davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. lO-ParKer building in New York de-
stroyed; loss 5000 900; 4 fremen killed.
HMCNeil q Higgins grocery house de-
stroyed. loss, 5000, 900.
H-POrtland Me. city hall and police
building destroyed; loss 81, 100000,
2S-ChiCago loop" fire caused 81, 100000
damage. Coburn warehouses, Indian
apolis. Ind, loss $500. 900. Part of Mel
son Morris packing plant, Kansas City,
Mo, destroyed loss, 100000.
3O-Twin Lakes, MINI, wiped OUT.
George Gould residence at Lakewood,
n. j., destroyed; loss, $500 900.
Feb 4-Berlin, n. H., business section
sustained $500 600 loss
b-Block OF Peoria, ILL.,, buildings de-
stroyed loss, $500, 600
Mar Northern section OF Tampa. Fla.
destroyed loss 5000. 600; militia called
out...,Two New York fires caused loss
Of S. G25, 900
l3-Big Timber. Mont, business section
wiped out loss 500 900.
2G-Leland hotel Springfield, ILL.,, de-
stroyed loss. $4,000
Apr 3-Peoria distllery damaged to ex-
tent OF $235, 900. Four Lynchburg, Va
factories destroyed; loss, $50 900.
23-Nlne Richmond VI, business blocks
destroyed
May 3-Antipolo, 4, l., destroyed.
J-Business districts of Coalton, o., and
Walkerton, Ind, destroyed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

being voted out of existence. .. David $.
Rose elected mayor of Milwaukee, Wis.
...T. T. Crittenden. Jrr elected mayor
Of Kansas city, Mo.
Jun. l7-Prcsldcnt Roosevelt was given a
T-minutc demonstration In the Rcpubl-
can National convention at Chicago.
B-ScCretary OF War VIM II Taft was
nominated for the presidency Of the
United states In the Republican convcu-
ton at Chicago on the first ballot, re-
1s-ConErcssman Jas. S. Sherman was
nominated for yice-prcsidcnt on the
first ballot by the Republican couven-
Jul. S-Frank II. Hitchcock elected chair
man Of the Republican national com
mittec
civilian jennings Bryan was nomnat-
ed for the presidency by the Democratic
National convention at Denver, Colo.
Thomas II. Watson was formally not-
fled OF his nomination for the presi-
denCy by the popuaCe at Atlanta Ga.
1O-John Worth Kern Of Indiana was
nominated for the presidency by
the Democratic National convention, at
Denver, Colo
l6-Eugene w. Chain ct Chicago was
nominated for the presidency of the
United States and a. s. Watkins of
Ada, Ohio, for the Vice presidency by
Ohio
N-Wm. II. Taft was formally notified OF
his nomination AT Cincinnati Ohio.
S-ThOs. l.. Hisgen of MlsSnC husetts
was nominated for president ana J. r.
Graves OF Georgia, for viCc-prcsidcnt, I'm
the hrst national convention of the In
dependence party Ht Chicago.
Nov. J--Wm. %. Taft elected president
and Jas. y. sherman vice. president Of
the United states, ON the Republicans
ticket by mn electoral vote Of ny, de-
fenting william Jennings bryan and
J. w. Kern, Democratic candidates
for prestdent and vicc-prrsidcnt, re-
spectiveiy .Chns. 4. Denecn re-
elected governor Of Illinois. Tbos. A.
MArHhnII elected an In m
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

old son of Prince Chun, was crownsa
emperor OF China and assembled ths
throne.
1l-Gen Simon captured town OF Co
naives without resistance.
l3-Dutch cruiser seized Venezuelan
guurdship.
l5-DutCh battleshp captured anotbe,
Venezuelan guardship.
l6-Vcnezuelans rose against Castro. burn
ing his statues and plundering Caracas
17-Gen Anton Simon elected president
of Hayti.
oustCd Castro cabinet.
22-Castro charged with plot to assassin
ate Gomez which was foiled
4-ln Berlin. Castro issued statement.
abandoning claims to Venezuelan presi,
denCy.
2j-President Falleres OF France attacked
by CraZed politician.
2G-Baron Cote. chief of Russian secret
political police, killed in battle with rev.
olutionists
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. 23-An attempt
to overthrow Por-
tugal monarch and
proclaim republic
frustrated. Il o I
was to assassinate
Premier Franco.
Feb. liking Carlos
and Crown Prince
Luiz Philippe of
Portugal shot to
death on streets of
Lisbon whIle re-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. bat BOyertOn Pa, lIS killed burn
ing Of opera house and subsequent pan
ic resulting from explosion of moving
picture device
H-CyClOne swept through Alabama
causing property loss of $500, 600
Feb. li-TornadOes devastated towns of
Tyler Texas, and Mossyille, $3.50 and
Service, Miss, killing score and blow
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. 2-Curtis Guild,
Jr., was inaugur-
ated for third term
as Massachusetts
governor,
Mississippi legis-
lature elected John
Sharp Williams to
United States SEN
ate, term to begin
March I, l9ll....
Former Sen. Wet
..,A.. .I.at.I o.,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09
LWNHMM,
~ Co.'S ~

Jan. state Bank.
ROCKFORD. G. o J.,
closed doors.
6-Four big New
York a | a m o n Il
firms forced into
trustees hands
liabilities, $500. 900.
S-ChiCago GRE [
Western railroad
placed in hands of
receivers.
l6-Western Il a n k
and Trust Co., Dali
las, Tex, largest
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09
ZASRE|{REpk{I

Jan. S-Gov. Hdnly,
Indiana, ordered
troops to Muncie
to suppress street
car strike.
Feb. 8 - Thomas
Lewis elected pres
ident OF United
Mine Workers of
America.
i8-Southern railway
cut labor wages
ten per cent, eff
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09
|9@zMNQV|

Jan. 2-Dr. Nicholas
Sem. fore IN IS I
American surgeon,
at Chicago.
l2-Rabbi Bernhard
Felsenthal, oldest
jewish theologian
In America, at Chi
CagO.
Is Edmund Clarence
Stedlnan. banker,
poet and literary
critic, at New
York. aged 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09
fWZXAZ
Iii al ID - d

Apr. 3 Peoples par
ty convention In
st. Louis nominal
ated Thomas u
Watson Of Georgia
for president, and
Sam uel W | J.
liams OF Indiana,
for vice president.
In Illinois local
option elections SIS
townships W q n I
dry Utl aNlpppl
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. Cat Kickapoo, Kan, drowned by
overturning OF skin.
l0-At Vinegar Bend, Ala, 5 In railroad
collision w
l3-At Jimtown, Pa, drowned while
skating.
sons burned TO death.
SO-Near Hawks Nest. W. Va, miners
by explosion,
Smear Wesson. Miss, 6 by cyclone
Feb. 3-At NOrthumberland. Pa, by
boiler explosion.
lO-At South Carrollton Ky, i'm mine
explosion, At New Liskard, Ont, 7
burned TO death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-09

Jan. Owen Mo-
ran fought a 20
round draw with
Abe Attel.
3-Edward HanlOn,
eN-wOrld's cham
pion Oarsman, died
at Toronto, Can.
6--GeOrge Dixon, cX-
worlds champion
pugilist, culored,
died in New York.
Feb. 13-J. Il. Ven
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

two battalions, forming regiment
Col. b. 8. Patrick, commandant OF
the institution. officially heads the reg
iment. while Major s. II. Richardson
and Major ]. w. Powell, the two
ranking officers Of the Senior Class,
command, respectively, the two bat
ta1ions.
The exhibition drill was witnessed
by large crowd. probably the larg-
est in attendance OF any event. yet. of
the commencement. The drill ground.
with tiers of benches on one side, seat
ed hundreds OF spectators. with the
bright colors OF the feminine conting-
ent. with the carriages Of the sponsors
just across, bright with the colored
bunting and ribbon, and with the natty.
neat grey and white lines moving in
between. was an imposing sight.
Miss May Harvey Of Auburn, is reg
mental sponsor: Miss Hobbs Is spon-
sor of the First Battalion, commanded
by Major Richardson: Miss McKeithen
of the Second Battalion, whose COM
mander is ]. W. Powell.
As the companies came out on the
field. each in turn. the carriages of
the sponsors were driven out. and
stationed on one side.
Company A. commanded by Captain
Burleson. has for its suonsor Miss
SAchSoni Company -, 3. w. Caldwell.
captain. Miss Walthall: Company c..
Capt. NJ. A. westcott: Miss Hill Com
pany d, Capt ]. T. Pearson of Mont
gomery. Miss Wood Company e, Capt
j. B. Holman, Miss Hollinger: Com
pany F. Capt. Thomas Beasley, Miss
Phoebe Cary. Miss Buchanan was
sponsor for the band.
The judges grading the companies
by points, reserved their decision until
late tonight as to the most ably drilled
company. At the exercises tonight the
award came last; excitement ran high,
for the drilling and its prizes ia the
big thing. The prize is a sword. de-
iivered to the captain of the company
adjudged the best. The award was
made to Company D, commanded by
Capt. j. T. Pearson of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

mitted that treasury deficit was In
sight.
And do you know why''--and he named
list OF public appropriations made
by the Legislature Of his administra-
tion. The Appropriations. he said,
would return Dement'S ten-fold the ex-
penditure; BENEFITS everlasting and
productive OF greatness, in the State,
and In the people. The school appro-
priations he stressed. especially.
"And yet they talk OF deficit he
cried.
He told the parable Of the talents,
and showed that the money OF Ala
bama's Treasury has been put out. as
was that OF the zealous servant who
made his i've talents produce Ave
more.
In the talk of education, he spoke
OF compulsory education. With IL
came an appeal to the people to aid
him In the passage of a law to such
effect, with the inference that the ex-
ira session of the Legislature would
have the matter to consider.
During the afternoon the college was
thrown open TO the visitors for inspec-
ton, and Auburn took on dress parade.
The shops, the lathes. the FORCES were
all manned by students, and the work
Of the institution thus shown by prac-
teal demonstration.
In every. room were exhibits OF work
done. in the various departments, and
there was hardly an inch OF the great
institution that was not traversed by
the visitors.
The Competitive Drill.
Then the competitive drill. the event
of the day. The six companies. each
represented by the four best-drilieo
SQUADS. were marched upon the parade
grounds. each in turn. In the white
and grey Of their full dress, they
marched. performing the eyoiutions.
according to the list Of instructions
Furnished by the judges. two army Of
ncers, Captain Hugue,. and Lieutenant
Danforth. both of the nth Infantry,
stationed at Atlanta.
The military feature this year is
probably of more Significance than
ever before, because Of the great
growth of the institution and Its at
tendance during the past year. Where
as before the cadets comprised only
single battalion, this year there are
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

UNNECESSARILY to the wealth of the
world and to the earning power and
the happiness and prosperity Of artt-
sans.
when machinery frst began TO sup
plant men In doing the work of hui
man hands, II was thought that many
laborers would be thrown out of en-
ployment and that there would be
great consequent want and suffering.
but the substitution Of machine labor
for hand labor has led to the employ
ment Of far greater number Of la
borers at far better wages.
COnsolida tion Necessary.
$50 long as the means OF transpor-
tation and communication were slow
and difficult. individualism In trade
was necessary, but now when cities
and villages and town and county are
brought into immediate and continual
manufacture has naturally followed In
the working out OF economic law.
"Many harsh and undiscriminating
laws have been enacted against COM
binatfons. In some Of the States. Il
some of the laws were literally con-
strued, business would be brought al
most to a standstill, and II is doubt
full whether even partnership would
not violate the precise reading OF the
law. Notwithstanding these laws. COM
binations are daily forming, and In
this is subjective proof, so to put II. OF
the reasonableness of their existence.
II thing Is inherently wrong. or OPP
posed to wise and just customs, law
against 1t will stop 1t. except In spo-
radio instances. and. except In such
instances. IL will cease of itself.
Moral, social and economic laws are
stronger than statute laws and ulti-
mately prevail If the laws of society
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

icy thing Is right. 1t will be done.
though the statute forbids II, and the
fact that 1t is done may we'll give
pause to inquire whether 1t is wrong
or whether the statute is a mistake.
at may yet be that the solution
of the trust problem will be the re-
cognition that trusts are the legitl-
mate outgrowth of cooperation, SO
prevalent in the age, creatures of eeo-
nomic evolution. and that laws should
be passed, not to prohibit them, but
to go control and regulate them, that
they may not become an instrument OF
evil In the hands OF the greedy and
the grasping.
The Railroad Problem,
similar to the trust problem in the
way 1t is viewed by many is the rail
problem / would not willingly be mis-
understood or misinterpreted. should
regret exceedingly for anything / may
now say to create the impression
among my college mates and old time
friends and neighbor that by reason
of my long connection with railways.
my independence OF thought and action
has been unduly ifluenced. But l am
speaking OF the problems of the hour.
zone of Its most important prob
lens, one challenging the attention of
the public and provoking a very flood
of Legislation. some wise. much, I'M
wise. is the railway problem. Did
make no reference to it. 1t would be
an evasion; did / refer to 1t other
wise than to express my honest con-
victions. 1t would be insincere.
"Let me say that no man who thinks
dispassi onately on railways questions
can deny or will deny that public in
terests demand proper railway regula-
tion. No such man can deny or will
deny that rebates and determinations
are morally wrong, as well as legally
wrong. and should be prohibited and
punished. nor can anyone deny that
rates should be reasonable and just
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
stone county-"The Reign of Law"

stone County--"The Reign OF Law"
William Ivy Pittman, Houston Coun-
ty-"Shall the People Ruler
Walter Stanley Childs, Georgia
THE Age OF Action.
The Senior hop. the last of the class
dances, was held following the orations
and the prize awards, and the last
day, thus, before the final graduation
moment, had passed.
Two new prizes were instituted for
the session. both for the best essays
on The Value of the Cream Separa-
tor to the Dairy Farmer" which were
awarded to r. A. Stratford and Fl. F.
Lowe.
During the day the Board of Trus-
tees held a session, adjourning in the
afternoon, after having effected mass
OF routine work.
One of the important actions was
the creation of a new department. TO
be termed the Faculty of Veterinary
Medicine. with Dr. C. A. Cary, Pro-
lessor of Veterinary Science. and State
Veterinarian, as dean. With this there
are four departments. or subdivisions
Of the faculty, evidence of progress and
growth Of the Institution.
DR.. F. e. Lloyd was officiallY elect
ed as Professor of Botany, provision
was made for a more strict enforce
ment of the oil tax law, the proceeds
of which derive to the college. and
provision made for the award of 1877
degrees-the greatest in the history
of the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

ton OF all religious thought. 1t may
be that there will be new statements
of religious truth, but when they are
established. I feel they will satisfy the
most Ndevout soul. We may have to
pass through q period OF demoraflza-
tion to reach this. but there 10 no fear
that we shall be left permanently In a
fatherless world"
II was Alumni Day.
II was alumni day. at least during
the morning. with sessions OF the old
graduates, the orations. and the I'M
yelling OF the bronze memorial tablet
to the Auburn students who served
during the Civil War in the Confeder-
ate ranks
The unwilling came directly follow.
ing the grafton. The tablet. shaped
as a shield had been placed In the
wall of Langdon Hall. Draping It was
Confederate fag--the officiai banner
OF the Alabama Division OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Mrs. b. d. Ross. State President of
the u d. c., drew the cord, revealing
the tablet TO the audience.
A large bronze slab 1t stood. the
semblance OF a Confederate soldier In
the center. On the oneside IL the In
scription: 'Tn Memory. 1s61-tB65." On
the other Is the designation: From
the Alumni Association" while across
the shield below the soldier Is the In
scription: ITO the Students Who
Fought Under the Stars and Bars of
the Confederacy."
The tablet was the contamination of
the idea Of DIR. H. NJ. Hamill. himself
one of the wartime students, and one
of the Oldest graduates. His class
was 1887 And IL was DIR. Hamill who
presented the memorial. in the name
of the Alumni Association, to the col
lege. His speech. telling OF tho part
which Auburn men bore in the strife.
was brief.
A Beautiful Speech.
Fifty years ago, near this spot en-
circled by q reverent multitude. under
the spell OF a great orator, the corner
stone of the East Alabama College was
laid he began. "Over II hung omin-
ously the cloud OF impending war, and
amidst the hush that preceded the
storm with a noble faculty and gen.
erous patronage the college began It's
brief career. Though the hearts OF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

Huntsville, June l-(Special.)- Stin
more reports Of damage by the winds
OF Sunday evening reached here today
The Morning gin at Ryland. east OF
the city was destroyed and few miles
further east. at BroOs,sboro. the Ms
thodist church was lifted from Its
foundations and set gently down a
short distance away. So gently did the
wind handle the structure that some
OF the window panes were unbroksn
aud only one of the interior lights was
smashed. A fine orchard belonging
to Clarendon Davis was blown away
and the fine oak grove OF Judge 5. NJ
most ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
winners OF Prizes.


Following the company drills came
the competitive individual drill The
best four of each company was singled
out, to stand before the Judges eve
cutting the manual. One by one they
dropped out as the quick eye OF the
army men found discrepancies.
The winner was D. G. Young of PEN
sacola. and the medal was bestowed
by Miss Harvey, the regimenta1 spon-
sor. later in the night.
+. NJ. Mohns of Birmingham stood
with the winner until the last. but he
was counted finally.
Another OF the prize awards was that
Of the band medal to the member of
the band showing the greatest prof.
cheney during the year. The medal
winner was ]. c. McGregor of Besse
mer. and the golden symbol of excel
lent work was pinned on him by the
sponsor, Miss Buchanan.
Acute interest surrounded the award
Of another medal. that of the JurIor
Oratorical contest. which was held yes
terday morning. d. C. oliver OF Texas
Sergeant Major OF the First Battalion.
was awarded the medal by the Judges
His speech was The Reward Of Per.
sistency" The grant of the medal chr
ries with IL the virtual acknowiedg-
ment that the winner will represent
Auburn in next years State intercoI-
legiate contest
Two budding orators received re-
wards of proficiency when d. ]. B,irle-
son, OF Hamilton, was awarded the
medal as the best debater Of the Web
sterian Literary Society. and ]. A. Par
IRISH given the medal as the best of the
Writ Society.
The w. II. Thomas Essay Medal. an
institution sustained by Judge w. II
Thomas. of the City Court Of Mont
gomery, and awarded each year to the
writer of the best essay entered in the
competition. was awarded to Miss Hat
tie Finley of DeatsvilIe, a member of
the Senior Glass.
Dr. Smith Speaks.
The evening exercises were signal
ICED by the address before the two lit
erary societies by DR.. Henry Louis
Smith, President OF Davidson College.
Besides the grafton of Dr.. Smith,
there were four others by the orators
OF the Senior Glass. These speakers
were
Granville Allen Young, Montgomery
Tounty-"The Era Of Good Feeling F"
Schuyler Harris Richardson. Lime
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
STORM pamage In Madlson.

Don't miss the pictures at Orpheum.
They are simply fine. New machine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
FINANCING KANrHo,s scHBME

willing let Mr. Carnegie spend money here for
shall be translated into llawaanmakng
there the Public braand imposing that
books will be
Public Library Hawaiian and publish
beginning possibly with the Century Dictionary and the En-
which the purchases books be dealt
project Kaniho feasible most of
The only
the for time there plenty of IT,
considering postey play In the completion
of
figures outlay make good with Mr. Kaniho's PROPOSE
So book of 36 could therefore
he $ls25 The rprng of the
of $22 which
body thousand
which might look large
Assuming that twenty of
Raos counmen should be work translation and
volumes would be ready
in years, the whole 10000 in 1000 This would
$46OoO could be scarcely felt by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02


1s g'sAos hes ne sf t.' 'sfa 'ss s.aia r'ss %
'as .'s s,a' mf'Ag 20 .i 90 70 ' s'ns' e '.... n..
isn mnn ht We present shape ha b 0ssd American trade
would le hisfoa} ies1ehed upon
that che following Affected by the proposed shaUee'
met Auhei meats f''oee 20 'd''s hs esn'. % ., ~ i.
unchanged while tho agreement remains in
proposed therefore aacei American canned
apples pear. the existing these fruits
admitted 81 the rate Of two france per 100 os proposed to advance
the minimum Ave francs Increase Of 100 cent and to increase
mc general should The
c other minimum rates covered by the eng agreement lead to m bo
CATION would result increase from the present minimum Of
proposed hops thirty
forty sixty kos
NJ, ono,,y In osrg emo man, changes the French Commission was
making difference between general and the
than the difference the present tariff purpose being
while countries negotiate reciprocity treaties for the aTpa
ton of the minimum rates.
all commercial The United States
Joy France the changes already
would still further oggavae the disadvantages under which American products
with products other the French market
the being 100 o Meat extracts general
from forty seed admitted Free
@ to duty of $50 francs and preserved vegetables duty increased from
Instantaneous proposed
which, while which American sub
contemplate applicable
imports following
Heavy agricultural machinery weighing
for which it proposed to increase the general rate from fifteen to sixteen
100 % while reducing the minimum from nine eight detached
present $780,
ling o
1t however large number reduce the general
while leaving unchanged The this would be
according aHcctin,
the general the minimum the following
HAMS general fifty proposed sixty; minimum h
elk francs proposed 25; minimum six proposed fouteen iron, propose
fifty
and be increases under the general tariff
Similar
machines
$50 the minimizing
Photographic
duabe
the
300 cent and according the weight of the machine There
number similar leather
Iou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-02
WELCOME THE JAPANESE.

bringing historic ships of historic
produced Lord Nelson and which
in achieved
As by shall all appreciate this better for 1T
the military annals the opening of the
the French Empire
little
world will
make the Japanese ships especially
friendly with Hawaii Many older
them have had high courtese while visit
empire has supplied the bone and
industry Through its consular that country
its hboers here amy with their
amplo o population is be Japanese
visiting warshps here the white people should vie with
that they friendly The
its the
W. sureh nothing will be left undone.