davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

For Bungalows mission ir iished
rooms. etc, the Emporium suggests the
handsome Arts and Crafts effects in pill
low covers, and the Colonial poster pill
lows in new ideas Ready to slip over
the pillow, fringed on one end; three
distinct styles arc shown in numerous
color effects at 81, S1.25 and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

make early selection Desirable Sale commences Monday
$50 4. NJ, Jeyelry Section First Floor, Fourth aisle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Imported Fancy JeWelry

At Saoings Of Half and More
Dependable jewelry of good quality, imported and
fashions favored designs Of amethyst topaz rose coort
stones jade, Cabichon cut stones set IN fine quality go
plate; included are few mesh bags.
Hat Pins, 25c Lavallieres, ST.
Brooches, 25c Long Chains ST..
Belt Pins, CSC Mesh Bags German silver, ST..
Fancy Neck Chains, CSC Mesh Bags German silver, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Water Pitchers, porcelain lined,
Five o'clock swing Tea Kettle, with alcohol lamp.
Berry Dish with fancy colored dishes, $3.35,
Tea Pots, handsome and of quality,
Shaving Mug and Brush, an ideal gift,
Fern Dishes white inside bowl; artistic patterns,
Walters in several sizes, $125, $1.5O,
Coasters on mahogany base, unusual for
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Any Bufferick Pattern

May be obtained free in exchange
for the coupon in the winter quar-
terly OF Butterick fashions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

The Epim policy offer opotmey ssonab merchandise specially
hollow
for
eIoub buar rheo dinow hsbru
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Two piece broadcloth suits ex-
actly like illustration on the left,
with the exception of the low roll
ing. shawl collar. The coat is
two button model, 45 inches in
length, scmifitted style, the skirt
cluster pleatcd The colors:: Navy,
black, olive and coal dust.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

pearancs of the disease is temporary or
permanent
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
kIino unadvised.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 26.-'l know nothing of any deal by which am to become manager of the Phila. delphia National League baseball ciub,' said John Kling this afternoon. when informed that the Philadelphia club had been sold today and that he had been mentioned as the probable manager for the new owners.
 "I is not my present intention to play baseball or to be associated with a baseball club next year. continued Kling. "Of course, would change my plans If sufficient inducements are offered.
 In order to become the manager of the Philadelphia team I would have to be traded to that club and MT. Murphy has not intimated to me that he contemplates such a move"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
WERE SOLD TO A SYNDICATE HEADED BY HORACE S. FoeEL
 OF PHILADELPHIA.
Fogel Would Have kiine Reinstated and Buy Him from the Chicago Team for $15,ooo--kIing
 Is Ineligible.

Philadelphia Nov 26.-The Phila- delphia National League baseball club was sold today to syndicate of which Horace S. Fogel of this city is the head. The price paid by the new owners is said to have been s35O, ,OoO.
 The deal was consummated in the office of Lawrence Wolf, one of the owners of the Philadelphia club.
 As soon as the papers transferring the stock to the new owners had been signed, the representatives of the syn dicate proceeded to Camden, N. ss, and organized by electing Horace S. Fogel president, William c. Conway secretary, and Frank E. Elliott treas. urer.
 These men, with John A. Schwa .z and Thomas Curley, will comprise the board of directors.
 Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago club of the National League, represented his organization at the conference in order to see that the provisions of the National constitution were properly observed.
 The fact that Mir. Murphy was pres. ent, caused d rumor to be circulated that he would be financially interested in the new management, but this Mir. Murphy denied.
 The philadelphia club was formerly owned by Clarence Wolf, banker, James P McNichol prominent poll. tician, and the late Israel ". Durham. also political leader.
 President Fogel said tonight that it was the intention of the new own CTS to strengthen the club by the pur- chase of new players. An offer Of $15,000 was made to President Mur. ply for the release of John Kling, pro- viding the National Commission will reinstate the famous Chicago catcher.
 Mir. Fogel has been identified with several Philadelphia newspapers as sporting writer, and at different times managed the Indianapolis and New York National League clubs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
NEGRO ASSAILANT
 IS CAPTURED IS THOUGHT THAT THERE WILL BE AN ATTEMPT TO MUIR
 DER HIM.
Was Identified by Mrs. King as the One That Assaulted Her-Want
 to Put Him in State Prison.

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 26.-Will Jones, negro who is charged with attacking Mrs. King, wife of a miner, was captured mile north of here to- day and placed in the county jail
 He offered no resistance. but loo men who had gathered. made an ef- fort to take him from Sheriff O'Neal. The sheriff placed the negro on a horse and fled with him to the jail the members following. An attack on the jail is feared
 MT. James King has identified Jones as the negro who made the assault.
 The authorities late tonight asked permission to place the negro in state prison to prevent lynching. as the miners here are in threatening mood.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE NIGHT RIDERS CASE
 AT UNION CITY.
It Is Believed That It Win Not Be Possible to Secure Jury to
 Try the Accused Men.

Unio City, Tenn, Nov. 26.--One jur. or dismissed from the box and his place filled from the venire. is the sum total of the progress made here today in the tiial of Garrett Johnson and Arthur Cloar, two alleged lea l.. CTS of the Reelfoot Lake night riders.
 While no definite announcement was made in court, attorneys for tho state and defense intimated today that they did not believe they would be able to secure jury to try the defendants who are charged with the murder of Captain Quentin Rankin, member of the West Tennessee Land Company.
 Under the laws of Tennessee the state cannot ask for a change of venue, and the cases against Johnson and Cluar, along with the numerous other indictments against alleged night riders, will probably be dismiss. ed or retiring from the courts docket should it be found impossible to SC. cure jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
SEALED FOR THREE WEEKS.

Cherry, Iill, Nov 26.--The seal of the St. Paul mine will not be broken for three weeks and possibly longer, according to information given here tonight. The mine inspectors before leaving here today said they feared a further loss of life if anyone at tempted to enter the mine before that time. The fames are still raging in the tunnels of the second vein and the roof is caving.
 The last company of militia left to. day and Sheriff Skogland returned to Princeton, leaving the mine property in charge of a deputy sheriff and six men.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
kline Ineligible.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-7President Au gust Hermann of the National Base ball Commission tonight. when asked concerning the proposition of the re- lease of Catcher King by the Chica- go National League team for $15,O00 10 Philadelphia, said
 "Kling is ineligible at present, but the commission will take no action in the matter unless he starts playing with Philadelphia or some other or. ganized town. Then his case will | taken up"
 Mir Hermann said he was unaware of any sale of the Philadelphia team n 25sv1, what he had seen from the t symptoms then were roaitfat, from d ears and head. In a letter he WI
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
ROB ACROBAT.
Get Savings He Earned While With
 "a Circus.


 San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 26.-Ar- cadio Mijares, of Monterey, Mexico, was inveigled into an empty lot in the Mexican part of the city last night by two Mexicans and two negro women and robbed of $2,535 in greenback he carried in money belt around nis waist
 The thieves in their hurry over. looked s765 in gold whi h Mijares carried In bag in his inside vest pocket. The stolen money is the say- ings of two sons of Mijares, who trav- eled last season with Ringing Bros. circus as acrobats and slaclSwire per. formers.
 Antonio MarcueZ and Beatrice Woods, the latter latter a mulatto-- two men-are under arrest. ~The for mer claims ne was one of the crowd Fulsuing the thieves when Mijares gave the alarm.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
TOWER GETS DIVORCE.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 26.--The appellate division of the Supreme court has affirmed decision in the action brought by Mary B. Tower, wife of Albert E. Tower, the Poughkeepsie iron king, granting her separation and '$7O0 per month alimony.
 Mrs. Tower charged cruelty and al leged MT. Tower subjected her to great humiliation during a cruise on Mir. ,Towerfs yacht Erhking. which has since become a gunboat in the Haytien navy.
 Mrs. Tower was Mary Bogardus. a local telegraph operator.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
HE WOULD FIGHT THEM JUST AS HE WOULD THE DEMO
 CRATIC PARTY.
Says That the DngIey Law Was tho Best Tariff Law That Was Ever Passed in the History of the
 United States.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov 26.- When Senators Cummins, LaFollette, Bris- tow and their so-callei progressive following join hands with Mir. Bryan in making war on the Republican members of congress who passed the tariff bill and upon the president who signed it, in that contest know of but one way to treat them, and that is to fight them just as we fight Mir. Bryan and his following"
 Such was the declaration of Speak CT Cannon, who delivered two princi- pal addresses before the Knife and Fork Club here tonight. MT. Cannon said Senator Cummins alone had read himself out of the Republican party. He defended the rules of the house. saying they will remain substantially as thcy have been and are, so long as there is congress.
 Ever since history began" said the speaker, ''the man in the minor ity has been seeking some device by which he could overcome the will of the majority"
 Mr. Cannon asserted that while the Payne tariff law is not perfect, it is the best one ever passed under Re publican leadership. that since the en- actment of the new law production in this country and imports from for eign countries have greatly increased and day by day conditions are improv- ing.
 The insurgents, and their follow CTS" he said, "are seeking to hinuer the progress of prosperity by criticism and denunciation and this, too, within three months of the enactment of the law Only such agitation can halt the prospective era of prosperity, said the speaker.
 Continuing. Mir. Cannon said:
 'The demagogue we have always with us, and as ours is government of the people, the only way to dis pose of him is to move on. am per fectly willing to trust the verdict of a prosperous and happy people in the elections in November, 1910. after the new tafiff law has been in operation for over a year
 After experimenting the west. and particularly the state of Kansas, upon it's prosperity, in which he spoke Of the predictions of Senator Thomas II. Benton, who was in congress in 1851. coming true. MT, Cannon said:
 "I sometimes wonder also if the great body of the people who now live in this newer west realize what revolution has taken place in legisla- ton by congress in the last half cen. tury since the election of Lincoln. or even what has been done since the election of Mckinley as president and the enactment of the DingIey law. only twelve years ago.
 Speaker Cannon claimed that the Dingley tariff law was successful by reason of the fact that it gave pro-
 fContinued on Page 5.}
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
DISASTER cRAzEs MINER.

streator H., Nov 26.-Ted Fal- lows, a veteran miner and formerly LaSalle county mine inspector, was brought here from LaSalIe today and confined in the city jail, pending an examination into his sanity. ii is thought that his mind has been un. balanced by the Cherry mine disaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
MRS FORD INDICTED.

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-An indictment was returned by the Hamilton grand jury today against Mrs. Ueannette Stewart Ford, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the shortage of s643.O0O in the accounts of Charles l.. Warriner, former local 9 fassirer of the Big Four Railroad
 ftment charges Mrs. Ford
 funds stolen from the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
THREE WERE DROWNED.

Tillamock, Ore, Nov. 26.-A life saving boat which had on board sey- eral passengers form the steamer Argo which struck Tillamook bar late today was overturned on on Gari- baldi beach and two women and a member of the life saving crew were drowned
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

candidate stands and the fact that she is al the head of the list one day is no criterion by which the final result may be judged If you have a friend in the contest never think that she has the race won. but keep everhastingly al work aid let no vote escape that you can possibly secure. Such effort is bound 10 be crowned by success and any young ladies who take these tours will make just that kind of an effort.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
Location of Ballot Boxes.

Location or Ballot Boxes.
 No. 1--The Sentinel-Record Office, old City Hall Building.
 No. 2-Schneck's Drug Store, cor ner of Prospect and Central.
 No. 3-R. c. Morris Drug Store, Central and Malvern.
 No. 4-Majestic Drug Store, in Ma. jestic Hotel.
 The ballot boxes will be tapped at 4 o'clock every week day after. noon. the votes compiled and the standing of each candidate will ap pear in the next issue of the Sentinel Record.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

tcontinued on Page D
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov 26, Forecast for Arkansas Part cloudy Saturday, To- cal rains and somewhat coler at night or Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
COMPARATIVE QUIET
AFTER ORGANIZATION.

Comparative quiet again reIgns
over Tallahassee today after rhs
bringing to close of the fight for the
organization of the FloriGa ICgislatu :
last night with the election Of Fred
erick VI. Hudson of Miami. as presi-
dent of the senate and IF Ion l. Far
ris of Jacksonville as the speaker OF
the house of representatives.
The state house was crowded al S
o'clock when the two houses met in
their respective chambers for the
caucus In the senate all answered
tne roll call except Cook of the 18th
Senator ". ". FIournoy of DeFuniak
Springs. was made chairman of the
caucus upon nomination of Cone OF tn
14th. Cone, Massey and McCrea-y
conducted him TO the chair. Chas. 4.
Finley of Lake City, was secretary
of the caucus.
An afternoon caucus held at the
Leon by the Hudson forces was at
tended by sixteen men and a seven
teenth was known 10 be certain so
that the result of that fight was a
fOreCOne conclusion when the caucus
opened The name of Hudson was
placed in nomination by l.. c. Massey.
of Orlando. the 18th. J. A. Williams
OF Cedar KEYS. seconded the nomina-
ton. Jos. II. HUMPHREYS of Bradsn.
town, was nominated by W. Hunt Har-
ris of Key West, and seconded by II.
H. Buchanan Of Jacksonville John
w Henderson of Tallahassee. A. u
Adkins of StaTke and J. II. H. Mil
der of AIilligan. were tellers. Tie
vote stood twenty 10 eleven on the
ballot Senator D. H. Baker. the snowy
haired and beloved old gentleman
from the goth. Orange. Home, waa
elected speaker pro tenn by acclama-
ton upon nomination by Don G. Nc
Mulled or HIS DorO. seconded by
James E. BrOome OF Quincy, the sixth
district.
Wanted Another Pace.
The attaches were then elected bG.
this took little time as BY senatorial
courtesy, they were chosen by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07

sey be sworn as he had a prima facia
case that he was duly elected and
that the case be looked into when the
regular committees are duly elected.
Upon motion of Harris. of Key West,
the matter was held over until the
senate could complete its OTganiEa-
ton by swearing in the attaches. The
DATA was administered TO them.
\ committee composer or Flournoy
Grin and Laggett was appointed 10
wait on the house, and one composed
of West. Henderson and Whiting, to
notify the governor that the senate
was in session.
n resolution by Beard of Pensacola
that chairman appoint committee of
tnree on rules, was adopted. TIE
chair appointed Beard Massey, Harris.
FIOurnoy and McMullen-
After a lengthy discussion. the san
ate seated Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
Senate and House Caucuses
Make Wise Selections.

The election of Senator Hudson of
Miami to preside over the senate and
of Representative Farris of Jackson
vile as speaker of the house in the
state legislature cannot fail to meet
with popular approval. Both gentle
men by their past record have proven
themselves faithful servants of the
people and have won a well merited
confidence not only from their par
ticular constituents but from citizens
of all shades of political thought.
On the chairman of the two houses
devolves d grave responsibility Upon
their committee appointments and
their general control of debate de-
ponds. to a great extent, the forward
ing of certain measures and delay of
others, and their action at times, es-
pecially during the wild rush in the
closing days of d legislative session,
is pregnant with results of the utmost
consequence.
The people of Florida are, therefore,
to be warmly congratulated upon the
fact that this important trust has been
TepOsed in men of such unsullied
honor and keen parliamentary knowI-
edge as Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Farris.
1t is very certain that they Will not
be Influenced by improper or selfish
motives in any of their rulings, which,
moreover, VIII be given the weight
and precision to be expected from
we'll balanced and we'll drilled minds
The Journal has only the kindest
feeling toward the other candidates
who aspired for the two Offices. They,
no doubt, entered the race with the
intention of doing their full duty to-
ward the people should they win. But
we regard the selection of the victo-
Tious candidates as peculiarly feIici-
touS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07

the men. When the shots were fired
some or the men ran towards PaIafox
and DeLuna streets. II was all done
very quietly. I did not see Mr.. Carl
again after / spoke TO him. When 1
was going south on Jefferson street
out OF DeLUna street l yelled good
morning to Mr.. Carl and he SAID
hello, Harry He was standing by
a pile of coal lighting his pipe. / did
not see a policeman before the negro
was hanged. After the shots were
fired the crowd scattered. Two OF
them ran through DeLuna. some up
and some down PaIafox street. The
two men who ran through DeLuna
street turned into Intendencia street.
1t was not five minutes from the time
spoke to Carl until the shooing oc-
CURED. He did no know If the men
wore masks.
John Maanus.
John Magnus. a fisherman on the
smack Althea Franklin. who was A
prisoner in the city jail Sunday night,
testified as follows:
Q-What did you hear?
A-When they came by my cell they
had the rope around the negro's neck
and two men were holding his hands
behind his back I did not hear sny
talk. | think there were five or six
men in the crowd. The officer who
opened the cell door said 'Good-bve.
Niger" as he stood in front OF my
cell. They were white men. One OF
them was in shirt sleeves They
were not masked. One man wore
khaki trousers. I did not hear any
one threaten the officer or tell him to
open the cell door
The witness was positive the men
wore no masks.
Officer NesmIth.
Q-Were YOU on duty SUNDAY night
Ayes, on BayIen and ZaTragossa
streets.
Q-Where were you when the negro
was lynched?
A-On Baylen street. between Cedar
and Pine.
Q-when you reached the square
what did you see?
A negro hanging to a pole.
Odd you hear anything that
would lead you to believe the negro
would be lynched?
A-No.
Q-who came to the square with
you.
A-Oficer Nichols.
Q-Was he with you when you
heard the shots?
A-Yes
ODD you see omcer Kelly in the
square!
Al can't say.
Q-Where did you go from the
square?
A-Back 10 nv beat
Q-Did any citizens gather in the
square,
Ayes. In e few minutes a big
crowd was there
Q-When you reached the square
did you see anybody running?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07
a WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
il the Advice of this Pensacola
Citizen is Followed.

Citizen is Followed.
a woman'S back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Deans Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Pensacola women know this.
Read what one has to say about #:
Mrs. NJ. Boo, $50 w Intendencia St,
Pensacola, Fla, says: Some time
ago i caught a severe cold which set
tied in my kidneys and caused them
to become disordeTed. The first
symptom was an acute pain in my
back which troubled me severely at
times My head also ached constant
ly and the least bit of work tired me.
saw that I was becoming worse in
stead of better and learning of Deans
Kidney Pills, / procured box at the
Crystal Pharmacy. They gave me re-
lief from the first and IT was almost
no time before the pain disappeared
l feel better and stronger now than
have for a long time
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
y Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans sand
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-07

hold-over senators at a caucus held
during the afternoon. The only tea-
ture was what promised to be lit
Ne tilt between Senator Beard Of
Pensacola, and Broome of Quincy,
wnen Beard wanted to increase the
number of pages from three TO four
he claimed that this would expedite
the public business as two pages are
needed on each side of the senate
chamber. Senator Broomv immediate
~ look exception, however, and sUs-
gested that the Pensacola senator pay
for the fourth himself if he wanted
an extra one, as the legislature should
be most economical in view of the
criticisms made of the last one. Tire
fourth page proposition was turned
down by large vote and the whole
affair passed off good natuTedly with
laugh.
In the house caucus the feature
was the withdrawal after entering the
caucus of MacWiIliams OF ST. Angus
tine and sgd L. Carter of Gaines
Vile Ion L. FarTis of Jacksonville,
was nominated for the speakership
by j. Z. CaIkins of Nassau. seconded
by John P. Stokes of Escambia. James
A Alexander of NoluSid and L. L.
RobeTSOn of Suwanee were also pIac-
ed In nomination. F'arris vote was
most decisive. S. J. HilbUrn of Put.
nam, was made chairman of the eau.
Gus over W. II. Malone. Jr. of Mon
roe The election of attaches thea
begun and was warmly contested. sew
eral ballots having to &c taken at
times The senate was through with
its work before midnight but the house
caucus didn't get out until shortly
before O'Clock.
The Senate Attaches
The attaches elected by the senate
are the following
Secretary of the Senate-Cnas. a.
Finley of Lake City.
Assistant Secretdry-F. a. SeIlars
of Taylor
Bill Secretary-C. o. Andrews of
Tallahassee.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. L. B.
Young.
Reading Secretary-Nat Marion.
Assistant Reading Secretary-C. P.
Smith.
Engrossing Secretary-R. A. Smith
of Jefferson.
Enrolling SecTetary-Chas. Sans of
New SymTna.
Sergeant at Arms-F. c. William.
son.
Messenger of the Senate-Elmer Nc
Creary of Gainesville.
Chaplain-Rev. Samuel Morand OF
Tallahassee.
DoOrkeeper-T. A. Morgan Of Gals
den.
Janitor-Arthur Kersall.
Pages-Jeff Davis Beard of Pensa-
cola; John Gambr Of Tallahassee;
and Elmore Collins, of Sumpter
county.
Attaches of the House.
Chief Clerk. G. Kellum Of Ala
chua.
Assistant Chief CIerk-Chas. o. Rfy-
eTS of Columbia
Bill Clerk-Geo. B. Dickinson o:
Orange.
Reading Clerk-Nat R. Walker.
Assistant-M. B. Lanier.
Engrossing Clerk-Dr. York.
Enrolling Clerk-C. NJ. Brown.
Recording Clerk-R. A Gray.
MessengeT-George E. Hawkins.