davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
 THE TWENTIETH.
Delegates Declare That They Win Charter a Train and Accompany
 Him to Washington.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 15.--Just ais the convention of the American Fedora Hion of Labor was about to adjourn for the day a telegram was received from Washington announcing that the stay asked for by the attorneys for President Gompers. Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison in the proceedings against them for con- tempt of court, had been denied by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia.
 President Gompers was plainly sur piised, and as he read the message 10 the convention the delegates sat in silence as though dazed by the courts action
 That means that the resources of the lawyers have been exhausted, does 1t npt?" asked on of the delegates.
 "The chair is not in a position to state" replied President Gompers. Then as he read the message stating "the mandate goes down Saturday morning, the faces of himself and his his fellow officers betrayed the anx- iety under whic hthev were laboring.
 telegram signed by the three de- fendants was at once dispatched to their counsel in Washington, asking when 1t would be necessary for them uo put in an appearance in order to avoid forfeiting their bail bonds which amount to $12.000, and stating that they would like to remain in Toronto until the close of the convention, Sat urday evening.
 "I am not certain whether under the law of the district court we can ap- pear" said Mir Gompers after ad- iournment. But if we do go, the con its proceedings in a dignified and or derly manner"
 Well charter train and all go down with you volunteered one of the delegates. And even the seced- CTS will join you" added ]. j. Reid, president of the seeding faction of the electrical workers.
 The suggestion that the convention be adjourned to Washington in the event of the departure of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, was taken seri- ously by many of the delegates and it was said a resolution to that effect might be prepared Pending the re- ceipt of a reply from Washington, the executive council held a long session tonight, at which plans for meeting the situation which confronts the three lafisr leaders were discussed. Many of the delegates have ex- pressed disapproyal of the plan sug- gested by the Central Labor Union of Philadelphia. that two weeks gen eral strike be ordered as protest against the contempt imprisonment.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
HOOK WORM KIN TO LEPRosY.
Is the Declaration Made by pr. Lowry
 --t0,000 in Mexico City,

10000 in Mexico City.
 Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 15.-Dr. H. l.. Lowry of St Louis, Mo, de- clares theTe are ten thousand cases of hook worm in Mexico City and that many more exist throughout the re- public.
 speaking of the symptoms, as not ed here, he says:
 The first symptows of the malady are a tired, lazy feeling-a physical weakness. This is followed by the decaying of the flesh. sores, swelled feet and hands. which finally affect the bones. It is kindred disease to leprosy."
 Dr. Lowry is in Mexico for pleasure He recently attended the meeting of physicians in New Orleans where the disease was discussed.
 While I have made no diagnosis of any specific case" said the doctor, "in the outward indications of hun dreds of men and women that I see on the street, especially among the lower classes. there is every evidence of hook worm The lower class of Mexican people are great consumers of corn, often in a musty state. This causes fhe disease"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

cf the United States against Marbles Marbles, a negro. sought to resist ex- tradition frow St. Louis. Mo. to War ren county, Miss, where he was charged with assault with intent to kill.
 Marbles contended that the trace feeling and race prejudice is so bit ter in Mississippi against negroes that he is in danger. if removed to that state, assassination and that he cannot have fair trial in any of the courts of that state"
 He als) alleged the requisition pro ceedings has been irregular The United States circuit court for the eastern district of Missouri refused the writ and the decision was today affirmed
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

former ambassador to Vienna and to Rome, and Colonel Aziz Bey, consul general of Turkey at New York. with rank of ambassador and minister re- spectiyely to perform this mission
 Tn informing the president of Meh- med's accession Ambassador Zia Pa sha expressed his suEan's earnest de- sire for closer relations of friendhip and commerce with the United States,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
NATIONAL LAND CONGRESS.

Chicago Nov. 15-'Land for the people. people for the land" was the sentiment the many delegates who arrived here today from the west, northwest and southwest to attend the first Nationa Landl Congress, which will open tomorrow and con tinue for thre days. Many cmmitttees meetings were held today and the conservation Of natural resources was one of the main tpics under dis cussin.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
PERSIAN PARLIAMENT

Teheran. Nov. 15.-The Persian parliament was opened today in the presence of the Shah, the royal prin- ces and many diplomatic representa- tives.
 The speech from the throne stating that the relations with the powers were excellent, the only iInsatisfac. tory feature being the presence of foreign troops in Persia. which. if was hoped, would be withdrawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
BALTIMORE GETS CONFERENCE

Albany, N. r., Nov. 15.-The annual conference of the committee on for egn mission of the Methodist Church at it's closing session today seelcted the East Baltimore Station Church at Baltimore, Md as the next place of meeting, early in Novewber. 1910
 The conference fixed s1.500,000 as basis for the aDpcrtionment to be laid up on the churches to raise for the furtherance of the missionary work the coming year throughout the world,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
MEHMED V. CROWNED.
Was Heraided at Washington by a
 Special Envoy.

Washington Nov 15.- Official an. lsollnrement Of The accession of Meh- med Y to the throne f1f the Ottoman empire was this afternoon made in person by special embassy, consist. inp of two Turkish officials, 10 Presi- denf Taft in the blue parlDr at Hhe White HoliSe. The new sullan had s;tnf zsa pa&ha. minister of imperial arxlsIFes and public instruction. and
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
coTcH DEFEATS ROLLER.

Kansas City. Nov 15After an hour and fourteen minutes hard wrest- ling, Frank Goteh. of Humboldt la. tonight remains champion wrestler oi the world having defeated Dr. Benja- minF F Roller of Seattle, in straisIit falls here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

Sixth Race--One and sixteenth miles. purse $500; Mamie Algol won; Huelfapo. second; Sir Walter Rollins, third. Time, 1:47.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
MARBLES AFRAID OF MISSISSIPPI

Says That the Race Feeling Is Too
 Strong There.
 Washington, Nov. 15.-The habeas corpus case of Albert Marbles, com ing from the United States circuit for the eastern district of Missouri, was decided today by the supreme court
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

Necktie party at the residence of A. B. Sears, No. 20 Henderson ave- nue next Monday night for the benefit of Oaklawn Methodist church Public invited 11-13-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16
TIGERS LOSE TO HAVANA.

Havana, Nov 15.-The Havana base ball team defeated the Detroit Amer jeans today, to f.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

John J. Ryan, well known figure au the turf, Is in the city on visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

THREE TIMES THE ABOVE NUMBER
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Old well subscribers Q the and special ballots Votes will be issued the advance provided the than dollar.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-16

SCHEDULE voTEs-FolIo~ins schedule of votes r-ofEurope Contest:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
VACATION DAYS.

Vacation days, vacation days,
They're coming back once more
And some select the mountain slopes
And some prefer the shore,
Where salty pillows blithely curl
And ripple on the sand,
With pretty girls in bathing suits,
And music by the band
Vacation days, vacation days
Are coming back again.
When people think they're bound to
rest
With all their might and main
But not for me the mountains climH.
Or frolic in the foam;
I'll sit and sip me something cool
And rest sure 'nough-at home.
Exchange.
Mr.. Tom Williams, Of Triton, ar
riyes today to visit friends here.
81
Mrs. =. F. Dillon, Of Jacksonville,
is the guest Of Mrs. W H. DeVoe.
Mrs. Hansen Baker leaves next
week to visit friends In Birmingham.
Mrs. Arthur Harris and children
are the guests Of Mrs NJ r. Myddle-
ton.
Miss Annie Dickson, Of Thomas
vile. is the attractive guest Of Mrs.
=. c. Bruce,
Mrs J. K Nightingale has returned
from visit to Mr. and Mrs. J T..
Dent at Hofwyl
Miss Lille Livingston. of Boston.
Ca, viii arrive tomorrow to visit the
Misses Williamson.
i
Col. J. W. Bennett, Of Waycross
has joined his family, who are cottae-
ing on st. Simon
=
Mr.. and Mrs, r. F. Walker and lit
tie son leave shortly to spend some
time in Washington and New York.
~
Misses Blanche and Martha Kirk
land viii arrive This week from So
yannah 70 visit Mrs. ] w Watkins.
II
Miss Nellie Colesberry. of Jackson
vile, is spending today in the city
with her mother Mrs. c. II. Coles
berry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
personal
AND SOCIAL

Master Paul Hodges and Misses
Helen and Marion Hodges, Of Rey-
nolds, Ga, are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
]. E. Summons.
Misses Nealie and Ada Barnes and
their guest, Miss May Brown, of
Red Springs, ". c., have returned
from a pleasant stay at St Simon.
Mrs. Ida Barlow Lancaster ard
Miss Lois Lancaster. of Rome, arc
the guests of Mrs. Clarence Leavy
on Gloucester street.
3
Misses Irene and Lottie Gaumeart-
ner returned yesterday morning from
Rome, whore Miss irene has been at
tending Shorter College.
Mrs. J.. A. Wilsono. Miss Kate Will
son and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. st. Clair
Of Wagcross. passed through the city
yesterday enroute 10 ST. Simon.
where they 90 to spend some time.
-
-AAe9 WI Nti vel y on 3NENaltl.. ana
Miss Margaret Henry. Of Savannah,
win arrive today to visit the Misses
williamson and to be among the at
tendants at the WilliamsonIe ickett
wedding Wednesday evening.
n
The principal event Of he week VIII
be the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth VIII
hanson and Mr. Sydney S. Rickett.
which viii take place Wednesday eve
ming, June 30, at 7.30 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Williamson, col Prince
street The marriage OF these pop
ular young people is of great inter-
est to a wide circle of friends and
will be a beautiful affair followed by
a reception. Miss Madge Williamson
VIII be maid Of honor and the follow
ing young ladies' win tie BRIDES maid
ems. Miss Joe Williamson, Miss Nell
Nerdercy, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss
Lille LIVINGSTON Nj Woolege. of Sa-
vannah will be best man. There viii
be no groomsmen. The ceremony win
be performed by Rev. J q Sammons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27
Ketterer--catherwood.

The Waycross Herald contains the
following account Of the wedding Of
Mr.. NJ r. Catherwood and Miss
Jimmie Ketterer which occurred IN
Waycross yesterday:
at noon today Miss Jimmie Ket-
terer and Mr.. Malcolm r Gather
wood were married the ceremony be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27

IT'S THE BRUNSWICK SMOKER
AT FEARRINGToN'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-27

A few screen doors, former price
$500, now selling for 25c and soc
each.
Coal Holds, former price soc, now
10c each.
! -
All loo Tinware now &c.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
LAWRENCE PHIPPs
STOCKS GAME RANCH

Denver, May 29.-Lawrence Phipps
is fencing between 1000 and 5000
acres of mountain land for one of the
largest and best stocked nsh. game
and pheasant preserves in the coun-
try. The reserve is located near Wag-
on Wheel Gap. Colo. and. 1t is said
will rival government projects of like
character in extent when completed.
The enterprise will mean an expendit-
ure of nearly $4,000 at the start. 1t
Is said.
The first intimation Of Mr.. Phipps'
intention was the retaining OF 8. e.
Land, formerly superintendent of the
Denver fish hatchery. to act as man
ager and overseer Of the stocking of
the preserves. Mr.. Land is an expert
with fish and pheasants and will leave
Denver today for Wagon Wheel Gap
to start to work.
Sixty pheasants will be put upon
the reserve at once. and under ideal
conditions, Mr.. Phipps expects to have
the whole place overrun with the
game birds within two years. Brooks
and lakes will be stocked with trout,
and big game will be next. A miniature
Yellowstone park will be the outcome.
says Mr.. Phipps' friends, for the mil
lionaire philanthropist and steel mag
nate is intensely interested in the
plan.
The new resprye will also ha a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
NATIONAL LABOR OFFICERS
IN DENVER TRYING TO
LINE THINGS UP RIGHT

Denver, May 29.-There are now
four national officers of big labor Or
ganizations in Denver and all will
take hand in attempting to bring
about order out of the chaos that ex-
lists in the building trades. T. ]. Nc
Nulty. national president OF the cleo
tricians arrived last night. H.E.Smith,
vice president OF the painters interna-
tional. arrived this morning. President
James Curby, president OF the build
ing trades section of the Aemrican
Federation of Labor has been here for
several days and William Loos of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters has
been in Denver since the war started.
There are now los jobs on the council
unfair" list.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
, Woman Will Find All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away

Canon City women know how the
kidneys fail make life burden.
Backache. hip pains. headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles.
all tell OF sick kidneys and warn you
Of the stealthy approach OF diabetes,
dropsy and brights disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permantly cure all these
disorders. Here's proof of It in a
Canon City woman's words:
Mrs. 8. B. Fargo. 321 Harrison Ave-,
Canon City. Colo. says: Sufficient
proof OF the merit OF Doan's Kidney
Pills has been given me to recommend
them and I do 80. not only with con-
fidence. but with pleasure. Over a
year ago while living in Hot Springs,
I took Doan's Kidney Pills and OBJ
tanned relief from backache and kid
ney trouble. had suffered from a
weak back from childhood and there
was also lameness across my loins
Doan's Kidney Pills not only relieved
these troubles. but improved my
health In every respect. have told
more than one person OF the great
value OF this preparation"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
ENGINE CREW SAY
SUSPECTS ROBBED TRAIN

Omaha, Neb., May 29.-Fred Torten-
sen and W. D. Woods. under arrest
here, were last night identified as two
of the men who robbed the Great
Northern Overland Limited Saturday
night James Gordon of Denver is al
so under arrest here. having been
taken at the same time as the other
two.
Engineer Mickeljohn and Fireman
Prowl identified them as the bandits
who crawled over the tender of their
engine and forced them to stop the
train.
robbery identified the suspects as men
he had seen examining the ground in
that district day or two before the
holdup.
Among the prisoners effects was a
small souvenir mirror, on the reverse
side of which was a picture of the
Spokane union station. This leads the
postoffice people to believe the same
men might have held up the Northern
Pacific train near that city.
Eight registered mail pouches, TAX
en- from the overland limited were
found in the attic of the Brown school
in South Omaha.
The mail pouches had been opened
and every letter and package rifled.
The robbers replaced the letters in
the envelopes, after removing the
money and other valuables.
Search of Torgensen's room today
revealed a photograph of the three
men under arrest and another man
and woman taken at a Denver photo
graph gallery. This furnished the first
authentic information of where the
men came from. The photograph was
taken on a post card, and showed the
group of five persons sitting behind a
fake automobile front. The picture
was made at 1913 Curtis street, Den
yer.
The Union Pacific railroad offered
a reward of $1,000 each for the rob-
bers the night the holdup occurred.
1t is matter Of interesting specula-
ton as to how the reward will be di-
vided in the event of the men being
convicted. Three boys, none of them
over years Of age, were the first to
give the police the clew which led to
the arrest.
Chief Briggs and two deputies made
the capture and will share in the re-
ward.
The police believe that IL, Gordon's
room is located they will be able to
find some of the iewelry taken from
the registered packages. They are
making persistent search of all the
rooming houses in Omaha, South Om-
aha and Council BLUFFS. Gordon de-
clares he cannot remember the loca-
ton of his room on account OF not
being familiar with the city
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
COUNTY ASSESSORS REFUSE TO
HELP STATE Administration
Nearly All Democrats and Realize That
Shafroth Will Be Pot In Hole, Bot
Deaf Ears Are Turned to Plea

tend to raise last years values one
iota.
Later they appointed a committee
composed of T. D. Foster of Teller. N.
N. Smith of Mesa and A. r. Fischer OF
Weld to compare the assessors sched-
ules and see that the values were the
same. The committee may have some
little influence in raising values but
it will be very little.
Conference Disappointment.
On the whole the conference has
been disappointment to the men,
bers of the state board of equalization.
The increased valuations which they
hoped to secure from the assessors
would not have increased the taxes of
any individual materially, but the to-
tai would have placed the state on the
other side of the bankrupt column of
the ledger. AS the matter now stands
the state is facing the proposition Of
either going backwards with it's in
situations, closing them or a part of
them, or of issuing deficiency war
rants. The present administration as
sumed Office with every debt paid and
over 100000 in the general treasury.
Before the present year is out the
governor will be forced to curtail his
administrative actions or to borrow
money Yesterday a conference of as
SCISSORS composed chiefly of his own
rfu t0 ho1 mi cy
hand.
May Enforce Law.
There is but one recourse for the
present board and 1t may elect to fol-
low that course. The law provides
that the assessors shall value at their
full cash value. The assessors are un-
der bond to return in their tax sched-
ule the full value of every dollars
worth of property in their county so
that the state may receive four mills
on every dollar of that property. The
state board of equalization is empow-
cred to bring suit to collect the diff
erence which the state should receive
and which it gets. The governor is
empowered to remove any county Off
cial not doing his duty. Such course
in either bringing suit or removing
would be extremely drastic and would
bring about no end of trouble and
turmoil Nevertheless, the members of
the board express themselves as being
determined to raise sufficient rev.
enue if it is possible and such steps
may be taken.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
STREET CAR STRIKE IN
PHILADELPHIA BADLY
CRIPPLES TRAFFIC

Philadelphia. May 29-Rioting start
ed today within two hours after thrss
thousand. Ave hundred employees of
the Philadelphia car line voted to
strike. The action of the union was
unexpected and the city servics was
badly crippled. Only ON . few lines
was any attempt made to run ears
early this morning. and every trails
that went out was hindersd by OBJ
structlcns on the track. Two rscts -
CURED bseors ths day was vslI START
"a. Ths authorities sxpect = e1ose ~
ssssees bsasss nsrs = eag q Cd ID \
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03
PRISONER UNDER ARREST AT
LAS VEGAS IS NOT BAY GORDON

until the sheriff's office closed the tel
ephone was kept busy by persons in
quiring whether the Las Vegas sus-
pect was Gordon. or whether a mis-
take had been made.
Sheriff Romero was positive until
Sheriff Mcmillan arrived in Las Vegas
that he had the right man. When he
received a description of scars which
Gordon bears on his arm and over one
eye, and then found that his prisoner
had scars answering that description
he became surer than ever that no
mistake had been made.
A special to The Chieftain from Las
Vegas last night states that Williams
is undoubtedly not Bay Gordon and
that he probably will be released
within a short time.
The sheriff's ONCE, although some
what discouraged over the Las Vegas
affair, is continuing the work and
expect to land Gordon. Another issue
of circulars giving a more detailed
description will be printed and sent
broadcast. From the number OF letters
being received by the sheriff in regard
TO Gordon 1t is evident that the hunt
for him has stirred the entire south
west and that officers everywhere are
keeping sharp lookout for anyone
answering the description.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-06-03

Denver, May 27.-By vote of 20 to
12 the county assessors yesterday re-
fused to agree with>the state board OF
equalization to assess all property at
40 per cent of its full cash value. In
doing this the assessors sounded the
death knell to the payment of the ap-
propriations even in the third class
made by the Legislature and those in
the fourth and fifth class will never
be considered.
Just before the vote was taken
Governor Shafroth in an extended ad-
dress explained to the assessors that
the estimated revenues were $134,OOO
short of enough to meet the first, sec
ond and third class appropriations
He maintained that to make these
payments, which only included the ac-
tual expenses of running the state, its
institutions and the necessary I'M
provements to those institutions, the
property tax must be raised to an as
sessesd valuation of 40 per cent of its
total value. The governor pleaded
with the assessors to agree to this
maintaining that it was the only solu-
ton of the perplexing problem at the
they could make low valuations and
increase the mill levy and raise what
ever funds were necessary but that
the state was limited to four-mill
levy and with low valuations it sim
ply meant insufficient funds to pay
the actual expenses.
Would Reduce Levy.
He explained that at the present
time the board was valuing the cor
porations at SO 1-3 per cent of their
total value and that the local property
was only being valued at an average
of % per cent of its total value. He
explained that to raise the value of
the entire property to 40 per cent
would reduce the mill levy to be as
sessed in the counties and would al
SO increase the state revenues.
However, the governors plea had
no effect even though most of the
assessors are Democrats and even
though they realized that they were
giving the state administration a blow
from which it will not recover be-
cause no administration that ends
with deficiency ever has succeeded
ITSELF the assessors refused to listen
to his plea and defeated the resolu-
ton. They did adopt a resolution to
value 33 1-3 per cent but all of them
stated privately that they didn't in