davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

meinte lie letTe, ,,ods bo brilbsn tOns
nen mir beiOe nidt mebr dnoern. :.
mas mein Sunse nal bat, oas s'St
er ni9t tpieoer Der. :"
Gore mar srIdrOdsu BON Sein5
fortaelaufen, als iie ertdnnt bate,
tper oa oes 8sses fam Solb la>
6eno, bdlb fpsinenb ftdno iie jebt
DOT ben bsiOsn Sruuen unO perit.dte
bds 9eiibt an Shutters S4ulter.
Sie tpsints glei9 nit.
.Du bait ibn pobl bod f4Dn inns
mer lieb gebabt, 2ore2"
rSa. Mamd4en."
limb 6onn lam Seins ou9. Der
ipeinte dber ni9t. @r umarmte in
feinem illnsen Slid erit Wiutter,
6ann S9piesermutter, Inn idIisbz
li6 fpieber Die 8ruut ans 9er5 gu
ne9men.
DAB sfpei aIte Ddmen Elm 10 ges
males Ren6eSppus fir uns dustipfsls
ten. bGtts id mir iider ni4t trdus
men laFsn", ertlGrte er ladsno.
.puntt bier llbr 50riterei nit allsm
Dalbz unb Disien5duber. Der gu ei@
ner ri9tisen @erIobung sebDrt, oas
perseHe id eu9 3ipei fdmofen Wsiits
tern ME. :"
l1nb er fotpie Gore tonnts gar
ni6t besreifen, lparum bieIe fdmoier
Splitter 70 ieIHume 9eit4tsr bu3u
] md61ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

Rin6li6. Der tleine 8drl
Gals er iein. 2iebIingsfpeife iitbD:
%. Muma, i.st rpOllt' i'd, i& mar
3pininse."
Seine 2tebItngstr rs
art. y&ompOnirt Sbre 5rou nod
tmmer2" = rSreilid, aber auf net'
men fpeSiellen Duni4 nur nod in
~gs"> >Dur!"
-8eniibte @eGegeubett. t.
ProftFor (im Refaurant. iid umie'
henb): rPittolo, babe i9 niht etpds
bergeFen2" = Pittolo: ~Weint Der
SER pielIei4t bus Srintgelo9"
RettiftStrt. 8eamter (nad
S6luB b.s Bureaus gum &olleaen);
.g1.in, gu9 Sunsgelellen beneibe i'd
ni6t; i9 ge6. isbt mad 9uuie in
nlein bsbaslid.s, truutes 9eim; Su
mubt ins Dirtbsbaus. =" = college;
.llmgetebrt, Iieber Sreuno; i'd geh'
e.. 9u muBt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

= Il m IpnF. Raofabrer: IS
1T gum @er3peifeln! 8orises Sobr
babe i9 msinen Saul pertuuft, neil
er Dor isb.m Wirtbs6aus iteben se'
tliekn 1T, unb nun, od i'd mir Elm
Rao onssTAafft, tennt bus perfIirte
6ubrpert Die Dirt1sbduier au4
fdon!"
= Wali5iOs. 3tpei Greunb.
Fben in Der RonbitOrei. rSieb NAL,
fa9t Der eins, nbriiben iiBt 6rdulein
aiebrei6, bic fir mid f9pGrmt. Srei
@inbbsutel bot iie idon per3e6rt. unh
nun persebrt fie mid nit ben 8Iiden." :"
Der anbers: nSa, bic psr5ebrt sben
einen Winbbeutel nab benz anbersn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

-8osbaft. rWie uniers bsi'
rdtbsluitissn iunsen 9amen ben REFS
den 8antiersIobn bort umidpdrmen
= bas reinite golbene &alb!" ~Sm,
ben bate ih faon fir altsr ssbal'
ten!"
Siefg.fibl. ~0ente nur,
msin sanaer Dein, bon bsm 9u fdon
pieberbolt setrunten, 1T mir geftob'
len tporOen!" rSebr i4merali4!
., ib tpeib Seinen berben @erIuit au
ipiirbtsen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

2rtisIauf. n9lls id aebrs
ling mar, fusts mein Gbef ~0u' gu
mir; als i'd nadber 8Ommis puroe,
.Sie"; Ssitosm id mid nit ieiner
So6ter perIobt babe, fugt er bon
ntuem u9u", unb iebt modt er pIeite
-. ba tann er tpitber ~Sie" faaen!"
- Summarii d. Sntsl: ~Na,
ba mubt Su biesmal i'm 2atein robl
aIdnaenb 0urdsetOmmen iein, na9"
bem ii9 9etn iunser 2atsinprofehor
i'm porisen Monat nit Seiner
S6peiter psrlobt butl" : Heffe:
80 nein. Der bat uns bereits betoe
fiBen lufsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
GeltIames 8iGfommeu.

Gin Sffisier gtbt ieinem neuen,
ni6t serabe tnte1isenten Burden
ben Qluftrag, bei ber bsDoritebenben
Saiidfebr iein,r 8raut aus Der CONS
merfrifbe eine 9irIunbe nm bic Sbhr
ibrer @obnuns gu lssen. Snbsm e.
i6m b.T9reibt, ipie er es MAIDEN lou.
ertIGrt er bem Burden gendu bic
Wobnuhs f.in.r 8raut. bic oisler
nod nidt tannts: nOu gebt etne
Srepp. bod, unb I'm BITE Shir ltnts
Iegit bu bic @irldnbe.
Der 8urf9e fiibrt audi ben auf.
trua aus, bod tpie eritaunt bic Broni
bes Sffi5iers. ais ite beimtommt une
bic Sbar einss setptH.n Osrt4ena
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

Simmer beim Sci 9G t.
0efGngnibinIpettor (5u einem Bu4e.
.er): r0ann tommen Sic 6erausg"
= PIN pieruno3pansisiten bin i'd
fGnis!"
= Mobsiade. rWie iOmmt es
nur, baB man bic WsIanis ieBt fpiss
Der 70 oft nit ibrem Soften iieft9"
-.Sa, iie min sebOrt baben. OaB
alidliae Chen ieBt pisber MODERN
perben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

- RpberHe 4usrebe. po'
lisiit (aum Disb ouf Dem Sahe):
.Was MAIDEN sic ba oben9"- 9ieb:
.ga, GntI6uloissn sic nur, i4 Sods
te nGmlid, 3sppeIin iame"
aud eine SittIi d.
ttitspfIess. SiirIt Gin elmer
0Orfsemeino,): .9sidiebt bier aua
etpas sur GrbaItuns Der SittIi9s
t,it2" : giirssrmsiiter: pSaDr9l,
Sobeit, g 8aoen is Itreng perbotcnF
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
Satal.

@ater (osr gum 8eiu9 tpeilD:
~llm lpelde 3eit itebft Ou gep6bnli4
auf9" = g Obn (StubenD: rRegels
mGBis Inn fiinf llbr. mun6mal io'
gar um bier!- Sauspirtbi n:
30, sic itnb aud i9on friiber aufs
seItanben, Serr Spunb = faon
8ormittugs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
= 8erbetBunaspofl. Sic

8er6etBungspotl. Sic
(nd6 Ieiner Bite Inn ibr SalporD:
rSie miiFen mir 3eit laFsn." =
gr: Sur lle6erlesuns9" - Sit:
LIN meine lebte 8erIobung duf3ubss
ben."
Rette Samtlis. rgei ben
Jleiers iit bus refine Sbeater. gr
Ipielt ben 8onpibant, lie ole tomiI6e
9lIte, Die perbIiibts SO9ter Die ius
osnoli9e yaipe. = es fsblt blob nod
Ser 9iebbaber. Der Orouf rsinfdlt,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

Der peter itebt in Der SGmmerung
4m 8runnen bel Der Uiarie;
gr rebet ipie Elm glbpotat
Sorttpdbrenb Elm uuf lie.
9i. S6Dne bGlt bon @erlesenbeit
Den bruunsn Bid seientt =
Die Muttsr bat ibr perbcten itrsng
9aB iie 9eb0r ibm i4entt.
@r ldBt nidt ab gu i6rer Ingit
limb eibt ben Weg niht fret,
Bon 5reunbinnen tommt audi
gtidt eine isbt berbei.
Gr rebet fort unb INNER fort
limb tommt Su teinem S4lub,
8is enblith fie ben lofen Wtunb
Sbm ftopft = nit mun9sm 8ub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

Rtnbermunb. Srib (ber
otn tdblen S6Gbel Ieines abnen trts
tiI9 betro9te): vOarf i'd bid ets
tpas fragsn, 9robpapa9" = @rOBa
papa: r@epiB, Sribdsn." - Grib:
&Gmmft bu betn Suar nit einem
RaitrmeFer9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

SonnenFrabt (Su @duTds
OfiibDl, Der errsgt aus einem Oornebs
men @dItbOfs tOmmD: Ru. tpie buibt,
1pas bifte 70 bDIe9
Rib1l: 9enP bir, Der unoers
fdGmte RsnT9, Der Wirtb, bat er
berlaust fir einen Sering | Wiart.
SonnenItrabl: SAB ibn, @ott
fpir0 tbn Itrafen.
RiibDl (.in Iilbernes 8eIted aus
feinsm &aIten 3isbsnb): Gr bat tbn
f9pU s.itruft!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

grobens. Wpmit fpislffs
oa, Moribdt9 - Wait'n Reif.n, Sas
teleb.u. = 8ie 6aibt Reifen2 Rimm
d gnsumatit pom 4utomobil!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

8erbIiimt. 1. Serr GhnGrs
nlsriIh auf Die itc.t oetolletirte 9rGs
fir beutenb): pRtdt ipabr, oas Sc
panb Der @rdfin slei4t tbutfd4lid
einem 9sbi9t j" = 2. Serr: pga,
- i9 finbe. bas 1T fdon mebr -
Elm 9ebantenfplitter -"
= @rfubruns ma DIT Hug
Ontel gum 8esinn bes eriten Ssme<
tiers, ii6 bon ieinem Heffen auf bsm
Sabnbof berabidiebeuo): m... nno
i6reib' mir 0fters, 9url!" = Sntel
(beim 9esinn oes 5tpeiten Scme'
fters): -. limb fhreib' mir ntGt 10
of, &arl!"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

tricts where danger and disease are
omnipresent. We build palaces and
starve and stunt men, women and
children to keep up the palaces. Is
the city more important than the ma
ton?
1--WE protect our hogs; we select for
them the proper food; we care for
them scientifically Yet we neglect our
babies Would it not be far better to
use the millions spent in preparation
for war, in fighting tuberculosis, in rid :
ding cities of tenement houses, in CIV
ing the babies share of the science
we lavish on hogs?
Says Something Must Be Done
''I seek to rouse the people who know
little of how the rest of the world lives,
to the dangers which beset the COM
munity. They may call me a socialist,
but. if L am, I am proud of it. l seek
to give those who grope in darkness
the opportunity of placing their feet
on good ground so they may walk
steadily in the light. 1 seek to make
the top and the bottom meet so there
will be no longer top and bottom.
but a middle ground on which all will
be equal in their right to live"
If the women who have blushed as
they read of the Sapho soul kiss, and
the men who have joked anent those
winding stairs, could have seen Miss
Nethersole's face as she conversed in
the deep, resonant tones of sincerity,
they no longer would blush, no longer
would Joke. They would realize the
thin line of demarkation between stage
and street does not hinder an actress
being a thinker and doer Of good for
all.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Colossal Statue of "Time"

Opposite the great stained window
above the secretary's desk at the en-
trance is a colossal statue of "Time'
in full flight with the world at his feet.
On either side of this statue in the
partition wall there are two large me-
dalilons with bronze busts of Presi-
dent Juarez and Signor Martinez de
Castro.
About the walls on the pedestals
which rise from the base of the col
umns in the reading room are sixteen
splendid statues of the greatest think
ers and workers of all ages and coun-
tries who have Influenced to marked
degree the progress Of the world. These
were selected from the most illustrious
creators or eXponents of poetry, phil
osophy, theology and science, the four
greatest fountains of thought, with the
following result: Valmiki was selected
because his poem "Ramayana" stands
as a solitary monument to show the
height reached by the Sanskrit litera-
ture in the early ages; Confucius, the
Chinese philosopher because his moral
doctrine was so noble as to be recon-
cilable with all creeds Isaiah, the
prophet, stands for Hebrew genius, AS
Homer, Plato and Aristotle do for the
culture of ancient Greece and Cicero
for the intellectual greatness of Rome;
st. Paul, the apostle, was chosen De-
cause he was the great teacher of the
new religion which turned the word
upside down Origen, the Alexandrion,
expounded the same doctrine, while
Virgil and Dante by their verses i'm
mortalized themselves and the cities of
Rome and Florence; Alarcon, the Span
lard, by his dramas gave a new phase
to civilization Copernicus and Des-
cartes in their turns revolutionized the
scientific and philosophic thought of the
world, while Cuvier and Humboldt, the
naturalists, who dominated the
thought of these modern times, We're
chosen to close the list of statues which
lend dignity and inspiration to the Ma
tional library.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

posed of the finest musicians of the
city. who freely gave their services for
the auspicious occasion.
About the fine old building is a high
iron fence, which is at intervals orna-
mented by busts of some of the most
distinguished Mexican poets, historians,
scientists, philologists and dramatists
The church itself, aside from its spaci-
BUSINESS, was a fitting home for the
library, bearing as it did the name of
the greatest father OF the Latin church.
the founder of the Augustinian order,
and from whose works in the fourth
century there was deduced a new
school of philosophy, and whose power
to touch the hearts of men was so
great that he was always painted with
a flaming heart
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Splendid Hand Carving

The furniture of the choirs of the
churches of san Augustin and that of
the Tercer Orden displayed the most
splendid hand carving ever executed
in New Spain. The high rarved chairs
of the former church now ornament the
"Salon de Actos" of the Preparatory
school on San Ildefonso street, while
those of the latter were sold to for
eigners and removed from the country
years ago.
The National library was finally and
formally opened on April 2, 1884, with
the ceremony due so important an
event. President Diaz presided, and
the music was furnished for the oc-
casion by a stringed orchestra COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Irresistible

Crawford-Why does your wife want
to move?
Crabshaw-She happened to see
house with two more closets in It.
Christmas Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Olympic Theater

Testimonial benefit rendered to Miss Bios
som Seeley and Miss Maude Rockwell by
AIphin Fargo Musical Comedy Co. and vol
unteers from other local theaters. Wednes-
day matinee December 80 Admission 25e
all over the house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
niaL ) eyelo.p pm emf.

The DaFis Coal anil Coke Company
hts completed the survey for 4 new
opening on dts land known as the
Moon This viii Bio the nearest
iyemi1b ituminoas coal 10 the eastern
market and will reach the baltimore
and Ohio railroad BY coming down
Thompson:s hollow about two miles
east OF Piedmont TIE Bal timoreS and
Ohio tracks win be crossed by u high
bridge to reach the Western Maryland
railroad 1t VIII !: develop coal that
at one time was said did not exist.
that the coal basin had run out about
one mile west of Piedmont. It will
also be an outlet for tie coal lands
In the same vicinity that were pnrs
chased from Col. Thomas B: Davis:
It Is proposed to open a mine that
will produce =, 900 tons of coal "a day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
WOE EWls.

" veEv ,IsIf IA IA bIfhtaay social
WI given If / tie home Dc nj. and
Sf Is 81. r: sereent Il Ia al tsrnoon.
In ,onor III the tirtidax anniversary
81 tl1eir I'M, tian Uses ana
ana syars FIJI evening
vas was snent Nv fie YONG Those
ifpresettl we're MI sses IVA and May
pitcher Elsie Ri dimes Ii neg Marguerite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21

family Of - Is 4arris- e
s Mr.. and Mrs Benz Uroaca. Of ives
ton, was calling on Mir. and MIS- W.
10. Hawlsins one day the Inst Of tsie
lweek.
Mrs. Cnnnins GIN i. Of near Manning
ton. was visiting her BROTHER. q:
Pitcher. a few da5ss the last &c the,
week. gsl3s
A great many OF our peoPle Attend
ed the fair at Ftairmont last week:
which was avery enjoy BILE occasionss
& -. "A. pitcher lis sitting his broth.
'er at Burnsville. Braxton county, who
Is very sick. ;sSi y
We learn the school sWtll begin at
this place Monday, October tn un;;
der the supervision or Miss MCCOY.
OF Jackson county. 4. Il 8fi
55jss5 n s. So JACK THE RIPPER. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
J, OUT OF DANGER.
Announcement Made at Charleston
Last Evening OF His Rally
From illness. >

Z CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 21.---
The attending physicians On the Hon.
Arnold C. Scnerr, who has been so
critically i'll at his home in this city.
last night announced that Mr.. Sd1err
was practically out Of danger. Dur
ing the day there had been steady
Improvement in his condition and his
complete recovery is now expected
at an early date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
ATHLETICS AT
THE NORMAL
WILL sTARTSBY GETTING FOOT.
Il BALLzTEAM IN sHAPE-oR-a
GANIzATION FORMED.

10 # j I'd -
"A meeting OF those interested in
athletics was held yesterday afternoon
at the Normal School. auditorium. a
large number OF students and several
members of the faculty attended the
meeting. A permanent Organization
was effected and the following officers
elected.
President. Fay Amos.
Vice President. Dale Currey.
Secretary. Susan Cunningham.
Assistant Secretary. Vevte Elliott u
Treasurer. David Kennedy.
Manager Athletics. Homer Tooth
man. 81.
Assistant. Glen Toothnan.
Tho association will at once start
prnctlclng and 1t is expected it will de-
velop a fast football team Most Of
the time for the present will be aevot-
ed to the football team, though in a
few weeks bask ball teams will be
organized. Special attention will be
paid to athletics in the Normal during
the coming year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21

Mrs. H.-Why are you SO very fond
OF Oriental rigs? II: II II.
Mrs. R-Tll tell you a secret. The
dirtier they get the more genuine they
look. You've no idea how much
sweeping that saves.-Detroit News. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
BISHOP SETH WARD DEAD.
tRv United Preaai ~

INE5V FJTIllCVI EN1,
TOXIC. Sept. 21.-Bishop Seth
Ward. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South died here last night
while on tour OF inspection Of mis-
sicns. The body will be sent to Hols-
ton. Texas. his former home. He was
elected bishop in ninety-six.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
AtMarie cahflI5 song Free.

Such is the OFFER Of next Sundays
New York World: The song Is the
very best one from ter.sbig success,
::.The Boys and Betty" now en- tour.
Besides this song the Sunday World
contains a new set Of six Stage Beau.
ties by Archie Gunn. Get tn set. They
are great. & IS ST. a 81 Z. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21

ag Charles Raymond. wno is in the enl-
ploy OF the Fairmont Coal Company at
ENTERPRISE, is in the Miners Hospital
as the result of a fall from box car
yesterday. Mr.. Raymond sustained
severe: injuries. both wrists being
broken and he was badly bruised. His
recovery will be slow.
9t5Iet a little "Wantad" work for you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
Tndsy's Games.
Detroit At: washington
eyeland at Boston.
Chicago ut New York. h
! ST Louis at Philadelphia.

M eat M ari<et.
Ms III. Llnge and \ George Evernlart
will open u meat market adjoining the
~. Davis grocery near Eighth
4 street, Fifth ward Tomorrow. They.
VIII seiI fresh home dressed meats
and viii no doubt tbe we'll 4patronized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21

stan ding 81 the Clubs, !

Todayts Games.
Brook 1yns at Chicaso.
J New Y orks at 81 q ouIa. Y
Boston ut r. ttsburg.
Philad e1nhia at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
fn5critfcal Condition.

Rev. e. NJ. Hickey for more than
twenty-five years pastor OF st.
Xaviers Catholic Church at Parkers-
burg, is critically III at the parsonage
in that city. The cause of his illness
is. general breakdown due ito adj
vanced years, ne being 5eventy-three
years OF &c. Rev. Hickey Is univer-
sally beloved in the city Of Parkers-
burg rs well as throughout the State.
Expressed in a classified nd. your
want" becomes feasible and ''geta-
BILE" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-21
-. -T'ss3I-. 80, :.
LLSFRoM BOX CAR

Charles Raymond Sustained Painful
Injuries in Accident at Enterprise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Three New York
Fires Destroy Lives
and Aeroplanes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Three ser
lous fires this morning resulted in
three deaths, the daring rescue Of
, hundred persons and the desTuc-
lion OF a numbered completed aero
planes and other properly.
Joseph Ames, a retired trans-Atlan-
bic chief engineer, and Mrs. Maria
Brum and her three-year-oId child
perished. Ames went TO bed with a
lighted pipe, settil the bedIingg af.re
. The police rescued twenty.
Walter Kimball's aeroplane plant
bear Norris Park, with several com
pleted aeroplanos> was destroyed.
Fifty horses in an adjoining stable
Rere rescued with difficulty.
4 Robbers fired a five-story tenement
Building on the East Side, planning
b rob a jewelry store in the confu-
sion. The police rescued - inmates.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
LIVELY SESSION
OF CONGRESS
is EXPECTED.
MANY MATTERS OF GREAT PUB.
Lie IMPORTANCE AND INTER
EST WILL PROBABLY BE CON-
SIDERED BY CONGRESS.

| WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. Con
sress VIII assemble Monday for the
long session, which will probably run
well into the summer Senators and
Representatives, who have arrived in
town. express a determination to
take up the work Of the session Wig
orousIy at the beginning with the hope
of having it Well advanced before the
holidays The House is already or
gained by the election Of Speaker and
officers at the extra session. and the
appointment of committees. so there
will be no excuse for that body not
getting down TO business at once.
The appropriation bills are to be
given the right of way at both ends
O, the capitol and pressed through
with all haste the appropriations
committee of the House have been
at work for more than week
When the appropriations bills have
been disposed of. Congress will turn
its attention to more interesting if.
not more Important measures. There
viii De plenty TO engage attnetion.
Every important committee of the
House has a calendar full OF bills. in
troduced in extra session. and q flood
of new measures. cooked up ty ann
bilious members during the recess. is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
poStoffice Safe Blown;
$4,000 Carried Away.

E ATHOL, Mass. Dec. A sheriff's
big posse is today seeking six yegg-
men who dynamited and stole $4,000
Rom the local postOffice this morn
lng
The yeggmen bound and gagged
Henry King, an express messenger
and forced him 10 accompany them
The village policeman was locked ia
AL King WAS thrown into an al
ley and NOT found for two hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
Vicksburg's
Guns Cover
Bluefields.

PANAMA, Dec. with her guns
Grained on the city the United States
gunbOat Nicksburg is in control of
the situation. according to advices re-
ceived here. This action Was taken
By the commander OF the Eicksburg
4cllOwing Secretary KnOx's letter
Notice has been served that the Tn
sted States Will hold Zelaya person
ally responsible for any harm done
70 Americans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
100000 People
Denounce the
House of Lords.

4 LONDON, Dec. 4-One hundred
thousand people in six simultaneous
mass meetings today denounced the
HOuse or Lords for rejecting the
5udget.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-04
URGE JONES
TO Be A
CANDIDATE.
BAR OF VoLUsIA COUNTY URGE
JUDGE MINOR s. JONES TO BE-
COME 4 CANDIDATE TO sUc-
CEED HIMSELF.

Honorable Minor >. Jones. one of
the ablest jurists Of the State. is
being urged by members of the bar
of every county covered by the Sew
eHth Judicial Circuit TO become
candidate TO succeed himself in the
primary Of 1910.
The bar of V0Iusia county to a
member, have signed the following let
ter addressed to Judge Jones urg-
ing him to consent to allow his name
TO be placed ON the official ballot.
Hon. Minor ). Jones. TitusviIle,FIa.
We, the undersigned members Of
the VOIusia County Bar. realizing
the fact that your successor, as Judge
for this the Seventh Judicial Circuit.
Will be selected in the primary cleo,
ton of 1yI0-fOr appointment by the
Governor - knowing YOU to be the
choice. not only of the bar
but the people of the county. for the
position you have held so long and
filled so well, hereby request YOU to
yield to the wishes Of -Le bar and
the people OF this lVo,usiaJ County,
as We believe you 90 be the choice Of
the bar and the people of your Ci~-
cult, and consent 90 serve them an
oJhe~ term thereby assuring the bar
and tho people that rhis judicial cir
.r.rr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
AGAINST
SENATOR BORAH
ARE DISMISSED
Attorney General Wicker
sham So Instructs IN the
Idaho Timber Land Cases.
BY Associated Press.

" ashingJon. March 20.-Attorney
G-EeraI Wickersham today declarf i
the dismissal az to persons against
WON il II still pending, OF the IL
dJCiIIent secured by the former I'M
Fl States district attorney for Idaho.
Mem E. Ruick against Senator
BCTah. member of the Barber Lumber
c5mpuay. and others, for conspiriH =
10 dtfraud the United States Of ce~-
tam timber lands in Boise cOuH,r.
ID no. Senator Borah made no teen
niCa3 objection 20 the Indictment, cr--
sJCUC trial and was acquitted. John
l. Wells and Patrick DOwnss pleas
IN abatement were sustained By JuJg
NhitsOu in the United States diStrI r
court for Idaho.
In view Of the finding of Whits IN
the attorney general decided thar he
H. J.CCment should be dismissed
aga nst all other defendants.