davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Body Lying In Pool OF water Near

Body Lying In Pool OF water Near
F1oremoe.
Florence. May 2e.-(Special.) -The
aaad body Of a negro. Henry Chitwood,
was found late yesterday afternoon
lying face downward In pool OF
water out on the Gunwale ford road
nsar the fair grounds.
After careful examination the au-
thorities and City Health Officer Hough
pronounced the death caused from
heart failure, the deceased being In
the last stages Of consumption. The
body was turned over to relatives for
burial
Died at-his horne in East Florence
M. c. Ray, aged Sc, Of cholera NOR
bus. Deceased WAS carpenter and
leaves five children.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
TWO ARE DROWNED.
An Automobile overturns I'm a streai

An Automobile Overturns I'm n Stream.
Stockton, CAL. May 26.--Mrs. Warren
Jones. wife of a wealthy farmer, and
the 2-year-old son of his sister. Mrs.
Isaac Robinson. lost their lives In an
automobile accident yesterday.
They were drowned when the auto
mobile was overturned in two feet OF
water. Mrs. Robinson was saved from
drowning by her daughter. a child Of
eight, who held her head above the
water until she was released
The automobile was driven by Isaac
Robinson. who was badly injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

Booker washington's Nephew Wins at
Tuskegee.

Tuskegee.
Tuskegee, May 2e.-(Special) lin
one of the warmest oratorical con-
tests ever held at the Tuskegee Insti-
tute. John H. Washington, nephew Of
Booker T. Washington, and son Of J..
H. Washington, superintendent Of all
industries at Tuskegee. carried of the
honors. winning the Boston Trinity
Church prize.
The second prize was won by Col
Inns Robinson, of Mariana, Fla, who
spoke on Thomas A.. Edison, The
Wizard Of the Age"
The two prizes are s25 and SIS re-
spectively. given by the Boston Trinity
Church for the best two orations writ
ten and delivered by the members Of
the middle an senior classes, The
other contestants of de evening were
George w. Studevent Jesse e. Whit
field, Rash B. Day and Edward l..
Snyder.
The Judges. as is customary, were
three white friends from the town.
They were Rev. Mr.. Chappelle. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev.
Or. Curry, OF the Baptist Church, and
Mr.. Rogers. Observation-Disclosures of
the Macon County schools.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
cnhnnn are Arrnirned.

Havana, May 26.-Gen. Massa PARA
and Col. Gabriel Guerra who were
convicted of conspiring against the
provisional government last year and
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment, but later released under the de-
cree OF amnesty. were today arraigned
before a special Judge on the charge
of conspiring again to overturn the
Government. Last week these two men
were found guilty of petty swIndling
and are at present serving a sentence
of three months imprisonment on this
nharOA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

Crowley, La, May 27.-In a boiler
explosion at the pumping plant of the
Louisiana Irrigation Company here to-
day John Cohorn. chief engineer, and
Joe Tracy, frerSan, were scalded, the
former probably fatally. cohorn and
Tracy were working on the top Of the
boiler at the time of the explosion and
were thrown to the ground in an un-
conscious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

kogee town lot frauds now going on
before a Federal grand jury. Before
the grand jury resumed its sitting
today twenty out of town witnesses
were on hand ready to testify. There
are twenty five others In the city yet
to be examined.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
suntainn Florlda veto

Tallahassee, Fla, May 26.-The Sem
ate today sustained the Governors
veto of the bill preventing Insurance
companies from setting up the claim
of lack of title as a defense against
payment of policies except when there
is evidence of fraud, Misrepresentation
or deceit OF the part of the insurance
company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
ST. MARY's SCHOOL CLOSES.
rnterestin8 Exercises Are Given In
sruarursah MIA

tnteFestinG 6Herclses Are Owen In
Tuscumbfa.
Tuscumbia, May 26.-(Special.) --St.
Mary's Catholic school In this city
came to q successful close last night.
with the final exercises at st. Mary's
church.
A large audience was present. and
the exercises were refreshing and OF
high order OF excellence. The grad
yates Of the present year were Misses
Elizabeth Henke and Elizabeth Rasch
the former being salutatorian, and
the latter valedictorfan.
st. Mary's church was beautifully
decorated in honor OF the closing ex-
ercises.
The comforting OF diplomas and med
ais was assigned to Hon. Al H Car.
michael, of this city. and the task was
eloQuentiy performed. r
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
barrett is President.

New York, May 2T.-William Barrett,
of New York, was today elected pres
ident of the Adams Express Company,
vice Levi C. Weir, who resigned the
presidency and was elected chairman
Of the board OF managers and chair
man OF the board OF trustees. Mr..
Barrett has been vice president of the
company and q member of the board
of rnanAGAr@.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
Renort Hotel nnrna.

Eminence, KY. May 27.-The spa
cious Drennon Springs Hotel. fourteen
miles from this place. one of the best
known summer resorts in Kentucky,
was destroyed by FIRE late last night.
No one was in the hotel at the time
Of the fire except Colonel and Mrs.
Crabbs, the owners. The loss 10 not
large.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
AGED WOMAN KILLED.
Myztersous Murder of Mrs. COryeon 4
Michigan.

MysterHous Murder of Mrs. COryeon In
Michigan.
Bay City, Mich, May 2S,--Mrs. Chris
tine Coryeon, aged 10 years. was mys-
teriousiy murdered today In her home
here.
She was found on the floor of her
bedroom by her grandson. Roland Rich,
with her skull fractured and the bed
from which she had Just rolled to the
moor in flames. She died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Rich had gone to his grandmothers
this morning to dress for his wedding
In order to avoid practical jokers at
his home. He was in the kitchen when
he heard his grandmother fall from
her bed. Rich did not see anyone else
IN the house.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
GOES 70 NAIRoBI.
Roosevelt and Party Pleased wit


Roosevelt and Party Pleased WIN
Hunt.
Nairobi, May 25.-All the members
of the Roosevelt party came into Nal
robi at { o'clock this afternoon from
the Hartley ranch. They are sunburn-
ed and appear to be in splendid health.
In the last hunting Mr.. Roosevelt
bagged another Buffalo and big bull
wildebeeste fell before the rife Of his
son, Kermit.
The naturalists OF the expedition
have collected two pythons and 400 odd
birds and mammals. They are espe-
cially delighted with some unexpected
snecirnena.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

The program for today included pa
rade OF all the German organizations
under the command Of Major Karow
and an address OF welcome at the IA
vannah Theatre by Acting Mayor
Guck enheimer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
s.enrerfcrt In Savannah

Savannah, Ca, May 2s.-The South
Atlantic League Of German Societies.
lodges and singers began a two days
saengerfest here today with delega-
lions present from Jacksonville,
Charleston, Atlanta ana other cities,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27
sumraxists Meet.

Boston, May 2e.-The question OF
adopting the methods employed by the
sufrragists in England was discussed
by the representatives OF the move
ment from the six New England States
at the annual meeting OF the New
England Woman Suffrage Association
in this city today. Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell presided.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

Tulsa, Okla May 27.-Saturday OF
this week Il is believed win see the
finish OF the Investigation Of the Nus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-27

We cannot escape life's battles by
moving into q higher or different
sphere.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
ACTIONS BROUGHT
 TO REVOKE LICENSES
"Bob's Place" and the Central Hotel
 Saloon the Places Aimed At.

The first proceeding for the revoca- ton of saloon licenses under the claw as amended by the last legislature placing the jurisdiction in the district court was begun yesterday at the in- stance of the Anti-Saloon league against R. L. Hayes. proprietor of "Bob's Place" and Joseph Thalheimer
 It is alleged in the complaint that both places have violated the law pro hibiting the sale of liquor to minors. In the first complaint 1t is stated that on August 10. Willis Levy and Clarence Perkins. minors bought liquor at "Bob's Place and that on July 5. F. A Shindlebower and Charles Shindle- bower bought liquor at the same place.
 It is complained that Perkins and Levy on August 10 bought liquor at Thalheimers and that on September 5. Harrison Butts became a purchaser at the same place. Statements by the al- legged purchasers were obtained by the league and these statements are said to have been made under oath.
 The complaint askes that twenty days notice be given to the defendants and that on the hearing the court di- rect the board of supervisors to revoke the licenses of the defendants.
 Judge Kent issued an order to show cause, the writ being made returnable on November 30.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
THE EAST WAS INTERESTED
 IN SALT RIVER VALLEY
Return of Henry Jennings from a Tour
 of Two Months.

Henry c. Jennings returned yester- day from a tour of two months in the east He visited Honesdale. Pa, and Scranton, his former home. He spent some time in New York. on his way home he stopped at Chicago and other points in Illionis. He also visited friends at Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
 In the course of his journey. MT. Jen- nings distributed a good deal of liter ature regarding the valley and he talk ed Arizona to every man he met. He was aided somewhat by the weather which prevailed wherever he was. for there were signs of an early winter in most parts of the east At several points there had been early snows.
 Mir. Jennings was pleased to find a great deal of interest in the valley Nearly everybody had heard of the great Roosevelt dam and in an indefi- mite way they had understood that it was going to result in making the Salt River valley a paradise. He found a large number of men who expected to visit Phoenix this winter to see if all they had heard of it was true.
 Mir. Jennings asked nothing better than that once here. the valley can tell its own story more eloquently than pages of advertising literature can do if
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
THE GRAND JURY
 BEGINS ITS WORK
But Too Late in the Day to Submit
 a Report.

The grand jury for the October term was impaneled yesterday. morn- ing. but it did not reach the consid- eration of the long list of criminal cases until afternoon. Of the twenty members of the venire which was printed in The Republican yesterday morning. one did not appear. and w. R. Bratton, H. w. Berryman and John J. kolberg were excused on va rious grounds A special venire of seven was ordered. and from it the following were selected to make up the full panel of twenty-one: H. B. Kersting, O. H. Christy. c. A. Massie. J. L. Irwin and c. H. Davidson.
 As soon as the jury was in its place the space within the bar was filled with defendants who had been held. and the examination of the grand the members toward the various cases to be considered. In one case a mem Der was found to be related to a de- fendant and in another case the same member had reason beforehand to be- lieve that a defendant ought to be sent to the penitentiary. He was directed to take part in the considera- ton of neither of these cases.
 As no headway had been made by the grand jury in the morning. it was decided to submit no report yes- terday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
MOVE TO ORGANIZE
 UNDERGRADUATES
Orange Growers Appreciate the Need
 of an Active Society.

For some time past the orange growers have had under favorable con- sideration the organization of a horti- cultural society but until recently mo- body has taken the initiative. It is understood now that Joseph Trotter and Mir. Jones, the nurseryman, have taken up the matter and have worked out some of the preliminaries for the formation of such a society. which will no doubt be accomplished in the near future as the orange men all seem dis posed to encourage the movement.
 The usefulness of such an organiza- ton Is quite apparent for there is a lot to learn in the orange business and there are many here engaging in it who have had but limited experience and need information for their own use as we'll as for the protection of the entire industry in guarding against pests. in marketing and packing fruit and in numerous other ways.
 Foster H. Rockwell. who has just re- turned from California, says that if such a society is organized. James Mills of Riverside. Cal. has volun- teered to come to Phoenix and address
 
 it. MT. Mills is considered an orange authority in California, one of the really big men in the business. and his purpose is entirely public spirited. He has no interests here but he is deeply interested In the industry everywhere and wants to see the orange growers in this valley get started right.
 Another man who has promised to come and address the local growers in the event they organize. is Mir. Powell. the pomologist of the agricultural de- partment Mir. Powell is credited with having saved the California growers much money by his advice in respect of packing and marketing their fruit, and there is doubtless much that the local growers could learn from him that would be to their financial profit.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
HER HEART WAS BROKEN

because her complexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies: a bad complexion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by taking Ballard's Heroine. The un- equalled liver regulator. Sold by El vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
FIRST CAR ON NEW LlNe-The

first car will be sent over the~ new extension of the Indian school car line to Lincoln place either Wednesday or Thursday of next week. It will be an excursion as the bridge over the Grand capal has not been completed. There is temporary bridge there now which will be utilized for while.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-02
When Xou hn1k

U j mont and ed to 1 While in general rebels she K . natural $ n who would notSlad recurring eriod UM Dr. Prescription nake N@E
  eU,,snd nm kr0mp Zf esEab xusfj0 fes SS " women areinv o by jreeA coespondence eandsac  ica Association R. V Pierce, M. D. President Buffalo, you diseases cure them Dr. mailing es5 he will of his
  In binding, stamp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
PAINS Fireworks at salta,r

PEERLESS HAYNES autocar, autos
August Stocker. II South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
MRS. EMMA CLOOGA IS
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE
WelI-knOwn Salt Lake Woman
SuccumbS to Heart
Trouble.

Mrs Emma Clough, aged 20 years,
died of heart trouble at ll:i0 Tues
day night mt the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Clarence II. Flandro, 800 G
street, this city. Mrs. Clough came to
Salt Lake City fourteen years ago
from Jackson City, Kan, where herself
and husband, who died some years ago,
were pioneers
Mrs Clough leaves large family Of
prominent sons and daughters, among
whom are George j. and h. j. Clough,
who reside al Arlington, Or; Robert
W.. n. +. and w. II. Clough. who live
in Salt Lake City; Mrs. II. NJ. Gushing,
Mrs. II. ;. Harper and Mrs. Clarence
j.. Flaudro, of Salt Lake City.
Tho sons who reside AT Arlington,
Or. have been tclcgraphcd regarding
the death OF their mother. and, as soon
as word has been received from them,
the funeral arrangements will be. made.
Mrs. Clough leaves Il host Of friends
in the city, who extend their sympa-
thy to the surviving family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
ARMY NURSES TO Be
PROPERLY CARED FOR
Col. F. NJ. Sterrett Writes to
Secretary of Association
Concerning Matter.

Col. f. NJ. Stcrrctt executive di'
rector of the &. A. Il, encampmeht. has
Just addressed a letter to Miss Kate
NJ Scott, secretary of the Association
of Army Nurses, at Gladioli Farm.
Maryland, assuring her that every pro
vision will be made for the accommoda
tion and comfort Of this venerable and
patriotic body when the cncampment
meets here
Col Stcrrctt has informed the ladies
that seats have been secured for them
on the grand stand, so that they can
witness the parade. Provision has been
made for their conveyance to Saltair
and for their participation in all other
excursions. and gements have been
made for forty of tho nurses at the Co.
lopial hotel. where they will have n
rarlor large enough in which to hold
their business sessions.
There is no doubt that the women
who attended to the wounded and the
dying during the terrible war will be
properly provided for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
W. H. TIBBALS LECTURES
ON MINING PROJECTS

Mining stocks was the subject Of the
lecture given by W. ". Tibbals at the
Y. NJ. G. a. last night as the final Of
the series conducted by The chemistry
and meta llurgy classes.
Mr.. Tibbals said, III part: "The
dream Of the old alchemist has come
true in these latter days. for we are in
deed turning the baser metals into gold.
The average cost of development Of n
mine in Utah is SI50.000, while some
Of the most productive ones have cost
over five millions Of dollars. The secur.
ing of this necessary capital is An I'M
possible task for the average pros
pector. and here the promoter steps
in The cost of working up a mark ct
for new mining stock is from 10 to
81 per cent of thc selling price
'' few years ago only few Of the
mining companies had as much as a
million shares capitalization. but now,
all but about fifteen of the com.
panies listed on the Salt Lake mining
exchange have million or more capi,
talization.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
UNIVERSITY UT0NIAN
IS HANDSOME PAPER

The University Utonian for the pres.
cnt year was distributed at tine univcr-
sty Tuesday afternoon. The volume
is neatly bound in cover of green
unfinished leather, and contains 250
pages of printed matter. Tho cuts
which appear, two and three ON every
page. arc Of very high quality and
are printed on a fine grade of cpamcI
paper having Il light green tint.
The opening section Of the book is
devoted 10 tho graduating class, and
contains cut Of each Of the graduates,
together with story of his university
life and accomplishments,
The several departments Of student
Notwithstanding and athletics-arc
cach given cuts: also the university or
carnations; engineers, barrstcrS.
mcdics. sororIties. fratcrnitlcs aud clubs
are all represented.
The stories throughout the book are
short and snappy and sparkle with wit
from beginning to end. Not dry or
cumbersome story is 10 be found in the
volume.
The juniors have worked hard to
make this number Of tho Utonian the
best ever published al the university,
and under the able management of
James +. Alley as editor. and Lester
Blackner as managing editor, the tto-
uian is indeed a publication of which
they can he proud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
LAWTON WOMAN'S CASE
WILL CONE UP TODAY
To BE Heard by Justice Bishop
on Transfer From Justice
Hanks.

AZ the request Of County Attorney
job Lyon, the case of Bessie Lawtou,
one of the now famous "stockadc' -
cases, which was transferred from JUS
tice of the Peace Stanley A. Hanks IS
court to that Of Justice of the Peace
f. NJ. Bishop, will come up before Jus
tice Bishop this morning,
One of the rcd light eases has
reached the third district court already.
Margaret Smith, who, on May u, was
found guilty of vagrancy by a jury in
Justice of the Peace Stanley A.
Hanks s court. and on May - was
sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment IN the county lall. Tuesday APP
pealed to the district court. The APP
peal is taken both on questions of law
and fact. the allegation being that the
facts alleged do not constitute public
ofTense.
The complainant against the woman
is George Q. Morris. who's on May ID,
with three other men. made n slum-
ming tour of the district,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
COUNTY SALOON
LICENSE RAISED
Commissioners Increase Amount
From $3.50 TO $1,000
a Year.
PLACES OF
BUSINESS ARE AFFECTED
If Bingham Junction Is Incor-
ported, However. County
Will Be Loser.

Initiating the city council. the county
commissioners Tuesday passed an ordl-
nance increasing the county saloon Ii
censc from $50 Il year 10 $1,000 year,
effective the quarter beginning July 1.
There arc about thiriy.six saloons in
the county. and the increase will add
about $4,000 TO the county g revenues
annually, unless some of the saloons
should be put out of business bv the
advance in the license, which is not
likely, as practically all the saloons in
the county arc either brewery owned
or brewery controlled
Tho increase amounts TO Sll2.J0 a
quarter, the quarterly license hereto
fore being only $3.50 or 800 year
Under the new ordinance the quarterly
license amoupts to $500 The annual
license in the city is $500. or 1919 "A
quarter. The saloon license in the
county last year amounted TO approx.
mately ST 900 Under the new ordi.
nance it Will amount 10 about $4,000.
approximately twelve of the cOun-
ty>s thnrty.siX saloons are in Bingham
Junction, and if the proposition 10 in
corporate that town carries, these sa-
looms will he withdrawn from the coun.
tvs Jurisdiction, and instead Of pay
ing n license 10 the county will pay
il 10 the newly Incorporated town,
which is TO be known as Midvale, IN
ease incorporation carries. This will
reduce tho couuty's advance in re-
ceipts from liquor revenues from SIG.
200 TO something like $500
The saloons of the county will he no
tilted Immediately Of the increase in
the county liquor license TO give them
plenty of time in which to pay the
license for the quarter beginning July
] on the increased basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
SAL TA|R TRIP TAKEN
BY VISITING GROCERS
Trip Is Made in Forenoon, and
Later They Leave for Los
Angeles.

Saltair was source of great pleasure
Tuesday to the visiting delegates ana
their wives and sweethcarts who stopped
over in Salt Lake on their way to
the national convention of the Ma
tIonal Association of the Retail Grocers
of the United States, TO be held III
Portland Or, during the carly part OF
June,
The visitors left on thc usual JIG
o clock train for tho beach. Some oi
them enjoyed a bath, and others simply
'took in' the pleasures and beauties
of the scenery. Shortly before noon
the visitors returned from the lake. and
a few minutes after the noon hour they
left for Los Angeles
All Of them will retain in thciI
hearts and memories a wHrm spot fol
Salt Lake City, for they say that never
before have they experienced such warm
and hearted hospitality as was ex
tended TO them here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
CHORAL SOCIETIES MAY
EFFECT A COMBINATION
Plan Is ON Foot TO Place All
Organizations Under One
Head.

The Salt Lake Choral society, al its
meeting Tuesday night, held in Chris
tensen s dancing academy, elected j. D.
Giles as a representative to meet with
representatives Of other choral societies
10 consider the combining of the
various choral societies into one large
society.
The plan discussed al the meeting
Tuesday night had for its purpose the
raising OF the debts of some of the So
cicties and the setting apart Of Ger
tain day in the month 10 bc known as
Music DAY