davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Dixie Chapter to Meet.

Dixie Chapter, U D G will meq
Thursday. Dec. ,, 1909 at p N. q
the residence OF Ms. A. L. ROand
\ full! atteL dance is urged as this |
be The last meeting OF the year. ast
there is a large amount OF business L
come before the chapter. All who
have noi paid their dues in full fol
the year, please ne prepared TO &c
81, as the books must be audited a.
once The following program W Il be
rendered
ku kluX discussion,
MesddmcS Dudley aud Wicter
Instrumental Solo, Mrs Robert Sharp
Reading, Miss Carolyn WhitSon
MRS. V r. JAMES, SEC,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Strayed Or Stolen.

From the farm two miles from Gre
NADIA. one dark bay, mare mule about
1912 hands high: win on one Of hel
fore feet and is somewhat druoped in
hips caused from an old hurt. With
her is small black horse mule wearing
/ bell. Any information as to wherea-
bouts will be properly rewarded.
Van w. Williams
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Ladies Tailored Suits Made to Fit

The SENTINEL directs the atten'io
OF it's readers 10 he ad. Of Mrs. Myr
tie Byd. who represents Chas, A
Stevens & Co Of Chicago. one Cf TIC
m0st noted makers Of ladies tailored
suits in the country. Mrs Boyd is
an expert il taking measurements q
she has d fine line OF samples Her
prices are low and she Wuuld be pleas
ed tn discuss the making Of suit with
anybody over the phone or at their
hon eS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
For Sale.

Ole black mare mule, ) years al
nd | 1 hands high. Ore heavy huiii
Dl elk mare with hand under mant
\iSnu:.e 9 year old hv mar" wiz
reached name She is thin in fl b
IL has 81 liL in car
E. W CANT,
rlna4la, Miss, X. +. ID
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
Posted.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise tresspaSs
ing on any Of our lands in Grenada
county, Miss.
d. T. Owen, E. J. Owen, J. Fl. Owen
Levin Owen, G. r. Goza.
Grenada, Miss. Nov. 26 1902. 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

FOR SALE-Two almost new coal
heaters for use in a store at 5Oc on
the dollar. Apply. to THE TALBERT
COMPANY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

u n
Card of Thanks

The sorrow and a guSh Which me
and my little CHI .dten are Undergoing
is otiJ n.dde bearable through the
cssmfnfliug Influence of friends, | am
illu.c s.aieful than il is possible iu1
he many dresses and the ChriStly
aid >hown nv Gear wife in her last
i.iuesS. May Gud bless ali who came
10 our home ore2rp ttS n thOuUht,
L Il HAYIEN
iuICLmU, MIsS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

IN" ladies Cf the Presbyterian
}htlrch announce a Christmas baZaaG
ior thursday, Dec. 10.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26

The auusc ainOunt Loans ana
Discounts. To stockholders of bank S13. 492 81
|. o. l. KtMbrOugh. cashier of Bank of
ioI.lmerce. 6renada- Miss. do hereby certify
hat the foregoing is a true, fuI and exact
statement of the Assets and Liabilities of
said Bank on the day and date named there.
in, as shown by the books OF same. o. l.
Kimbrough Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. No
tary Public in and for the County of Grenada
Hiss, this the 10Th day of Nov 1909.
w. <. Penn, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
f. j. SMITH, Auditor.
This the Goth day of Nov. 1909.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
! e. :, : IONA !; ]; ] !
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box Of tab.
lets 80 cents. Druggists in all towns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
STATEMENT
showing the Condition of the Grenada
Bank, of Ufeaada, Miss.
On Nov. Is, 1909.

Pa5I'ShrI bv d'recfi'o" Of CbaDfer II
Of Mississippi Code of 1906.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
NOTION FOR SCRUGH4M.
Long 1rgument Bet5ceen Counsel
Decision Is RcSPrTed.

Argument on q motion made by John r. Stanch-
field 10 dismiss the case against his clients, George
r. Scrugllam and Charles Strrup. accused or con-
spiracy connection with the election Of trustees
Of the New York Life Insurance Company occu-
pied the entire afternoon session Of the trial be-
fore Judge Foster in General Sessions yesterday.
Judge Foster reserved decision the motion.
merely instructing the Jurors 10 be on hand at
1880 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Stanchheds motion
made the close Of the morning session,
after Assistant District Attorney Smyth had IN
ished outlining the charges against the prisoners
and the intended course of the prosecution.
Mr.. Smyth described how in the New York Life
Insurance election Of December IS. 1906 the policy
holders made many mistakes IN attempting to vote
by proxy, to send IN ballots. attested by wit
nesses. through the mails. He alleged that Scrug
ham and Stirrup. members or the international
policyhoders' committee, "doctored up proxies and
ballots 10 make them appear valid ballots" and
that this mot in conformation with the law
and hence illegal We shall claim that the
filling In and the substitution Of names are wiIfuI
acts known to be wrong and intended TO cheat the
law" he added
1t is incumbent upon the people TO prove Grim
inal intent" Mr.. Stanchfeld said in reply and it
is necessary that this criminal intent should be
does not constitute crime. and Il is necessary
for the District Attorney TO plead and prove overt
acts that are criminal and unlawful"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
CITY NEWS IN RRIEE.

After hearing the story Of the prisoner Mavis
trate stener in the YoI kville court yesterday dis
charged Jsmes Mccormack OF Newark who yras
arrested on Wednesday night by Patrolman SherI-
dan and charged with assault.
Brgadicr General George Moore Smiths pleadip.
yesterday saved his chauffeur Stephen 4 Wanda
we're. from being sentenced by Magistrate stetner
The general said ne believed his chauffeur toId thu
truth when he told the Court he did not know, re
had exceeded tho speed limit. To show thar 7 Do
not mean to crticise the policemen" said the
general TO the Court, Il will contribute SO TO the
Petrosao fund"
Colonel Henry w. Sackett will speak on the
plans object and programme of the Hudson Fulton
celebration at the annual dinner of the Aero tr,h
in the st. Regis Hotel tomorrow night
Charged with Stealing S. Patrolman Da,,o,
Powers CT the Church street station, was held YES
terday in $500 bail In the Harlem court The
complainant is Miss Agnes Humphreys.
The Principals Association OF the Citv of Na,.
York will hold its regular March meeting a. tba
Kings County Democratic Club on March q
Charged with stabbing Patrolman Taylor OF the
East 104th street station Thomas Boylan. of No
2S47 Second avenue held yesterday I'm g 800 bail
for trial in the Harlem court The prisoners sister
found dead in coalbin his home about a
year ago
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
GOT POISON BY MAIL.
Uyidozc Tasted Po1cder That Came an
a Letter and Had COnUuLsionS.

Mrs Ellen Richards, widow twenty-three years
old who lives on the third floor of the apartment
house az No 253 East 105th street. with her 1our-
year-od daughter May. was taken TO the Harieih
Hospital at 9 o'clock night. suffering from the
effects Of some unknown poison. According 10 ths
police Mrs Richards received letter, and one TOT
her little daughter Yesterday, both OF which Coif
tanned q small quantity Of powder. The ponce say
that the woman smelled and tasted the POWDER ana
was then seized with commissions. She ives ueaIeu
at the hospital. and was able TO return home.
The police OF the East 104th street station later
arrested Mrs Mary La Rock, a dressrlaker hNlis
at No. 29 East 97th street, who was held as a
suspicious person. The letter received by Mrs Rch-
ards the police say, addressed TO Mrs. La
Rock" Mrs. La Rock is separated from her hus-
band. Frank La Rock. who boards with Mrs Rich-
ards. La Rock. who is walking delegate for the
PIasterers' Union. said last night that he sepa-
ra ted from. his wife three years ago. Mrs. La
Rock, he said. Mrs. Mary Arva, widow
when he married her.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
DINNER FOR Ex-sECRETARY sTRAUs
Governor Hughes Pays Tribute to Him at
Freundschaft Society Dinner.

The Freundschaft Society honored ex-Secretary
Oscar s Straus last night with a dinner at its
clubhouse at 72d street and Park avenue, at which
about four hundred present. The dinner was
in the nature OF welcome to Mr.. Straus his
return 70 New York. after his official duties as
head Of the Department Of Commerce and Labor
and a tentative send on his expected assign
ment Ambassador to Japan or Turkey
Governor Hughes, who was the chief speaker,
paid fine tribute 20 Mr. Sraus. Albert Piaut.
president Of the club. introduced the Governor as
the attorney Of the people
%In response the last gracious Rlusion Of the
toastmaster' said Governor Hughes Il Will say
that there good many briefs the caen-
dar, And any one who essays 20 take briefs for
the people has a great and gratuitous business
He said that the adminstra ton of President
Roosevelt would be remembered for it's depart
mental efficiency. The Governor compimented Mr..
straus his conduct OF the Depa rtment of Com
mcrce and Labor and referred % the fact that
he had served in Offices under three Presidents.
Mr. Straus paid high tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
PLAN Il COMPROMISE.
Nine Horhers Framing Proposition
TO 4Tert q Strike.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilkes Barre, Penn March 1S--Further hope
that strike OF the anthracite mine workers
will be averted was aroused to-day by the re-
port that their leaders preparing 70
make a counter proposition TO the operators
offer to renew the existing agreement for three
more years. The proposition it is stated
will provide practically for a renewal Of the
agreement but with a few changes which will he
favorable 10 the mine workers and he such
comparatively slight concessions that the oper-
ators can grant them without receding much
from their present position.
II is also understood that if this counter pro-
posaI is not accepted the mine workers will offer
10 renew the present agreement but only for
period Of one year The plans are subject
20 the approval Of President Lewis and adoption
by the convention, which will meet next week.
but as President Lewis wishes above all things
to increase the membership Of the union he will
doubtless approve any plan by which the mine
workers have chance 10 gain enough TO inspire
workers 10 Join the union
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
NO COOPER VERDICT YET.
jury Still Ont, 5cIth No Signs of
Il gT6ement.

Nashville, March 1s.-No intimation OF agree
rnent came to-day from the room in which twelve
men are trying decide the fate of Colonel Dun
can b Cooper. Robin J. Cooper and John d. Sharp
cha rged with the murder of Senator Carmacls. The
feeling IS growing that there will he disagree
rnent. Counsel both sides, however we'll
the Court, hold that there viii he a verdict.
The Jurors went TO supper at o'clock this
ing and hurried back 10 their delibera tons
Much loud argument marked the morning delibera-
tions OF the jury. At II a the voices died away
and the Jurors sent out for drinking water.
Judge Hart remained at the courthouse until
noon He then went home, and communicated with
Sheriff Bnrum by telephone twice in the afternoon
At 5:15 O'Clock he told the Sheriff that even if the
fury reached verdict ne would receive IT be-
fore 9 a m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
CoRoNERS WILL FIGHT FOR LIFE.
VIII Try to Defeat Section in New Charter
Which Threatens Their Existence.

Hotel Imperial. was held yesterday afternoon by
the Board Of Coronsrs Of greater New York 10
take action looking the defeat OF that section OF
she revised charter which ebolishes the office Of
Coroner. These at the meeting were COrOners Har-
burger, Acritelli Shrady and Dooley representing
the Borough Of Manhattan; Coroner Amber, OF
Qusens: Coroner Schwennecke OF The Bronx, and
9. 7. Mctiinnis. chief clerk in the Coroners office
In Brooklyn. Letters stating That their duties
prevented them from being present were received
from Coroner Brewer. Of Kings, and Coroner Cahill
Of Richmond. The meeting lasted from shortly
after 1 O'Clock until few minutes after 6
p Coroners Harburger, Schwannecke, Amber and
Gahili were appointed a committee Ito take the
matter in charge and oppose the charter section
IN question when II is called for hearing before
the senate's City Committee and the City Com
rsittee Of the Assembly"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
Waikiki VALLEY TUNNEL BIDS.
Degnon Contracting Company Lowest of Nine
at S4,9e2,726.

The fourth set OF bids for the construction Of
the Waikiki Valley siphon tunnel for the CatskiiI
aqueduct, was opened yesterday afternoon bv the
Board OF Water Supply. There were nine bids re-
ceiTed, and each firm sent a check for s130 600
The successful bidder have TO furnish $500 coo
security The lowest bid put in by the Degnon
Contracting Company. 1t S4.gs2726
The bids received were as follows: Degnon Com
tracing Company. $4.982.72s: J. c. Rodgers 3 Co
s5,19o,777; Mason Hanger Company 52s7 $50
Booth & Finn Company, s5,247.766; Bradley Con-
tracing Company, s5,353.755- American Pine and
Construction Company, S5,2s6,07O, MIard Con
structon Company, $5564.262; Buffalo Dredging
Company, S5,965, 69s; S Pearson & Son. s6117914
The Degnon Contracting Company is a we'll known
New York firm. and IS building the first part Of
the Centre street subway loop II also built ma RI
Of the present subway. It is probable an award
will be made this time and perhaps at the board
meeting on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
oBERLIN M. CARTER MADE PENNILEss
Chicago Decision Takes from Him Small Rem
aant of His Property

Chicago March is.-The comparatively small in
come from his allowed 10 Oberlin NJ Carter
by Judge Kohlsast is taken from the former army
officer in decision Of the United States Court OF
Appeals handed down here to-day.
carter convicted some years ago of graft in
voivins e. ooo. in connection with the improve
rzlent az Savannah Earbor Practically all of
Csrter7s assets were ordered turned over 10 the
government. However. Judge KohIsast found that
pert OF the sxsets untsinted and ordered that
rzrf paid 20 Carter. BY the Appellate Courts de-
cison to-day this portion aiso goes 10 the govern
rnent.
We constrained 10 the belief" said the
opinion 90 the Ccurt Of Appeals that the evidence
In this is decisive. rot only OF fraud perpe-
tra;ed by the contractors, but OF concurrence and
participation By Captain Carter"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
GAVE WIFE IODINE By MISTAKE.
Ole Man Painted When He Thought of Posi-
bic Result of His Act.

Jacob Tuckerman OF No. 9ss Watkins street
Brooklyn. by mistake gave mis- wife a teaspoonfuI
Of iodine IN place Of a cough mixture yesterday
afternoon at their home When he found out his
mistake and thought of his wife dying from the
effects Of the poison he fell in a faint on the floor
and found by nelghbors who responded to the
screams his wife.
Ambulance Surgeon Wynn of St. Mary's Hos
pital. summoned, and found the old woman in
a serious condition He proposed removing her TO
the hospital, but the aged husband refused saying
that he would have his family physician attend
her.
Mr.. TEckerman q prosperous tailor in Rus
sa but has been in this country with his children
for seven years His son. Benjamin who is
the proprietor OF tailoring establishment sup
ports the aged couple, was Immediately sent for
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
LEASES PISGAH FOREST.
g. ". Vanderbilt Sells Hunting
Privileges for Fife Years.
- Telerrarh % The Trlbuns. J

Asheville y c. March 1S.-George W. Van
derbilts forest department has contracted 10
lease TO a hunting club now being formed here
the hunting and fishing privileges Of his Pisgah
forest OF S00o0 acres. which forms part OF the
Biltmore estate. The lease will run for f1ve
years at a rental of less than 5000 year.
The preserve abounds in bear. deer. wild boar
and English pheasants,- and the streams are
stocked with mountain and California trout
The club will have hundred members each
Of whom will pay dues of $50 annually. The
membership numbers sportsmen Of New York
Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
LOUISVILLE UNION STATION BURNED
Loss Of S4OO,000-Clerk Probably Fatally Hurt
Several Narrow Escapes

Louisville. March 1S-By the destruction here
tonight. with loss Of $4,000, of the Union Sta
tion the local terminal for five railroads. Louis
Vile will probably benefit by new station This
was decided upon by the Commercial Club half
an hour after the building at 7th street and the
Ohio River a Of ruins
Crossed wires in the attic OF the big structure.
which was erected by the Illinois Central in $780,
caused the blaze ". @. Roach, chief clerk TO Su-
perintendent Egan OF the Illinois Central, fell
through a skylight and probably fatally in
jured Several others had narrow escapes Using
the station were the Illinois Central the Big Four
the Southern, the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
and the Chesapeake & Ohio railroads.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
NARRAGANsETr BAY WELL SEASONED.
More than $4,000 Bottles of Catsup Dumped
Into It's Waters.

Providence. March 1sThe waters of Narragan-
sett Bay were well seasoned with tomato catsup
to-day, when $50 cases, containing 1850 bottles.
were dumped into the bay because the product did
not meet the requirements OF the federal pure food
law. The catsup cast the waters under the
direction Of United States Marshal Daniel Z.
Ballou.
The catsup was Intercepted here while in transit
from Baltimore 10 Boston last September. Judge
Arthur Brown. of the United States District Court
ruled that il should be conscated, nasmuch as the
manufacturers had not labelled the bottles in ac-
coTdance with the pure food law
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES REGGIo.
Devastated Village Suffers Further from
Quake and Flames.

Rome. March 1S-Reports received here Of the
earthquake at Reggie yesterday state that the
shock extremely violent, and that It spread
over a considerable territory in the Reggie dis
trict
Many Of the temporary structures which had been
erected for earthquake sufferers, were thrown 10
the ground and the people panicstricken.
PaIazzo and Ramirez were affected. Fire broke out
AT Reggie and several Of the villages.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
NEpruNE Line SALE coNElRMEn

4 report from Baltimore that the Neptune Line
of that city had been sold the Holla Ind America
Line confirmed yesterday at the local ONCE
but it said that the company had no service
between Boston and Rotterdam. as has been stated.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
HARTMAN NOT TO RETIRE SOON.
Rumors of Poor Health Circulated by Wall
Street Bears Saws Physician.

Los Angeles March lS-The statements attributed
Z. II Hartman Pasadena last night regard
Ing his health and the possibility OF his retirement
from active life appear have been variance
with the intended meaning Of Mr.. Harriman's re-
marks the subject There is absolutely no
foundation for any assertion intend to retire
from active business" said Mr.. Hartman to-day
Mr.. Hartman in his statement merely said that
he knew that sooner later the heavy burden Of
responsibility that has rested upon his shoulders
would have TO be shifted to younger ones
Mr.. Hartman has not been in better health in
years., said Or. George 4 Dixou private physician n
to the railroad man. The Improvement attained
during his trip Is very apparent He has steadily
bettered his condition lie is only fully capable
OF continuing his strenuous labor, but also I am
certain intends So
Mr. Hartman. who has been a Pasadena for
the last week. left the city tonight for San Diego
From there he Will go TO New Orleans where he
will board his yacht for a cruise which will prob
ably take him Panama.
Dr. William C. Lyle. of No. 90 West 5sth street.
who is Edward II. Harriman's family physician
said yesterday that he had received a direct mes
sage from the inancier in Los Angeles concerning
his health
Mr.. Hartman Informs me-" said Or. LYLE that
he is in better condition than he has been for
long time He merely to California because
the Southern climate agrees with him better than
New York I'm winter. He is neither sick nor tired
except that he is tired of these false reports about
his poor health and intention to retire from bust
ness. They were circulated by the bears in Wall
Street.
and Will probably continue active in business for
years to come. He will return 10 New York 4,
about two weeks. He is having no medical atten-
tion He doesn't need f."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
AGREEMENT At HARDIN.
China and Russia Reported to Haze
Irrdnged MOdus ViUendi.

Pekfng March 1S-It is reported that repre-
sentative of the Russian railroad administration
in Manchurla and the Chinese Foreign Board have
reached modus vivendi regarding the admins
traton of the municipality of Harbin.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19

Harbin, Manchuria, March 1S.-The Chinese
stores and warehouses in the Russian railroad
zone have been allowed 20 reopen a consequence
Of the agreement reached with Peking regarding
the payment of municipal taxes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19

The volcano OF lzalco. which first appeared y,
177o. has been active during long periods The las,
eruption occurred in 1902 It has an elevation 90
about 500 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19
SALVADOR VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

San Salvador. March 1s-Izalco. a volcano in Sal
yador. known as the lighthouse OF the Pacific. ."
is reported 10 be In violent eruption IzsIco is
ten miles north OF Sensonate.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-19

IL was said also that the Neptune Line had nos
been rival of the HoIIan America Line. but that
both companies had worked together for seNet~
years The Neptune Line steamers taken over ,o y
the Holland America Line the Ohio, the -.
the Rotterdam. the Brantford, tbs Como ana u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
NOT A CAs' { |
AN ASSASSINATION
Joseph Pagano, a New Ne York CT
gar Maker, Shot Dead as He
Was Retiring for the Night.
FOUR MEN PUT UNDER ARREST
We're Found on Hoof Of Building
Across The Street, Hiding Be
hind a Light Shaft.

New York, JulNi5.--What was at first
thought toahave been Fourth of July
casualty, the police now believe was q
successful plot ogmurder. Joseph Pa
fgano, cigar maker, was shot through
the heart by q rifle ball as he was
about to climb into his bod in a rear
room on the third floor of his home at
rs Christia street, early today. His
wife did not hear the report of n shot
and it was not until his clothing was
removed that the bullet wound was
discovered. The first police on the scene
attributed the death to a bullet fired
by persons celebrating, the holiday, as
there was much shooting Immediately
after midnight.
Later, however, Mrs. Pagano declared
that the life of her husband had been
threatened because OF troubles among
certain italian secret societies. Then
the police Investigated further and
found that Pagano had been shot by a
rifle and not by a pistol. a numberSof
detectives were placed on the case
and before daylight four men were
found on the roof or building across
the street. They were hiding behind
light shaft and We're arrested. In a
room occupied by two of the men on
the fourth floor OF the building was
found a rifle which had been dis
charged recently.