tone of his letter he seems to feel a little home sick. He found that spring had ar rived in Cincinnati. but when he got to Alberta, there was much snow and more falling. He says great many of the men who have settled on the prairie. far out in the country, are bachelors and that they live in very small houses, in one room, and do ali swearing. and sewing on of buttons in the single room. Yet some of them ap- pear to be happy. They are squatters out for a pre-emption of land. and when good times come. they will take a. pretty girl and make a, home. If MT. Bilton finds the job he is after. he will remain; if he does not dear old Strat- fo1d and his neighbors on Longbrook avenue may see him again in these parts. He is now just 2,405 miles from our town. and may possibly go 1000 miles further into the dim and wild west. and yet not find the place where the sun sets. He would like to be home. for the wedding. but hardly ex- pectsto be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

enough sugar to supply it's needs. Its home production of beet sugar is only made profitable by the aid of high duty, and there seems not to be any possibility of producing it at smaller cost. Industries which exist under such conditions. should be abandoned. and give place to others capable of self-maintenance.
 Cane-sugar production is practically limited to certain sections of Louis : jana. and cannot be made to supply more than a small fraction of the country's needs.
 For the benefit of the unprofitable culture of sugar beets and of the cane planters of Louisiana a heavy duty is imposed upon raw sugar, and the whole country pays the bill in the form of advanced retail sugar prices. Yet sugar ranks as a necessity. and the burden of supporting the sugar beet producers and cane planters bears heavily upon the poor. the total tax thus paid being estimated at over $10O,- 100000 a year. As Hon. Wayne Mac Veagh says. gro my mind, it is not too harsh word to call the existing tax on sugar infamous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
oEEA. s::;.::: s;;;: :: :s: ,,;'z;;:';:;;::! 7; 2 Z; z: '''E@
NEWTOWN.

A free sacred concert of Irish na-
 tional airs will be given at St. Roses
 church, Sunday evening at o'clock
 by members of the choir under the
 direction of the organist. Miss Anna
 McCarten assisted by Arthur Gallagher
 violinist. The program will be follow
 ed by the usual Lenten devotions- Rev. Sherrod Soule of Naugatuck,
 will give an address at the meeting of
 the Mems Federation of the Congrega-
 tional church Monday evening. An
 Interesting evening is anticipated. It is interesting to note that the
 canvassing of the residents of the
 street by Allison P. Smith and R. H.
 Beers for the purpose of placing and
 maint aiming street lights all night has
 met with such gratifying success. The move is a good and necessary one ana all.
 John P. Honan. of Hawley vile, en- joyed a visit with New York friends
 on the 17th. taking in the great parade. Mir. and Mrs. William Driscoll are enjoying a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 M. J. Horigan visited Bridgeport friends Wednesday.
 spent Tuesday evening in Danbury. Jesse A. James attended the council at Masonic Hall, Danbury, Wednesday evening.
 ana MrS. ttOO ISuSSelI nave Oh- joyed a visit in the Park City. Miss Clarice Bo<sford has recovered from an attack of grippe and has re- stunned her studies at the High school Thomas Wright is under the care of Dr. F. J. Gale with an attack of grippe.
 Misses Ina Driscoll and Jessie Cor don are enjoying an over Sunday visit with Bridgeport friends. The members of St. Roses Drum Corps announce a dance and sociable to be held on Easter Monday night. The object of the organization is to purchase new uniforms. It is hoped they will be encouraged by a large patronage.
 Mrs. Henry Rupf spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20
GLEDHILL & co.

Dealers in second hand iron and woodworking machinery, engines. boilers. motors dynamos, lathes. plan CTS. drills, anvils. band saws, vises, elevators, office fixtures, safes. desks, etc. etc. Telephone call 773-I
 COR. WATER & UNION SITS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

We offer, subject to sale. the follow ing. which is only a partial list of mortgages we have on hand:
 Amount Appraisal Rate. Insurance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-20

on business or pleas ure and want the most satisfactory ho- tel accommodation, for a reas0nabie amount of money.you will make no mistake in trying the PARK AVE. HOTEL 32nd and 8Srd Streets
 and Park Avenue
 It is a magnificent building, with an open central court and palm garden. 90 by no feet; insuYing the best light and ventilation of any New York City hotel.
 It is absolutely fre-proof, ,replete with every convenience and luxury, up-to-date in every detail; in close touch with amuse- n1ent and shopping centre and transpor- tation lines. Subway station at the door.
 It is famous for the courteous attention given to all guests by every ernploye.
 Its dining room. restaurant and cafe European pian) are noted for excellence of fare. high class service and moderate price. Fine music.
 Advance eneare- of rooms will add greatly to your comfort.
 Write for illustrat- ed booklet and any information devfred. REED & BARNETT, $
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
BODY 0F RANCHER DISCOVERED IN
 CANYON
WE'LL KNOWN TUCSON CATTLE MAN SLAIN, PRESUMABLY
 FOR HIS MONEY

TUCSON, May 21.--Postmaster Chas O'Neill of Old Glory, who is in the city from that mining camp, brought news of the murder of Precidiano Arballo, a prominent Mexican cattleman, who owned ranch near Old Glory.
 Arballo's remains were discovered last week lying in a canyon about one mile from the Mexican line. This can. yon is located about seventy-fve miles south of Tucson in Santa Cruz county.
 Arballo s face and head had been battered so that his features were scarcely recognizable.
 A coroner's jury was summoned and an inquest was held before Justice McClenehan at Old Glory on Friday. The jurors returned a verdict stating that Arballo had been murdered by unknown parties.
 It is their belief that Arballo was attacked by some parties who thought that he carried large sums of money with him.
 Arballo was one of the owners or iginally of the Tres Amigos mine and received considerable sum of money from the sale of that property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
THATCHER

THATCHER, May 26.--J. II. Lar sen s baby boy is very sick with ch0icr; infantum.
 Will Mcbride of Pima made a busi ness trip to Thatcher Tuesday. Editor George II. Crosby was in town gathering news Tuesday.
 J. l.. Wilkins has several very sick children with sore throats, resulting from measles.
 Mr. Nelson, the merchant from Bryce was in town Wednesday purchasing a bill of goods
 Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and Mrs Selena Phillips, the stake presidency of the Relief society, are preparing for 3 conference of the Relief societies, which h wilt be held at Pima in connection with the general conference.
 Miss Alice Sabin, who has been visit. ing friends at Matthewsville since the close of school, is back to Thatcher again, attending the summer school.
 A contract has been let to Williams & Watson by B. F. Stewart for 2 new house to be built on Depot street inst south of the creamery, for the sum of $2400.
 W. w. Pace made a business trip to Globe on Wednesday evenings train.
 Miss Emma Winsor, the telephone girl at Stafford, was given pleasant surprise party at her parents nome in Thatcher Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent with games, and refreshments. About twenty-five people, both married and single, were present.
 The amusement committee has called a meeting of their members to consider celebration for July 24, the Mormon Pioneer anniversary.
 Dr. Plats went to Fort Thomas Wednesday on business trip.
 The contractors have commenced work on Richard Layton's 8 new house.
 w. W. Pace is having large hay barn built on his farm.
 The amusement committee will give a dance on Friday evening.
 Professor and Mrs. Jones gave SO cial at their home Wednesday evening. Music and social conversation were rhe main features of entertainment, With punch and cake as refreshments. A jolly crowd of young married people were present.
 Mrs. Horace Gardiner's baby girl died at her home Monday afternoon, with diphthefia. The little one had just recovered from the measles and the throat trouble followed. Mir. Gar diner was away in Tennessee, taking a law course, and left for Thatcher Tues day morning. A short service was held at the cemetery on Tuesday.