davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
CHOOSES HIS MOTHER
Case In Probate Court Quickly Ended
BY Boys Decision.

Mobile, June Especial -When
the case Of Peter Rabby, Jr., of New
Orleans, seeking possession of his son,
Simon Klosky Rabby, was called In the
Probate Court this morning, it was
quickly ended when the boy elected to
20 TO his mother, Mrs. Vincenza Chic
palich, the little fellow stating he
would take his mother IL she did not
have q cent in the world.
The boy 10 largely benefited by the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
peu.acoIa,r poI,ce records.

According to Chief Of Police Sanders,
GA persons were arrested in Pensacola
during the month of May, which Is the
largest number of any month OF this
year, excepting the winter months.
The patrol wagon made about 200 suns
to handle this number, as frequently
from two to ten prisoners are hauled
at one trip. DRINKS and disorderly
conducts formed q majority OF the
charges against the offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
MARINE NEWS.

Galveston, Texas, June 1S.-Arrived:
Steamers FL Norte, Maxson, New York;
Aureole (Br.) Game, Norfolk.
Cleared: None.
Sailed: Steamers Rocklight (Br. }
Pritchard, Port Arthur
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

The members of the Social Card
Club held a very interesting meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
william Roach, who entertained most
pleasantly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

NJ. o. Walker, well known resident
of Selma, was stricken In his left side
with paralysis at his residence on
Third Avenue last night. Mr.. Walkers
health has been bad for some weeks
past, but his condition caused his
friends no alarm. Today his condition
is reported critical, but his many
friensd trust that he will soon recover
from his illness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

A meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
to the B. P. o. e. has been called
for next Thursday, and many matters
will be discussed among the members
OF this useful auxiliary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
Criminal Week Next.

When the City Court of Selma con-
venes next Monday morning the Grim
inal docket of the court will be taken
UP. There are a large number of cases
on this docket of the court and the
session next week will be q strenuous
one for the court officials. When the
court convened last Monday morning
the chancery docket was taken up,
and after aNshort session the court ad-
journed for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Do not forget the big Public sale at
Eagles Bargain Store, 1O7 Commerce
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Pensacola, Fla, June 1s.-CleAred:
Steamer Tiverton (Br.) Leisk, London.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

It's use IL especially recommended for re-
storation Of appetite. strength and vitality
adv. (12
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
In Honor Of Mis-. Williams.

The Biloxi Herald says:
Miss May Murray entertained very
charmingly last night q few of her
friends in honor Of Miss Myrtle VIII
liams. OF Mobile. who Is spending a
while in Biloxi Those who partici-
pated were Misses Mamye Eistetter.
Lucy Evans E. Lange. J. Armstrong.
]. Sullivan, Meta. May and Maud Muir
ray. Gala Evans, Myrtle Williams, NJ.
Barq. s. Graves. Lille Brown. Mrs.
Murray, Messrs. II. jackson, T. Ray
mond, w. and r. Carter. J.. Evans.
George Mitchell. NJ. and C. .Griffin. Jules
Eoretfch
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

New Orleans, La. June 1s.-Cleared:
Steamers Proteus, Hopner, New York
Castillian Prince (Br. Chambers, New
Wayfarer (Br.) Wood, Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
Erwen bridge Club.

Mobile. June 1s.--(SpeciaL Mrs.
Rhett Goode entertained most delight
fully this afternoon for the Efwell
Bridge Club. The meeting was held at
the Country Club at o'clock and the
members and guests present were:
Mrs. T. @. Bush. Mrs. Charles Smith
and Miss Lille Mekle Of New orleans.
Mesdames Tebbitts, Albert Bush,
George Christie. Luce. Adams Monk.
MORROW, Bondurant, Greenwood. Lyon,
Horace Clark of Palestine. Tex, A. w.
Brooks and Miss Meta Huger. The
prize for each table was silver PEN
ell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Miss Fannie Kehoe left today for
Wisconsin, where she will remain at
the summer resorts for several weeks,
then going to Chicago to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, June 1S.--(Special.)
Mrs Scarritt Moreno has as her
charming guest Miss Carrie Roberts.
who will remain here for about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Byrne, young
Mobile couple to be married few
| days ago, are spending their honey
moon in Pensacola. They will remain
here for a week or ten days before
returning.
Mrs. w. DC. Kessler and children
will spend the sumner in Pensacola,
instead of Joining Mr.. Kessler in
Montgomery.
Miss Grace Reilly and Miss Kathleen
| Gonzalez who have been attending
Sacred Heart Convent at st. Louis,
have returned home.
Senator John S. Beard and family.
who have been in the mountains of
Virginia since the adjournment of the
| Legislature, are expected to return
home within the next two or three
weeks and will likely remain at their
home on the bay shore during the
summer.
When Miss Marguerite Finch re-
turns home within the next few days
from St. Louis, where she has been
attending Sacred Heart Convent, she
will be accompanied by Miss Marie
Haydel of st. Louis, who will be her
guest during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Yniestra, whose
home is often the scene OF many So
cial gatherings, were given a genuine
surprise party last night in celebra-
ton of the thirteenth anniversary OF
their marriage, when large number
of friends called at their home on
North Sixth Avenue
AFts. EaonIa Kahoa left fodav for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19
MAY GET NEW ROAD
PENSACOLA LOOKING FOR ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TO COME.
Sale OF Central Of Georgia and other
Recent Occurrences Have Given
Pensacola Citizens Much
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Encouragement.
Pensacola, Fla. June 18--(Speciai.)---
The purchase OF the Central of Georgia
Railroad by the Illinois Central, to-
gether with recent occurrences In Pen
sacola, especially that of the City
Council declining to give an extension
Of franchise privileges to an old COM
pany promoting a railroad. on the
ground that q big system was DESTROYS
of securing the same privileges is now
causing much talk in the city, mas
much as II is believed the Illinois Gen.
trail Is the road which Is seeking an
other outlet here.
The franchise and grants which were
revoked and held pending application
of the parties, whose names are known
by only one or two bankers. who APP
peared in their behalf before the Coun-
ell. are considered very valuable. CIV
ing the right Of way along certain
streets In the western section of the
city, as well as a well located site for
a depot AMI waterfront privileges
which are very valuable Tor the build
Ing. OF wharves and warehouses. The
Central of Georgia's tracks extend to
Andalusia, which is only seventy miles
distant from Pensacola, and over a
country which is very fertile and will
quickly settle up should the extension
be made to Pensacola, as It Is believed
1t will be.
A Trf-County Fair.
TIL Mrchants Association. composed
of all the retailers, in the city, are
endeavoring to bring about a tri-county
fair, and with this end In view met
last night and discussed the PROPOSE
ton at length. but pending mass
meeting on the 24th, took no action.
On that date representatives of Es-
Gambia. Santa Rosa and Baldwin
Counties will be present and IL will be
definitely decided whether or not such
fair will be held. The association
is now also in correspondence with the
president Of the new Philadelphia and
New Orleans Steamship Line with a
view of endeavoring to have the yes
sells touch here on the voyage from
Philadelphia. BY so doing. the mer-
chants promise that much of the
freight now handled by the Clyde Line
from New York to Jacksonville, and
thence to Pensacola, over two lines of
railroad. will be diverted and handled
through Philadelphia. An invitation
was extended the president OF the line
to visit Pensacola, but this has been
declined as his visit south is to be a
short one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Port Eads. La. June 1S.-Arrived:
Steamers Marietta di Giorgio (Nor }
Bake. Bluefelds; Manteo. McLaugh-
lin, Florida ports; Texas Nor Pc
dersen, Port Arthur; Turrialba (Br. }
Clarke, Port Limon; City OF Mexico
(Nor } Henricksen, Vera Cruz and
Tampico; Imperator Nor } Petersen,
Puerto Cortez; ship Columbus Ger }
Hashagen. Bremen bark Matador
(Ger) Zimdar. Bremen.
Sailed: Steamers Bluehelds (Nor }
Lange. Puerto Cortez; Togo (Br }
Pollock. Sabine; Guatemala Oft } Nj.
net. Havre and Bordeaux via Fort de
France.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Sabine. Texas. June 1s-safled
Steamer Jos. w. Fordney, LaVerg
Portland
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Mobile, Ala, June IS.-Arrived:
Steamers Fort Morgan Nor olsvilk.
Bocas del Toro; Rio Grande. Risk, New
York.
Cleared: Steamers Rio Grande, Risk,
New York: Fort Morgan (Nor.) Ols-
vik, Bocas del Toro; Times (Nor.) Pc
dersen. Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-19

Mrs. Lillias Eakins IL In Pensacois
on visit her mother. Mrs. j. Wolfe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
LABOR
TO INDORSE G0MPERS
State Federation. in Annual Con-
vention at Houuiam. to Take
Up Contempt Cases.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-January II
has been named as the date of the
annual convention of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor and
Charles Perry Taylor, secretary
treasurer. will send notices to that
effect to the unions of the state af-
filiated with it some time this week.
The meeting will be held at Ho-
quiam and Mr.. Taylor says the case
OF Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and James Morrison, who have been
sentenced to imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court. will be among the
important matters taken up.
1--WE are behind these men all the
time" said Mr. Taylor at the Labor
Temple last night, "and we unequ1v-
ocally indorse their action"
At the Walla Walla convention
last January there were 14O dele
gates present. but it is expected that
over 200 will be in attendance next
January. From about $50 unions
affiliated at that time, it has grown
until it now is composed of about
1875. This is due to the resumption
Of business activity following the
financial stringency, declared Mr.
Taylor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
WIRELESS GOES WILD
Captain of German Cruiser Saws Ex-
perimenters Cause Endless Con-
fusion With Dots and
Dashes.

SEATTLE, Nov. Wireless stu
dents practicing dots and dashes, but
unable to receive even the simplest
call or signal cause endless trouble
to ships when communication with
wireless station or another vessel
is desired, says Capt. Herman
Schroeder of the German cruiser
ArcOna.
There should be some way of reg
ulating this practice" said Capt.
Schroeder last night. The operator
on the Arcona had trouble commun-
icating with anyone while we were
on our way from San Francisco.
understand that your own fleet re-
Gently experienced the same trouble
here.
These embryo operators inter-
fere with the regular service to a
great extent and it is next to i'm
possible to make any of them un-
derstand when one wishes to have
the circuit or the use of the atmOs-
phere It is through ignorance of
the signals or meanness. When the
vessel is quite Il distance out at sea
the trouble can he overcome. but
when close to shore the difficulty is
very great.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
MILWAUKEE, NOT
TO RAISE RATES
President Earling Promised to Keep
Down Rates on Lumber Prod
ucts Says G. F. White

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-C. F.. White,
president of the Grays Harbor Com
mercial company and the Metropoli-
tan Building company, stated yes
terday that he had received definite
assurance from President A. j. Earl
ing, Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road that no. matter what
action the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific take, the Milwau.
kee rates on forest products will not
be advanced. Many lumbermen in
Washington are of the opinion that
when the present rates, which must
run two years from the time they
were put into effect expire, the Hill
and Hartman roads will again at
tempt to advance rates.
Mr.. White states that when he
was last in the East he stopped at
st. Paul and had long conference
with Mr.. Earling, during which Mr..
Earring stated that the present rates
were very satisfactory to the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, and
that in no event would he be party
tn an advance.
Mr.. White also states that Mr..
Earling said he had been approached
by representatives of the government,
who asked if he would be willing
witness for the federal authorities in
the event the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road was brought into the
controversy between the interstate
commission and the Hill lines. Mr..
White says Mr.. Earling told him
that he would be willing witness.
The Hill lines are still contesting
the right of the interstate commerce
commission to change the rates on
forest products. The case is still be-
fore the federal court at st. Paul.
The Hill lines are trying to show
that the rates are justified when the
cost of the road is considered.
The government, Mr.. White says,
wants Mr.. Earling to testify as to
the cost of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul's Coast extension, hoping
to show that the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific estimates of cost
are too high.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
LABOR DEMANDS
TRIAL BY JURY
Federation Insists Jurv Trial
Should Be Available in Cases
of Contempt.

TORONTO, Nov 10.-If President
SamuelGompers, Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank Nor
lison. OF the American Federation Of
Labor. eventually have to serve jail
sentences for contempt of court, it
will not be due to lack of support
from trades unionism. The executive
council Of the federation recommend
ed to the annual convention today
that an appeal be taken to the United
States supreme court, both in the
Buck Stove and Range company's in
junction cases and in the contempt
proceedings growing out of IT.
That the convention wi ratify
the recommendation seems certain
and that the three labor leaders and
their fellow officers will be re-elect-
ed for another term is predicted.
A vigorous denunciation of the use
Of labor injunctions and of the de-
NAL of trial by jury was embodied
in the councils report today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
ABERDEEN'S PROGRESS
Is Attracting Attention All Over the
Northwest-Co City in
the Making.

Speaking of the remarkable pro-
gress of Aberdeen, the Seattle P
I. of Tuesday, said:
During the first ten months of
the present year the city of Aber-
deem has spent $1,000,000 for new
buildings and improvements. This
is a good record for city the size
of Aberdeen, but it will not last as
record for long. Next year will
probably see a much heavier eXpendi-
t,lre in all direction for the improve
nent. and incidental to the building
"There are few cities of the size
of Aberdeen which can boast of a
heavier weekly payroll than is dis
bursed there. 1t is essentially a
manufacturing city, although it is
rapidly becoming considerable COM
mercial Importance as well. Among
the manufacturing enterprises, that
of shipbuilding is becoming promi-
nent. and incidetal to the building
of ships. Aberdeen is taking up the
business of operating them as we'll
Many of the vessels built at the Abb
erdeen yards are also owned, who'll
ly or in part, in that city, and their
earnings add appreciably to the pro-
fits of the city.
Gas like attracts like, Aberdeen is
getting steady accessions to popula-
tion and of the class of men who
make a city. Four or five new man
ufacturing plants have been added
to the number already in the city
during the past ten months. Each
new factory makes another consider
able addition to the payroll which
supports the town.
''It is noted. in glancing over the
list of new buildings which have
gone up in Aberdeen during the ten
months past, that they are commenc-
ing to build along metropolitan
lines in that city now. Among the
new structures, for example, there
is one five-story building, modern
in every respect. Seattle was a
good-sized city with no small opin-
ion of itself, when the first five
story building was erected here. and,
at that. "a building of the class was
considered rather too ambitious for
the town and its prospects. At the
present rate of progress. Aberdeen
will be entering upon the skyscrap-
err period of construction before
long"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
CRUISER OFFERS TO CLIMB
MT. MCKINLEY FOR $4,000

CENTRALIA. Nov. 9.--Paul De
Champlain head timber cruiser Of the
Milwaukee Land company, and who
has had considerable experience in
Alaska and spent one summer in the
vicinity of Mount Mckinley and as
cended one-third of its height, stated
today that for $4,000 he would
guarantee to climb Mount Mckinley
and to do it in such a manner that
TO doubt would exist about the per-
formance of the feat. He says that
any one that climbs the mountain
can leave staff and flag there that
can be seen for many miles with a
slass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
LOS ANGELES HOLDS
ITS NEW PRIMARY TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1O.-Today
Los Angeles will hold the first elec-
tion under the new city primary law
to fill all city offices. A vast num-
Der of candidates. ranging from
three for city clerk to seventy-seven
fer city councilmen, fill the big blan-
let sheet ballot. For mayor there
are seven candidates and twenty-sev-
Ell for the board of education. Un-
der the new law no party appella-
tions appear upon the ballot and ev-
cry candidate for the suffrage of the
people has been named by petition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
SUCCESSFUL SMOKER
Ccmranv G. N. G. W.. Prove Good
Entertainers at Their First
Smoker Tuesday Night.

Company G, the Aberdeen militia
company, gave its first smoker in
Pythian temple, Tuesday night. Com
pany F., of HoQuiam. was present
in force and a number of invited
guests and all We're royalty enter
tanned.
Several professional entertainers
from local theaters assisted in maxi
ing jolly good time for the crowd.
The following was the program:
Song .......... Co. G. Quartette
Solo .......... Mr.. Allan Austin
Competitive Drill ...........
.......... Companies F. and &
Solo ........ Liuet. r. H. Fleet
and ........ Private Dunlop
Character Sketch ...........
j. Gubbler, Eilers Piano Co.
Fencing bout =. Comeau and Moch
Rookie drill
...... Major Taylor and Squad
hlppS '.....'... by Hlmself
Musical Specially ....... DeVeauX
MonoloSue ....... Joe Mcdonald
Solo ............. Billy Murray
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11

OLYMPIA, Nov. 81. NJ. Howell,
acting governor this evening receiv-
ed from the war department at
Washington, D. c., permission for
the Spokane authorities to place the
7. w. w. speakers, who We're arrest
ed on streets, in guard house at
Fort Wright; the civil authorities
must furnish all guards and escort
the prisoners to the fort. In case
it is necessary, other buildings at
the fort may be used. Howell re-
fuses to order out the state national
guard, and the federal troops will
not interfere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11
STARVATION STRIKE
IS STILL AN ISSUE
Industrial Workers Steadfastly Re-
fuse to Eat in Spokane Jail
Additional Jail Room

SPOKANE, Nov. 10.--All the hot
breakfasts of bacon, potatoes, onions
and bread were refused this morn
ing by the fifty l. w. w. street ora
tors in Jail here awaiting trial. They
declare they will not eat until the
other prisoners are fed the same.
When the bread and water break
fast was offered to the eighty
street speakers already sentenced
who have refused to work on the
rock pile they cursed the jailers and
kicked at the food.
Never" was their reply when
asked if they We're ready for break
fast. They declare they will die
of starvation before they will touch
the food. Some claim they have
touched no food since Thursday
night.
But the warm breakfasts taken to
the cell where the five leaders of
the l. w. w. await trial for conspir-
acy all disappeared mysteriously.
The five men protest that they did
not eat anything but could not ex-
plain satisfactorily how the plates
We're emptied of potatoes and bacon.
Until yesterday they took food reg
ularly. The city board of education
has voted to let the city authorities
fit up the old Franklin school build
ing as a place to keep the prisoners
in case the Jail becomes overcrowd-
ed, but the police say they have
other plans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-11

Four lots in North Aberdeen, 50x
100 feet. at 800 each. $40 cash,
balance$5 a month. Ellis Marten,
204 South T. st. tt.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
See how Economy Jars are used

This is no ordinary demonstration; this exposition of the goodness of Economy jars.
 Housewives are shown exactly how these new and excellent jars are used. The work Of canning IS done right before your eyes. You may see how easy and how securely fruits and meats and vegetables are canned in Economy jars.
 The new seal makes Economy jars worth using, if they had no other advantages. But they have others including wide mouth that makes filling easy.
 But come and see for yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-13
The Newtown Bee. Aewtown, Friday, August IS, 1909.
BRIDGEWATE
The Congregational Church.

HISTORICAL NOTES FROM A PAPER ISSUED BY THE MIS- sl0NARY SOCIETY or C0NNEC- TlCUT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-20
Representative Hog Sales.
Iowans AZ the Yard.

Daniel Mccain of Cedar county, had
three cars of hogs of his own feed
ing here good enough to sell at 1855.
Andrew Reiger of Cedar county, was
on the market Saturday with seventy
five head of hogs of his own feeding,
averaging 1877 pounds and sold at sS.45.
Hardin county was represented Fri
day by the following prominent stock
men, who should have been here Thurs
day morning, but were delayed en-
route: w. H. Rowen & Son, five dou-
bie-decks of yearlings of ninety-four
pounds average, $685.; J. H. Carter &
Son, five doubled of yearlings of
ninety-four pounds average, $685. J.
L. Hockett, two double decks of year.
lings of ninetyfour pounds average.
$3.50
Marshall county was represented BY
Charles Nelson and George Pete SOP
The former gentleman disposed Of ,ne
car load of steers of his own feeling
and the latter gentleman one load Of
mixed butcher stock and hogs.