davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
HOmeseekers Active in
Filing Applications for
Reservation lands TO
Be Thrown Open Soon
REGISTRATION OFFICES ARE
JAMAIED TO THE DOORS
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION ARE
ALREADY At A PREMIUM.

SPOKANE. July IS From 10000
to 10000 thousand, red, white and
blue envelopes are being dropped in
to Spokane, Couer De Alene, Missoula
and Kaispel postoflices today con-
tanning applications of people who
want farms on Spokane, Couer De
Alene and Flathead Indian reserya
tions which are soon to be thrown
open for settlement Registration
will continue till August 5th BY to-
night it is estimated that seventy
thousand will have registered in
Spokane Couer De Alene reports
that coo registered at one o'clock
this morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
MAKES A BETTER RECORD.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Glenn H.
Curtis bettered his own record again
today when he few his aeroplane at
Mineda. Long Island, nine miles in
fifteen minutes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
JAMES ]. HILL PREDICTS
PROSPERITY IN FUTURE

with President
today:
enjoy which
Mckinley Freight will be ut
premium in a few month to the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
Q. ss
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
CAUSES DEATH AND INJURY
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-

, PHILADELPHIA, July 15.--
, Several persons were killed and
, score injured by the collapse
, this afternoon of portion of
, five story brick building at the
, north east corner of nth and
, Market streets. The wreckage
, is piled up thirty feet high
, and the number killed, cannot
,. be definitely known untM it is
, cleared.
, Q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
COMPLETES WALK ACROSS
CONTINENT IN los DAYS

81 Weston cd
Fish him
have madeth the walk o. one hundre
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
CONTAINED in PACKAGE

private package
banker
sratling bearing
killing L.
legged intimacy between Miller ..ca3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-16

DAYS TROUT CATCH IN COEUR DALENEf RESERVATION.
nd opening
en in northern
the Spokane in Is
KaFSleA Moni
in
for The drawing at
cpqae until the land
Of SPOKANE
ana Klsp there also nafy ut Asseaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
Personal
) y 1888 as'.a.sIAa ~ ).

J. S. Wright is i'll at his home on
Halifax Square.
CAPT o. D. Wood OF Coffee spent
yesterday in the city.
J s Franklin has been quite i'll for
several days with grippe
+ r. Hunter OF Savannah, is spend
ing few days in the city.
= d. Aiken is spending few days
at White Oak on hunting trip.
Raphael Myers. of Jacksonville. is
spending a few days in the city,
Judge Boiling Whitfield. who has
Been quite i'll for some time, is out
asan..
supt R A, lrccrauie OF tRs Allan
&c Coast Line, spent yesta,Aay in
the city
Official Court stenographer Charles
Reddng is in the city 60 attend the
Glym county superior court Mr.. Red
ding is now fun nedged attorney.
having been admitted to the bar sew
cral davs ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
Rockefeller Gives
Another Miilion

Chicago, Jan 19-John d RoekefeI-
Ter today save another million TO the
niVets,ty o. Chicago. which he found
ed, with a donation OF three million
dollars.
The last donations makes $22, 900.
Goa he promises TO give three dol
lars for every one d Par raised for
The Harper Memoria, library nip t.
81, 000.ee0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

tHg CRIelKa7. LRTs.tTSE CouSiA sYRYF
K E.sI72jgIUY'S LAXATIVE
'os'ayn1 HONEY AF5fN @t'5r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

Judge Boiling Whitfield who has
3ccn quite i'll for some time. is out
asan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

Supt r A. AJcCranie OF tbs Allan
tic Coast Line, spent yestetAay in
the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

Raphael Myers, of Jacksonville. is
spending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

+ r. Hunter, OF Savannah, is spend
inc. a few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

J S Wright is i'll at his home on
Halifax Square
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
IE0N0-N- NLYNN C0INrY.

DIerl, Superior Court GlWn County
GEORGIA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
EDUCATORS RETURN
ALL REPORT ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
 ING AT CHICAGO.
Mobile Made . Strong Fight For the 1910 Convention. Hut Lost Out When the Fight Narrowed
 With Indianapolis.

Superintendent of Education Harry c. Gunnels, Chief Clerk W. F. Feagin and State Auditor w. W. Brandon have returned to Montgomery from Chicago. where they spent the last week in attendance upon the sessions of the National Educational Associa- ton as members of the delegation from Alabama.
 All three officials report most ex- cellent meeting at Chicago. and declare that the State was well represented, in the great gathering of educators by the twenty superintendents. who went along in the special sleeper, chartered by the delegation.
 When 1t came to selecting place of meeting for next year, the Mobile sec ton of the delegation presented the claim of the Gulf City in most en- thusiastic manner, General Brandon speaking in support of the Mobile claim on the floor of the convention caused the entire convention to en- Enthusiastically receive Mobiles propo- sition for 1910. but the politics of the Indiana delegation won the day, Mobile being dropped on the second ballot That the choice lay between Mobile and Indianapolis was shown. that six other applicants for the honor of en- tertaining the superintendents were dropped on the first ballot.
 While in Chicago W. F. Feagin, chief clerk of the State Educational Department. and who managed the AL abama delegation on the special sleep CT to Chicago, was presented with a handsome pair of diamond cuff but tons, b5 the members of the party. President Abercrombie of the Univer- sity making the presentation speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
S15.OOO FROM TAX
OVER 5000 PERSONS PAY FOR
 WALKING IN STREET.
A Steady Stream of Citizens Paid Up Yesterday and the Clerks Ex- pect to Re Busy Again
 Today,

Unceasingly a stream of humans. be- tween the ages of 2l and 45 years, poured through the office of the City Clerk yesterday. paying their street tax. Two receipt books have been used up and three more than half exhausted. Over 5000 persons have paid the tax and the city has $15,000 to its credit that was not thought of until Chair man c. F. Moritz of the Finance Com mittee of the City Cssncil proposed the street tax i've months ago.
 The Council, when a street tax was suggested to help take the place of the losses the city would suffer through the advent of the prohibition craze, at once adopted the street tax. for they were hard pushed for muni- cipal funds.
 To receive the money from the street tax the force in the city office has had to drop eevrything and receive money. Clusters of people were around the three windows all day yesterday and Saturday struggling to pay the debt and get back to work. In the crowd there were many women who had come to settle the bill for husbands and sons who were too busy to leave their work and come down town.
 It Is expected the rush will be kept up today, for at nightfall Monday there was still a crowd waiting that the tired workers could not attend to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
TOM SHORTER SICK
SERVANT or nElTnRRs or THE sU-
 PnDMD COURT gTRICkBN.
He is PrS6ably the Best Knswn Negro in the State q Alabama, Hav- fag wOslksA at the Cnpitel
 for Forty YsaRs.

Tom Shorter, for more than forty years servant of the members of the Supreme Court of the State of Alabana, lies at the point of death at his little home on the edge of the city. Satur- day afternoon he was stricken with a complication of diseases. heart trouble being. the chief factor feared by the phyaician in charge.
 There is probably no negro better known or better liked in the whole State of Alabama than Tom Shorter. Always respectful and cheerful. law yers who have business in the Su- preme Court have formed an attach ment for the negro that can hardly be appreciated by those unacquainted with the ever-cheerful face of Tom and his unfailinK accommodating disposi- ton.
 At the Capitol yesterday morning and afternoon, officials Inquired of the oth- CT servants as to Toms condition and when told that he was better were sincerely glad. and expressed them selves as hopeful of his ultimate re- covery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
ARREST
REVENUE AUTHORITIES CAUSE
 ARREST OF MERCHANT.
1t is Charged That W. P. Sandwfck Violated Law in Reference to CancellinE of stamp on EleO-
 margarine Cask.

Charged with a violation off the Federal Internal Revenue statutes, w. P. Sandwich, the well-known produce merchant of Monroe street, was arraigned before United States Com missioner John A. Fillmore Monday morning. The preliminary hearing was deferred until the after noon. upon request of the District Att torney. and later, at the request Of the defense, until next Monday.
 The specific charge under which MT. Sandwich rests Is the allegation that he failed to cancel the revenue stamp on a cask of Oleomargarine, after emptying the receptacle. and also that he filled the cask, with the intention of using 1t again. The statutes pro- vide that the revenue stamp on oleo- margarine casks shall be cancelled as the cask Is emptied and renewed In case it Is refilled. The alleged offense Is largely of a technical nature.
 With Mir. Sandwich. was arrested Harry Smith, a negro porter in his employ. who. the evidence states, was observed transferring oleomargarine into the old cask, bearing the uncan- celled stamp.
 Deputy .-rs".I 1:eIi., and Revenue Agent Booth. effected the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

Cicago. March 1.-Judge K. M. Lan- dis was entirely right. legally. ethical ly and morally, when he struck his S2s,240,o00 bio wat the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. through its sub corporation, the Standard oil Com- pany. of Indiana. according to Charles G. Little. professor of corporation law In Northwestern University Law School, writing in the current number of The Illinois Law Review.
 In the course of his argument. Pro- lessor Little handles the decision of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals unsparingly. He takes 1t for granted that Judge Landis was. as charged by his enemies and boasted by his friends. actually striking at the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. which was not convicted. when he in- ficted his fine on the convicted Indi- ana corporation.
 The real problem in this branch of American Jurisprudence, says Profess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
If you are from Missour look at our cotton seed meal mixture.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
JUDGE THOMAS G. JONES
 RETURNS TO MONTGOMERY

Judge Thomas c. Jones, of the United States Court of the Middle District, has returned to Montgomery after presiding at a session of the Northern District Court at Birming- ham.
 Judge Jones, arriving at his once Monday. plunged into the midst of the routine business. which has piled up during his absence. He will remain In Montgomery. finishing the accumu- lation of minor duties. until March 9, when he will return to Birmingham to continue the session of court at that place.
 The term of the court of the Mid dle District is set to begin at about March l. though 1t may be that, upon the return of Judge Jones. after the completion of the Birmingham court duties. the court in Montgomery. of the Middle District. will convene earl Ter than May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
WILL AID PAPERS
GOVERNOR CONFER ANSWERS PREs-
 IDENT LAWRENCE.
Payment For Advertising Of Procla- nation Will He Included In Call For Extra Session Of
 Legislature.

Union Springs. March 1.-(Special. ) John c. Lawrence, president of the Alabama Press Association, Is in re- ceipt of a letter from Governor Conner in reply to the appeal he made to the Governor last week in behalf of the sixty-seven newspapers in Alabama that published his proclamations con- corning the constitutional amendments voted on at the last election. and for which no provision had been made for paying.
 The Governor accedes to the request of Mir. Lawrence to so word his call for an extra session of the Legislature as to make 1t possible for the passage of bill providing for the payment for said publications.
 The following is the Governors let ter:
 Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 24, 1909. MT. John c. Lawrence,
 President Alabama Press Associa-
 tion. Union Springs, Ala. Dear Sir:
 Yours of the 22nd, in regard to in cluding in call for an extra session the payment of cost of publication of my proclamations on constitutional amend ments, received and noted. I will take pleasure in embodying this in my call. as feel sure that the Legislature over looked this matter at Its recent ses- sion.
 With kind regards,
 Very truly,
 'B. B. Conner, Governor"
 This is a matter of much import ance to many newspapers in the State and therefore the attention of the Leg islative Committee of the Alabama Press Association. consisting of John C. Williams. of Talladega, T. H. Garn-, CT, of Tuscaloosa and W. F. W. Yerby, of Greensboro, will be called to this action on the part of the Governor and they will be requested to take the necessary steps for the preparation of and to secure the prompt and accu- rate passage of such bin as will meet the requirements of the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Learned Las1yers Say Blow
 at Standard Oil Was Right

or Little, is how shall the real cor porate culprit be punished. as in the net work of intercorporate relations 1t Is oftentimes we'll nigh impossible not morally nor ethically. but legally to find that guilty person"
 The professors conclusion is as fol- lows:
 If the New Jersey company was the owner of the stock of the Indiana company, then 1t was in fact, though not in name, before the bar of the court for punishment. To deny it would be only wilfully binding our eyes to the real question.
 The government having been con- tent not to indict 1t. its punishment could be inflicted only directly through the power of the court. to punish the Indiana company. The learned judge who wrote the opinion of the court of appeals has confused the idea of conviction with that of punishment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
TO RUN FULL TIME.

Tuscumbia, March 1.-(SpeciaL)- Beginning today the employees of the Southern Railway shops near this city and Sheffield will be allowed to put in full time--six days in the week, nine hours per day.
 For several months the men have been working but five days In the week, eight hours per day. It Is not understood that the force of men will be increased. only that the present force will be given full time.
 This means a business improvement for Sheffield and Tuscumbla, as 1t Is in these cities that the employees re- side and spend their wages or earn ings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
MI. Fromenson to Lee
 ture Wednesday.
TALKS ON PERsEcUIED JEWS
This Win Be His Final Appearance
 in Montgomery.
Zionism Hes Been . Much Discussed Tovlc During the Past Twelve
 Years, and Interest Ia Awak- I ened h the Movement.

Following up his argument of last week. MT. A. H. Fromenson. who has twice spoken at Temple Beth-Or upon Ziouism, will deliver his last lecture In Montgomery. Wednesday night at the Temple at o'clock, on the subject of the persecuted Jews of the world.
 His two lectures already delivered have created a. most favorable impress sion on the minds of Montgomerians, many of whom regarded the Zionistic movement as more of an fmpracticable dream than anything else This lack of knowledge on the part of the public has created a false impression of the movement, which MT. Fromerson is en- deavoring with great success to- re- move from the minds of Montgomer- fans, as he has succeeded in doing to those who have heard him in other Southern cities.
 Mr. Fromenson is a magnetic speak or, who handles his subject with clear cut logic, and infuses in it an intel leotural enthusiasm which goes far in itself, to convince even the most skep- tical.
 Zionism has been a much discussed topic during the past twelve years. Few in Montgomery. however, realised ] that there are at present thirty-two Ztonistic colonies located and prosper. ing to a high degree in Palestine, the
  . the most logical outlet for the perse' cuted Jew.
 2 Stock arguments have been advanced fthat Turkey will never give up the land to the Jew, but few there were before 3dr. Fromenson's visit who knew that the new Turkey is inviting the millions of oppressed Jews in Russia and other 8 oOuntries to come to Palestine under the Zionistic regime. which is to be { under the regime of the New Turkish government.
 A large gathering of men and women of all shades of opinion. as to the in- tent of Zionism hoard the two lectures delivered in Montgomery during the past week, and on Wednesday night an entirely nev' phase of the question vii, be discussed by MT. Fromenson.
 For this last meeting a special mu- gical program has been arranged. in which Miss Frances Wolff will take part.
 The council of Jewish women has arranged to hold a meeting this after. noon at the vestry of the Temple at o'clock in order to listen to an address by Mrs. 4. H. Fromenson, on "The De. yelopment of the Holy Land.". since the organization of the movement twelve years ago. Mrs. Fromenson Is fully conyersant with all the conditions that obtain in the thirty-two cuionies and will have much to say that will be of interest to those who are still in doubt as to what may be done under proper enthusiasm and intelligent direction. This meeting will take the place of the pne thsIx should be held this coming Monday. March 8.
 All women who wish to hear Mrs. F'romenson will be welcome ct this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

through this act and not touch either side." said Finley c. Hendrickson. If distiller in Peoria. H., for instance. ships into Kansas 200 jugs of liquor and consigns each one to himself. that would constitute him. under the con- stitution. the bona fide consignee.
 Then all he has to do Is to notify his bibulous patrons that the jugs are at the station and that upon receipt of so much money he will send a written order to the purchaser. which will per init him to go to the express office and lift jug"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
IMPOSE ON FARMERS
COTTON SEED MEAL BEING SOLD
 AS FERTILIZER.
Many Violations Of the Law Are Be- ing Reported In the Birming-
 ham District To the Agri-
cultural Department.

It is reported by State Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson, that farmers are being imposed upon in the northern part of the State through the buying of cotton seed meal as fertiliz- CT with spurious tags. While it Is known by the department that this practice is being indulged in all over the State, the most frequent violations of this season have occurred in the Birmingham district
 It Is stated that the brokers wishing to dispose of cotton seed meal, which has not been properly tagged and H. censed by the State authorities accord ing to the law. are branding the sacks with the name of companies which do not exist other than in the brain of thu seller.
 The practice is causing much annoy ance in the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and 1t is stated for the benefit of interested farmers that com panies who have registered their pro- duct are listed in the State Depart ment, a copy of which list will be mailed to the farmer upon application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
STATE ASSESSMENT
 BOARD IN SESSION

The State Board of Assessment. com- posed of Governor Conner. State Audi tor w. W. Brandon. State Treasurer Walter D. Seed. Secretary of State Frank N. Julian. and Attorney Gen eral A. M. Garber met In the Cover nor's ofice yesterday morning. passing upon matters appertaining to the Gen. tral of Georgia and Atlanta and West Point Railways. The assessment for this year is exactly the same as that made for the past year.
 With the assessnent of the two roads yesterday. the Board finished their sessions for this term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Chicago Man Pities Ignorance
 ShoWn by President Roosevelt

Chicago. March I'M. M. Manga sarian last night criticized President Roosevelt's action in refusing to see his protest against the characteriza- tion of Thomas Paine. as filthy lit- tie atheist"
 q do not blame President Roosevelt for his remark said MT. Manga sarion. His religious training Is re- sponsible for his narrow views. This Is a day of political tolerance. The name of Jefferson Davis has been re- stored to Its place among the Illus trious names in Washington. Oliver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02

Cromwell. who led the King of Eng land to the scaffold, has his name in the pantheon of England. In politics We are civilized; In religion we are still barbarians.
 President Roosevelt's virtues are great and we respect him for them. Great in some things, he is so small in others that 1t seems incomprehen- sible. that once man can be capable of doing and saying things so wide apart. I pity his ignorance and the worst I wish him Is that he may In time be- come enlightened"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
srUDrNT CONFERENCE.
Impertant Meeting is Called at Montevnll0.

MO0tevullO.
 Montevallo, March 1.--(SpeclaL Jon March l2-14, 1909, the third annual session of the Alabama Student Con- ference will be held at Monteyallo. being entertained by the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 Probably this will be the greatest and most momentous gathering Of students ever witnessed in Alabama. Twenty-Five colleges and preparatory schools are expected to have repre- sentatives there.
 The purpose of this convention Is to promote a closer bond of fellow ship among the schools and to discuss ways. means and methods of advinc- ing Christian Association work among the students of the state. The con- ference Is strictly nonsectarian. and interdenominational(
 A very interesting program has been arranged the principal feature being addresses by T. H. Beverly, Tusca- loosa: Dr. R. o. Flynn. Atlanta; Rev. Ed B. Cook. Nashville; W. E. Willis. New York; pr. De Ovies. Birming- ham; Prof. c. A. Forster. Macon. Ca: Miss Mabel Head. Atlanta. and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Prohibitionists Denounce
 Attempt to DeceiUe" by Speaker

Chicago, March 1.---Speaker Cannon's support of three sections recently add ed to the Federal penal code by the House of Representatives designed to stop the c. O. D. jug trade in prohi- bition States is denounced in a bulle- tin issued by the Associated Prohibit tion Press as deliberate attempt to deceive the prohibition and temperance forces of the country. and gain lit tie cheap applause from those i'll in formed on the great question at is- sue."
 Any one can run a beer train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Throws Himself in Front of Auto
 GE-.

Chicago. March With a large touring car bearing down upon him at full speed. and. seeing that escape for both of them was impossible, Morris Britz last night threw himself in front of the automobile taking the brunt of the impact. as he dashed Miss Ag- nes Sebastian. his companion. out of danger.
 Britz, who is 19 years old, was thrown twenty feet by the motor car. and when picked up was unconscious. Miss Sebastian escaped with few scratches. Britz's ankle was frac- tured and he suffered internal injuries, which may prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-02
Cargo of Oats from Abroad.

Boston. March What is said to be the first cargo of oats to arrive in any port in the United States from abroad Is carried on the steamship St. Quen- tin which reached here yesterday from Buenos Ayres There are 200, 900 bush- els of the oats. which will be deliv- cred this week in New York. Neither the consignee nor the conslgner was known here as the grain was shipped Ito order"