davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-05-06

There's a great big difference in
WHISTLES, and nobody knows it better
than we do You'll know it too if you
ever place trial order with us.
We are by long odds better qualified
TO satisfactorily supply you than any
body else.
Nowhere else can you find such COM
plete line of seasoned whiskies
No other concern can begin TO do
what we can, because no other concern
has such complete equipment, or facili-
ties for handling mail order business.
For Fl years we have studied the
liquor trade.
For ~ years our business has con-
stantly increased
We have always sold at wholesale, and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-05-06
North Cardinals Great Work for
Education.
Charlotte Chronicle.

tDFODlcis-
That is an excellent report made on
the growth of education in this State
by Superintendent Joyner. The sum-
ming up OF tits that "the people Of
North Carolina are making more sac
rificas to-day, and bearing heavier
burden of taxation. in proportion to
their wealth. for the education of
their children, than the people OF
Massachusetts,. or New York. or per-
haps of any other State" IL il a
proud thing to be able to make a
showing OF this sort for North Caro-
lima, yet Mr.. Joyner's claim will not
be disputed. He has the evidence
to back it. North Carolina is forging
ahead in the matter OF education.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-05-06
TRAINS LEAVE HENDERSON. C. AS FOLLOWS

LeaveH 70 Duham-7.oo NJ 2zs P n
Hendrso for Oxford A II. n. p.
with
M fillmore.
PA VIM and
.Hendeso address C.
Travel
NC
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-05-06

Leave Henderson for Durham-7:00 A. NJ 2:s6 p.
Leave Henderson for Oxford-s.50 A u. $40 p.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

falling stack
Mr. Gable sitting i'll chair and the making ive,
clip furnishing electric lights and
cker he stepped the shut that
thing AS he did the great stack fell and the
mbes OF the sky light showered feet around
the chair in which he had been sitting
On the third floor Mr. John Kemp the
his O'Clock round and the smoke his pathway
more than six feet in front of him.
Mr. W. j. NJ Hames Buffers drug cyclone
as came up from the south west and passed the city Part
the building IN which he blown away
The parape wall Buffers drug and piled brick oot
or two deep the sidewalk Buffers home large tree was
blown from somewhere into Mr. Buffers
before. ~ $500 $500 :
Many awnings torn and other damage done but so far as
could De learned
Sensational reports circulated about deaths
e wires down the reports could not be
the tram Atlanta last night knew nothing Of deaths
reported that they had heard that old lady whose
not know had been killed Mount Oye church
had been blown
Nearly SIX hundred telephones out
cars stopped running following hail storm during many
passengers were marooned in Atlanta
Many little birds found dead the park probably killed by the
hail Western Atlantic train No. hour or two
near the knitting mill by trees blown the track
1t may be several days before the light plant up
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Death of Mrs. Barber.

Mrs J. B. Barber died at her home
in Atlanta Tuesday at the age of sixty
three years. She was the mother of
Messrs. j. w, II. D., and f. B. Barber.
of this city, and Mrs, Henry Walker, of
Griffin. She was born in Cobb county,
and was the daughter of John D. Smith.
The burial was in West View cemetery
ard the funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Elam Dempsey, of Augusta
Mrs. Barber had been an invalid for a
number of years. She was member
of the Primitive Baptist Church and
was good, Christian woman, loved by
all who knew her. Her sons and son.
in-law were the pall-bearers. Her hus.
band survives her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Old LADY REPORTED KILLEDAT
that PLACE--GREAT SMOKE
STACK AT paper Mill
CRASHES DOWN
Engineer And Waterman
Narrowly Escape Instant Death

terrific cyclone struck Marietta night
companed by furious downpou of ran rumbng thunder and
utter darkness except from vivid sheets lightning which added
the
Buildings trembled aud shvered roofs away syghts
crashed awnings FELL hmneys away were tossed about
the wall Buffers drug to the sidewalk and
the giant smoke stack the paper MILL feet in diameter and
hundred and fifty feet high steel nearly half an
inch thick hurled down building would have
crushed liked cigar box but for numbess strongly ussed
supporting the floors.
Two men, Mr. W. D. Cable the engineer Mr. John D. Kemp
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15
Death of Miss Lula Hatcher.

Miss Lula Hatcher died Tuesday, of
apoplexy, at the home of her father.
Mr.. G. R Hatcher. About five years
ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis
Miss Hatcher had many friends who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
She was member of the Baptist
Church and an earnest Christian worker.
-Four brothers and one sister survive
her, Mr.. Cliff G. Hatcher, Mr.. Eden
Hatcher and Mr.. G. R. Hatcher, Jr., OF
Atlanta, and Mr.. George Hatcher, of
Macon, and Mrs. l.. II. Hull, of Atlanta
The interment was in the family
burying ground at Perry, in Houston
county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

ARTS has placed approval emphatay upon
A varied drapery that margin for
81 laton as to the contour the figure
81 treated an air d distinction Individual
~ With the influence OF the Moyen age styles iu upon Us
selves to becoming adaptations.
example first sketch appears graceful modi
6caon DnkisI foulard draped bO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

crepe by the that viii be quite
throughout the
The overad with silk suache and atai BRAID with
silver, has been ceyefy employed
prevails back The outlines
reaches the shoulders then decend depth
finally long panel after turning
below the hips The decoration Wde ppby and at the
the than distinct lines of
trimming
hat Of trimming ribbon
in This loops
entirely enveopng he crown. MARJORIE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

particularly adaptable plain exploits
the centcit That frequently the beginning when
the designers allow their play pranks
the bodice relieved collar
OF black
above the waistne of secoveed caught with black silk
cord The coquishy the
Through the long shaped voe outlined by
black silk decorated border black silk fringe
Willow lines picturesque hat
plumes cabohon constitute
the trimming
The last model shows striking back the prevalent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

mang chiffon trimmed with ratta1 braid foundation
oil Of this drapery drawn into deep
The upper the sleeves laid overlapping tuc the lower
cngng closely Of chiffon overlad with scroll de
signs the silk braid The tiny yoke similarly treated with chiffon
andb a bsquecooed trimmed
with nksh lavender velvet and a magnificent plume.
pronounced fancy
a introduced last and
by who with styles when they first launched
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
FASTENERS VISITING
.. MONTANA
TWO DELEGATIONS ARRIVE AT
BOZEMAN AND ARE ROY.
.. ALLY ENTERTAINED,

Butte, June 1.-Two parties Of east
ern business men are guests of Mon
tana today. The first party, delega-
t1on from Minneapolis, consisting of
Is persons, arrived at Bo2eman this
morning, the first stop of Importance
in this state, coming over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road. The party was met by COM
mittee of so from the Gallatin Valley
club, and in automobiles We're taken
to the agricultural college, govern
ment fish hatchery experimental sta
ton and other points of interest.
The party left Bozeman this after
noon on their return trip to Minne-
apolis over the Northern Pacific, and
tonight are being entertained at Bill
lings.
AT 4:45 this afternoon at Bozeman
the long special bearing a delegation
of Chicago business men en- route to
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
arrived and We're greeted by more
than 1000 residents of that city with
bands. The Chicageans were taken
in autos sightseeing, and in the even
ing a public reception was given the
visitors. Later in the evening the
tourists were the guests of prominent
Bozeman business men at banquet
at the Bozeman hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
UPPER HOUSE VOTES
TO HOLD NIGHT \
SESSIONS
VICE PRESIDENT MAKES ,M-
PoRTANT RULING TO AVOID
DELAY IN ACTION.

Washington, June with the
adoption Of resolution providing
for day and night sessions beginning
tomorrow, the senate today heard a
suggestion of a. policy for limiting
dllatory motions, which caused an
earnest protest from Senator Bacon
and others. The vice president, bas-
ing ms action upon a precedent made
IN the last congress when the AL
drlch- -Vreeland currency bill was un-
der consideration, held that the alb
sence of quorum could not be called
to the attention of the senate if the
senator occupying the floor declined
to yield for that purpose
Senator Bacon declared this was one
OF the revolutionary rulings made
when the currency bill was under con-
slderation and that under it there
would be serious abuse Of parlia-
mentary rules. He announced his in
tention to obtain a full consideration
OF this question by the introduction of
resolution to be considered bv thu
committee on rules. A long speech
dealing with the pledge of party Lead
ers with respect to a revision of tn,
tariff was begun by Senator LaFol-
lette and will be continued tomorrow
By newspaper quotations he main
tanned that no question could be raised
as to the pledge of the party for a
revision downward, and declared that
before he should conclude his speech
he would demonstrate that, on the
whole, the Payne bill placed the Gus
toms duties above the Dingley rates.
Since the enactment of the Dingley
law and until 1904, he said the con-
troll of trusts had been extended to
1854 plants, with a capital of more
than 2O,000,O00,0 900. Senator Nelson
also spoke and quoted numerous COM
parisons between the existing laws
and the pending measure with the
intention of showing that in the cot
ton scedule the rates had been raised |
from 20 to so per cent above the
Ding1ey law by the substitution of |
specific for ad valorem duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
"A DETECTIVE DEF|ES
|NS|NUATINC .
LAWYER
WITNESS I'm THE CALHOUN CASE
CLASHES WITH LAWYER
IN OPEN COURT.

san Francisco, June "A dozer
witnesses who corroborated discon-
nected portions Of testimony were in
review before the jury in the case of
Patrick Calhoun, president Of the
United Railroads. Virtually all of the
testimony submitted was corroboratiye
or contradictory of previous evidence
and 1T was apparent that the case Of
the prosecution was drawing to a
close
John II. Helms, formerly EMPLOYED
by the defense as detective, identi-
ned a number OF documents previous
" introduced In evidence as reports
stolen from the office of w. J. Burns,
and incidentally precipitated the first
of two angry conflicts that necessi-
tated the intervention of Judge Will
liam P. Lawlor.
The first breach of deco1um oc-
Cured when Helms testified that he
had delivered to Calhoun copies of
some of the stolen reports Earl l..
Rogers, attorney for the defendant. in
tlmated that the witness had com
mitted perjury. Helms jumped to his
feet ignoring Judge I1aWlor and the
states attorney, and defied Mr. Rogers
to substantiate his charge, warning
him not to repeat. Before the Wrangle
was terminated Judge Lawlor threat
ened to send to jail any attorney who
addressed an insulting question or re-
mark to a witness.
Later in the day Assistant District
Attorney Francis j. Heney declared
himself willing to take a position an.
tagonistic to the court and ACCEPT
he consequences resultant upon such
an attitude. The impending storm
blew over, but not until the prose.
tutor had voiced his opinion of the
treatment accorded some of the wit
1esses he had produced in court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
PRESIDENT LOWELL
H0NORED
..l---t
HONORARY DEGREES OF DOCTOR
OF LAWS is CONFERRED UPON
HARVARD PRESIDENT.

New York, June 2.-Dr. Abbott Law
renee Lowell, the new president of
Harvard, was honored today by Co
lumbia university ut its annual COM
mencement, the honorary degree of
doctor of laws being bestowed upon
him. President Butler in presenting
the degree said:
Succeeding amid universal applause
to post of great dignity and respon-
sibility, puhlicist, author and servant
Of mans highest interest president Of
Harvard university, I gladly admit
you to the degree of doctor of laws in
this university"
The degree of doctor of laws was
conferred also upon Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador to the
United States, and upon John Colt
Spooner, formerly United States sena-
tor from Wisconsin, and Alfred Nose
", G. M. G., of London, England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
MANY ARE INJURED
IN RIOTS
MOB VIOLENCE PREVAILS IN
PHILADELPHIA AS RESULT
OF STREET CAR STRIKE.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The attempt
Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company to run it's cars with nom
union men resulted tonight in a num-
Der of serious riots. 1t was the first
effort to operate the lines at night, and
after several futile attempts to get the
cars through the mobs they were sent
back to the barns. At least 100 men
We're more or less seriously injured
in the rioting.
In the kensington district. where
many mills are located, feeling ran
high. Mobs of men, women and chill
dren pulled the motormen and con
ductors from their cars and beat them
severely In many instances cars
were set OH fire. The police were
poWerless to control the strike SYM
pathizers. When they charged a mob
1t separated only to form again in
the vicinity of another car. Several
policemen were Injured.
In West Philadelphia dynamite caps
were placed on the tracks and crowds
stoned the non union Workmen when
they attempted to bring out cars,
forcing them to return to the barn.
In the downtown section conductors
and motormen were pulled from their
cars and their clothes were torn off
by mobs of strike sympathizers. In
some cases the terrified men had to
be taken to private houses and
guarded by police to save them from
harm.
In Kensington there were five big
riots. and all evening kensington ave. Y
nue., the main thoroughfare of the dis
trict, was filled with bowling mob.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
SENATOR DoNLAN SAYS MIS-.
souLA is THE WESTERN TOWN
MOST TALKED OF IN EAST.
MANY PEOPLE ARE COMING
missouIa Man Returns From Trip
East With Glowing Account Of the
Attention That is Being Given
Montana and Especially the Coming
FIathead openins-Talks With Ryan.

State Senator Donlan returned yes-
terday morning from a trip to New
York, Washington and other eastern
CLUES. Ihe Trip was matter of per-
sonal business, and as soon as it was
transacted Mr.. Donlan returned home.
Seen at his home last night by a Mis-
soulian reporter, Senator Donlan said:
i had a pleasant trip, though a
pusy one. I spent two days in WASH
ington and went from there IN to
New York, Where 1 had business
which kept me for couple of days.
Two days more We're spent in st.
Paul; the rest of the time that
nave been gone has been spent OF the
trains -
In Washington + saw all of the
Montana delegation, and met MANY
other prominent statesmen. Senator
Dixon Will not come home until the
session closes, which will be as soon
as the tariff bill is disposed Of. it
seems likely that this will be about
the first Of July, though it may be a
week earlier than that. Mrs Dixon
and children will be home from
Washington next week for the sum
mer, and Mr.. Dixon will follow as
soon as possible.
IN New York met John d. Ryan
Tor a while. Mr.. Ryan is very busy
With his new responsibilities. IL is a
great thing for Montana thar he has
been selected as the successor to Mr..
Rogers. He had much to say of plans
Tor this state, and they are all good
ones. He is big man in New York, |
and, as [ have said, his selection
mean much good for this state. |
In ST. Paul found much attention
being given to the Flatnead opening,
as, indeed, there is all through the
east. Missoula is much talked Of, and
Is the western town that is receiving
most notice these days. I look for a
great many people to come out for
the registration. The railways are
making preparations for an immense
crowd.
"All through the east conditions are
much better than they have been since
The fall OF 1907. Business Is reyiying
IN all lines; there is plenty of money
and new enterprises are receiving at
[entlon. This is to be year of great
development in the west, and there
viii be more in Montana than any
where else. This state will be the
scene of much important activity.
some Of the plans are Of huge magni-
.ude.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
ROOSEVELT WAS LAID NAlRoRI ~.
LANDSLIDE CAUSES
DESTRUCTIVE
FLOOD .

Roosevelt, Thunder Mountain,
May 31--(Via Smiths Ferry,
Idaho, June 2).-A landslide three
miles in length and 200 feet wide
and that piled up along Mule
creek to a depth Of 100 feet, oc-
Cured here today. The creek was
forced out Of its banks, the back
waters flooding Roosevelt until, as
this word is sent, most of the
buildings in the town are float
ing.
The placer property Of Caswell
and Curran is destroyed the giant
pipe being buried No lives were
lost and no one was injured SO far
as known.
Everything is in a chaotic condi-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
TRADE MISSIONARIES
COME TONIGHT
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN WILL
BE GUESTS OF MIssoULA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tonight, for the brief space of three
hours, Mlssoula will entertain large
party OF prominent business men of
Chlcago. These trade missionaries. .
whose coming has been announced by
The Missoulian on many occasions
ever since their proposed exploration
OF the northwest became public
property-Will arrive in a special train
at o'clock this evening. At the
depot they will be met by the Mis-
soula County Automobile club and a
rapid trip around the city and to the
more important places of interest in
the vicinity will be the first number
Of the program of entertainment,
which is to include a luncheon at Ye
tOlde Inn and reception at the Mis-
soula club. The visitors will be
guests of the Missoula Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Guests.
With the party are four newspaper
men and stenographer. The list
of all who are expected tonight on
the special follows:
DE1SluGIlL
Credit Clearing House.
JOHN p. MANN, Morris, Mann &
Reilly.
+ GEORGE r. ROBEY, president Ex-
celsior Automobile Supply company.
V. +. MAsHEK, vice president of
the Pilsen Lumber company.
THOMAS H. HUBERT, real es-
tate and builder
GEORGE P. DOWLING, president
of the Gable company
CHARLES SEEGERS, president Of
the American Varnisf company.
EDWARD J. STRANSKY, secretary
of the Kuh, Nathan & Fischer COM
pany.
EDWIN SHERMAN, vice president
and treasurer of the Guthmann. Car
penter & Telling company.
FREDERICK H. RAWSON, presi
dent Union Trust company.
JOHN MCCARTHY, representative
of chas. Hathaway & Co.
ROBERT L. SCOTT, of the Carson.
Pirie & Scott company
HUBERT F. MILLER. of the Chit
'ago Association of Commerce.
EDWARD CLIFFORD, manager of
he firm of Hornblower & Weeks.
HUGO HARTMAN, of the Hartman
Trunk Works.
KAY WOOD. of Wood Bros.
PROF. JOHN A. SCOTT. of the
university.
lPERCIVAL f. PALMER, of p. r
Palmer & Co.
GEORGE f. STONE, secretary of
'oard of trade
0RVA G. WILLIAMS, of the O. q.
Williams Manufacturing company.
Continued on Page Four.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
GOVERNOR VISITS ADMIRAL.

Seattle June 2.-Goyernor ]. H.
Brady of Idaho and his staff and ii
party of prominent Idaho visitors Wis
tied Admiral Uriel Sebree, Of the
cruiser Tennessee, and Admiral Ijichi
on the cruiser Aso today. While the
Idaho people came aboard the Jap
anese flagship the band played THE
STAR Spangled Banner" and when they
departed the governors salute of II
guns was fired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
SOME MORE EASY MONEY
FOR CHAMPION STANLEY

Schenectady, N. Y, June 2.-Tony
Caponi of Chicago was knocked out by
Stanley Ketchel in the fourth round
of a scheduled 1O-round bout before
the American Athletic club here to-
night. The Westerner put UP a mis-
cradle exhibition and seemed utterly
unable to ward OFF the blows OF the
champion. who landed whenever and
wherever he wanted
caponi was knocked down once in
the second and four times in the
fourth, on the last fail taking the
count. From the first Ketchel went
after his man hammer and tongs. He
was apparently in the best of condi-
ton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND
PROMINENT FINANclERs TO
GIVE EVIDENCE.
HEARING is CONTINUED
Government Contends That Witnesses
Are Necessary to Prove CHARGE
Against ,Delavan Smith and Charles
r. Williams, Accused Of Criminal
Libel in Connection With Canal.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2-Promt-
nent tinanciers, politicians ana gov
ernment officials must testify in the
criminal libel case of the government
against Delavan Smith and Charles r
Williams, owners of the indianapolis
News Judge Anderson today contin-
ued until October II the hearing of
the case growing out of the Panama
graft charges. This was done on the
governments contention that such
delay was necessary in order that the
witnesses might be heard.
Those whose testimony Is sought in
clude Frank Fl. Hitchcock, foAmer
chairman of the republican national
COMMITTEES; Norman T.. Mack, chair
man Of the democratic national
committee; George b. Cortelyou, GER
tain members Of the office staff Of
y. + Morgan & Co., and various gov
ernment officials. The defense pro-
tested against a continuance saying
the government should have been
prepared to submit its evidence. ana
the court at first seemed to approve.
On statement Of the government
counsel, however, as to what it was
expected 70 prove BY the new wit.
nesses, the court decided to hear fur
ther evidence.
Story Fake.
District Attorney Mcnamara said
he would prove by Messrs, Hitchcock
and Mack that they had made public
announcements that the Panama story
offered to both of them was a fake.
originated by hlackmailers who at
first hoped to get money from Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, but failed. The
story was published in the New York
World and the same paper on Oc-
tober printed Mr. Cromwelrs de-
NAL Mr.. Mcnamara said he expect
I'd To prove that the defendants had
Of the denial when they
prepared their editorial articles for
he Indianapolis News
BY members of r. Pierpont Nor
san's staff, he said, he expected to
prove that the $4,000, 600 the United
States paid for the Panama canal
vas paid directly to the two old
-lIItSIl companies anu dL once Q1STE1D-
tied to about 100000 holders Of the
stock In France and that no GO
between got cent Of profit.
Expresses Doubt.
Judge Anderson had expressed doubt
s to the relevancy of further evi-
ence, saying he himself was i'm
ressed by the fact that Mr.. Croln-
5ell had refused to tell the senate in /
estigating committee the names of |
is clients who composed syndicate
Or "Americanizing' plan that af-
erWard was abandoned. The public
light Justly infer, the court said, |
nat there was something wrong
in the transaction, in
'hich $40,0oo,000 Of it's money was ex-
ended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-03
CHEMISTRY CONGRESS
HOLDS LAST SESSION

London. June 2.--The international
Congress of Applied Chemistry held
its final session in London today. The
next congress will meet in Washing
ton in 1912. Professor e. W. Morley
OF West Hartford Conn, was unani-
mously chosen to be honorary presi-
dent and DIR. Nichols of New York
was made acting president.
The convention closed by adopting
a mass of resolutions advising inter-
national inquiry and action in the
matter of many Of the subjects dis
cussed during the past week.