davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
General viii Not
Dismiss Night Rider Cases

kin, in this county, he would make
an effort to have the county line be-
tween Lake and Ohio counties so
changed as TO place the scene Of the
murder within the borders of Lake
county.
This, he insists, can be done with
out changing the residence OF prop
erty of any citizens, from Ohio TO
Lake county except the property OF
Judge Harris. This, he claims, ne
can do under the present law and
will make an effort to do so and viii
t. transfer the cases of all those
night riders charged with the muir
der of Captain Rankin to Lake coun-
ty for trial.
The work of securing a jury was
resumed by the court today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
NEW ORLEANS
BANKER IS DEAD
ISIDORE NEWMAN, ONE OF THE
BEST KNOWN CAPITALISTS AND
LARGELY INTERESTED IN RAIL
WAYS, PASSES AWAY.
Rv Associated Press

man, head of the banking firm OF
ISidOTe Newman & Sons of this city,
and one of the best known capitalists
of the south. died at his home here
today, after an illness of several
weeks. He was largely interested in
street railway enterprises in several
southern cities.
Mr. Newman's pbilanthropies were
numerous. One of the principal recip-
tents OF his generosity here is the
Newman Manual Training School,
which institution he endowed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
az AssocIated Pres.

= hington. Nov. 30.-Possibly the
complicated divorce case on
80 was dismissed BY the SUI
preme court of the United States
yesterday without a decision The
czse was technically known as No. /
an the supreme court calendar, and
vas that OF Georgia L. Everett, of
Brooklyn. y. Y, against Edward Ev-
croft.
The couple were married in 1884
and divorced in 1888, the separation
being procured by the husband.
The present proceedings grew out
Of an effort 81 the woman to have
The decree set aside as fraudulent
she alleged that her husband had in
6uced her 70 consent D the divorce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
EIGHT MINERS
ARE ENTOMBED
SEVENTY-TWO ESCAPED, BUT
EIGHT WERE GUT OFF AS RE
suit OF FIRE AT MOUTH OF
LODON COPPER MINE.
Nv Associated Press.

Knoxville, Nov. 30.-Eight men were
entombed in the LOdOn copper mine of
the Tennessee Copper company at
Ducktown, as a result of a fire at the
mouth of the mine yesterday after
noon. when a number of buildings and
mine property were destroyed.
Seventy-two escaped but eight were
cut of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
MAJORITY AGAINST
ALA. AMENDMENT
INCREASED TO $4,000
Later Returns Swell the Al
ready Big Vote of Anti
AmenderS.

HEAVIEST VOTE IN HISTORY OF
STATE WAS PoLLED, BEING IS
TIMATED AT 125, ACCOUNTED
STATES SENATOR JOHNSON
SAYS THE ELECTION DOES NOT
MEAN THE RETURN TO ALA
5AMA OF THE SALOONS-FIeHT
NOW. ON AGAINST SALOONS,
SAYS AMENDMENT CHAIRMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
OF APPEALS GRANTS
STAY IN GOMPERS'S CASE
Rx Associated Rrrsr.

WaslIngtOn- Nov 3U--Ine cOurt Of
aDpeaIs Of the District of Columbia
today granted the petition of Samuel
GomDers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor, in the contempt case against
them. for a stay of execution OF the
mandate of the court sending them to
Jail
The mandate is stayed indefinitely,
pending appeal TO the supreme court
of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
PLEASED WITH
HIS SENTENCE
GEORGIA PRISONER INVITED
JUDGE SPEAR TO COME TO HIS
HOUSE, WHEN HE WOULD "GIVE
HIM ALL THE CHICKEN HE
COULD HOLD"
az AsseeIated Preaa.

Savannah, Ga, Nov 3O.-Highly
elated because OF the iightness of his
sentence, ]. w. R. Wright, of Screvens
county, charged with sending a worth
less check through the mails in pay
ment for liquors, showed his apprecia-
ton yesterday by inviting Judge Spear,
of the United States district court, to
come to his house and "eat all the
friend chicken and fresh country eggs
he could hold"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
SHAKE-UP NOW
At BALTIMORE
INVESTIGATION AT THE CUSTOM
HOUSE THERE RESULTS IN
SUPERINTENDENT OF BONDED
WAREHOUSE BEING REDUCED
TO A CLERKSHIP.
Rx Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 30.-A shake-up
in the Baltimore custom house was
announced today as a result of the
investigation of a shortage from wine
casks and other packages.
The superintendent of the bonded
warehouses, John R. Montgomery,
was reduced to a clerkship and Tho5.
r. Arnold a clerk, succeeded him.
Another clerk was reduced and two
others advanced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01

Two new records in export business
were established during the month
which came TO a close last night.
One is the total valuation of ship
ments, which reached the aggregate OF
$4,17S,352, while the other was the
handling of 42,S99 bales of cotton
drought the port. The total valuation
Of shipments exceeds all other months
by a million dollars or more, while the
amount of cotton handled is almost
double that ever handled previously in.
one month.
While cotton proved to be the prin-
cipal item of export during Novem-
Der, it was not this alone that sweIled
the value Of the exports to such valua-
tons, for large quantities of steel
rails, naval stores and lumber and
timber were SHIPPED, many vessels
clearing for South American ports
with heavy CaFgOes of lumber.
November was a busy month with
shippers, and especially with the Gulf
Transit Co, which company cleared
from the local custom house large
numbers OF steamers carrying valuable
caTgOes, and the number of men EN-
plOyed there regularly during the
month probably exceeded any previous
month in the history of that company.
FRANCE HEADS LIST.
France heads the list in the value OF
goods received from this country. the
shipments there having a total valua-
'tion of $1,5S1, 045, which was principal
" cotton for Havre. Germany is next
with nearly a million. while England
received goods to the value of ST93,825.
To Argentine and the Netherlands the
majority of the lumber and timber
went, these countries having a COM
bined total of S712,46O. Countries to
which shipments were made and tho
respective valuations were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
New Record is Established
For One Months Bust
ness IN Pensacola.

OVER FORTY-TWo THOUSAND
BALES OF COTTON HANDLED
THROUGH THE PORT, AS WELL
AS LARGE QUANTITIES OF
STEEL RAILS, NAVAL STORES
AND LUMBER, ALL COMBINING
TO MAKE A NEW RECORD FOR
BUSINESS DONE IN ONE MONTH
HERE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
FINANCIAL PART OF THE
PRIESTS. MESSAGE COMPLETE

Washington, Nov. 30.-The financial
portion Of President Taft's message
has been completed Il was taken up
at some length at tOday's session Of
the cabinet. The Panama canal bond
situation and other features engaged
close attention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
TRAFFIC IN NORTHWEST Is
TIED up BY SWITCHMEN
Over Two Thousand Go On
Strike When Demands
Are Refused.

EVERY MEMBER OF THE SWITCH
MEMS UNION OF NORTH
AMERICA Is OUT AND NOT A
SWITCH ENGINE ON ANY OF
THE THIRTEEN RAILROADS IN
THE TERRITORY BETWEEN
THE HEAD OF THE LAKES AND
THE PACIFIC coAsT-wANTEo
AN INCREASE OF 60 CENTS PER
DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
DECISION REVERSED.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 30.-Prof. J. D.
Harris, convicted of killing w. A.
Thompson, editor of the War-enton
Virginian and sentenced to four years
in the penitenriary, was granted new
trial in the supreme court of appeals
here today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
GRANT DENIES 1T.

Washington, Nov. 90.-Gen. Fred
erick d. Grant today telegTaphed to
the secretary of war that he had not
said that Nicaragua might have been
justified in killing Grace and Cannon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
TWO HUNDRED MEN GO
OUT IN SEATTLE YARDS
By Assoclated Press.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 30.-Two hun
dred switchmen employed in the
yards here of the Chicago, MiIwau-
kee & Puget Sound, Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways struck
tonight.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Tuesday Che now steel bridge on The
Sonora railway. ACROSS the 4uuou river
mar llormpsllU, WA 0Wupd ~ lWllit
The new structure Va longer higher und
much heavier tina the brdgp II 70.
placed aud lifted better to sustain the
trains aud locomotives now Ia use
On account OF IN health Mr., A. r.
Ostpr. suprrinten lent OF the Cananpa,
Rio Yuqui q Pacific railway from Quay.
mas southward, rendered his resignation
which was accepted, taking effect Mon
day The gentleman is succeeded by
Mr. f, W Sater, who has been assist
ant superintendent 1t.
Sunday evening Of last week General
and Mrs. Lais f. Torres gave at their
mansion ON Gale lIidalgo an elegant
lawn party in honor Of MIR. and Mrs
Luis +. MARTINEZ OF Guaymns, who had
been Wis ting in Hermosilo, and were
about to return home. The spacious
aud beautiful grounds were Che scene Of
brilliant assemblagp, and the festivities
held sway from / O'Clock until 1920 p.
m. At Z o'clock an elegant coll'tion
was served, after VIII ch dancing con-
tinued until the hour OF dispersal.
To its extensive business the Banco
de Sonora has added a land department
with MIR. p II Cornick in charge, at the
Hermosilo office, In the course Of bu-i-
ness the bank receives many letters OF
inquiry from people looking Tor land in
vestments in sonora; and among its
clients the bank has many land owners
who would be willing to dispose Of their
holdings or part thereof The object
Of the new department is to bring to-
gether interested parties OF both des-
criptions and negotiate deals. TO iacil.
tate the work Mr. Cofnick has travelled
through the state extensively, making
examinations and preparing reports on
properties of which he has in hand quite
number.
The oasis., 1909-02-20
SONORA STRINGS.

Mr.. Allen G. Bernard, proprietor OF
the Hotel Albn at Guaymas, was quite
Ill Monday and Tuesday
DR.. S. f. Wolfe OF Guaymas, is the
official dentist for the Randolph railway
lines on the West Coast OF OF Mexico.
Tuesday Dr. 5. A Williams OF Herm-
osiIlo went to Guaymas and was there
several days attending to some dentist
patients,
The Rvall mineral concession
On the Yaqui and recoripa rivers
and ON the region between, has been re-
newed for a period OF one year.
Mr.. Robert j. Kerr, mining man
Known well in Sonora, who has made
bis headquarters during the past four
wears in the ity OF pexico, has been at
Guaymas this week, coming up from
the south,
Mr.. j. Smith OF the San Javier De-
yelopment Company operating at Jacul-
itos and other points in the Altar dis
trict was up from that region this week
Is far as Guaymas
Mr.. A. l.. Sumption OF Los Angeles,
who represents the Studehaker wagon
Factory in the Southwest aud has been
IN sonora several weeks, left Guaymas
Wednesday for the United states.
Mr.. Juan +. Robinson is developing
fhe Aurora and Providenca mines, near
Tecoripa, and is making a goodly show
IN. As the work has progressed he has
taken out some very good ore that has
been shipped at goodly profit
This week Mr.. Miguel Late the Mag
dalena banker, has been a business Wis
tor at llermosillo, GuaymaS and La
Colorado At the latter named place he
visited the Zaiagoza mine, a good prop
erty in which the gentleman holds a
Sarge interest
The oasis., 1909-02-20

qnpsl4d ~ muet nt Afmoy Han 10 nn
informal hlnuupi 90 saturday evening
mkt ut y a. Hhurp lhn married
ludits IRE rtveleged to Invite their has.
hands The misses also are allowed
10 Invite their gentlemen friends. also
the Young men are allowed to invite
some lady friends
A short programme has been arranged
for the evening, after which the director
will clas~ify the singers.
The officers Of the society are: Mrs.
+. l.. Crowpll, director Godfrey Hughes
manager; Bmcey Curtis, president; T..
J.. Mix, secretary and treasury.
MUSICAL COUNCIL.
DR.. V. A. Smoker, BrureJ Cnrts, Dr.
A l.. tiustetter, ". IL 'arrel, yrs G..
b. Marsh, Mrs Otto IIprod, Mrs. n g..
Chase, Niss Mabel Stearns, Mrs. W D..
Fredericks, Mrs +. Piper, Mrs S. f.
Noon, YRS. Lula Reddoch Wood, YRS.
j 4. Saxon, Mrs. W. W Carney, Mrs.
IL. X. Cheuoweth, Mrs r.. d. Kelsey,
Miss Lola Bonillas, Mrs, W. A. " orley,
Mrs. Il. ~ Clagett, Mrs Ferd Van
Mourick, Mrs. w. Shuckmann.
MEMBERS.
II D. Ovinrton, L. p. Kicker, T. ].
Tonkins, Miss o A. Doherty, Miss Z.
l.. Leng, r NJ Parsons, j. T. Brady,
Miss Emilia Raphael, Mrs w. f Over
ton, Miss A. Riggs, E. L. CONWAY, p j.
Munich, A & Bass, /" f. Ross, A.
Bush, ISIS G. Lomax, Mrs. Jessie Ritz,
Miss l.. |. Mercer, A. T ird, Mrs. II.
w. Kelsey ISIS Bessie Fowler, B. +.
Sullivan, Mrs f. Athe II, Miss Francis
Brckwood, ]. X. Terter, George Januel
Nlrs. Dandy Gpen, Mrs. Il l.. thalfant
Mrs j. + Gorden, Milton Bohall, c. A.
Elliot.
The oasis., 1909-02-20
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

To Amend Sect II 30 OF Ord ,ance No 49,
BE 1t Ordained by the Comm IN Council OF
the Town Nug teN, Arizona.
SECTION |. That Section 30 Of Ordinance No
% ol the Ordinances OF the JOw:. az Nogales,
Arizona, be aud the same is hereby amended
so a, to read : follows:
Sect n 80. Every person, firm or corpora
ton engaged la Keeping Il barrOOm or public
saloon, or wnu shall sell or otherwise dispose
of any wines, or spirtuous or malt liquors in
quantities less than one pint, shall pay a.
monthly license tax OF Thirty $3.50 OO) Dollars.
Every person firm or corporation who shall
srl .r otherwise dispose of any wines, or
sprtu"us or malt liquors in quantities not
less theh one pm shall pay monthly license
lax of Ten ($lO0D Dollars"
StCnlN 2 An Ordinances and parts of
rdnances in conflict with the provisions Of
this Ordinance are hereby repealed
ECrIoN 3, THIS Ordinance shall be in force
and take effect from and alter its passage,
posting and publication As required by law.
PASSED. AMI adopted NJ regular meeting Of
the C0mm0n Council of thu IOWA of NUgales,
Arizona, this LIST day OF February, 1909.
j. I. BRICKWOOD, Mayor.
Attest:
c. NJ. RATHBUN, Town Clerk
The oasis., 1909-02-20

DEPARTMENT or fHE INTERIOR, United
states Land Odicr. Pm irnix, Arz0na. January
n, 1903 A sufficient contest affidavit hay.
ing been filed ia th, Office by James Kenshaw
contestant against Homestead Entry, so 1926
Serial 0lB7, na le Feb Bird 1899, I r the W.
NWM, ectOn 81. Township us, Range I8.E..
g. ". ). x. b. Meridian by John \. Lucas,
CONTESTED, In whirh II is alleged Tn John
A Lucas never resided upIn said baud before or
after ii lug IN same and further that said John
a. Lucas was a resident Of u. LOUIS Mo and
died about two years after filing On said laud
ID the best OF my knnwlrdge and belief
the he RS OF sSid jain A. Luras have never
ma Re an appearance or made any attempt to
follow mp the claim before u. S. Land Office
Sdld parties are here Y notified ID appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said
al egatinn at 10 o'clock a. m on March 81,
1893, befOre Allen I. Bird, cl rk Of the District
Court, at Nogtles, Arizona. and that fnal
hearing Will be held ut l0uclOck u m. on April
-, 1909. before the Reg ster and Receiver al the
United States Land Once in Phoenix Arizona
Inc said contestant having, in II proper
affidavit iied ia b. 1893 set forth lacts
whl h show that after du diligence personal
service OF tn ;tice can not be made it is
| HEREBY ordered and direatel that such notice
| be given by due aud proper publication.
CHAS. h. ARNOLD, Receiver.
Feb. G-April 10.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Monday evening there arrived
from Chicago MIR. and Mrs. f. w.
Dow of Alamos, returning h me
from their wedding trip. Mention
was made at the time in THE OASIS
of their marriage. which occurred
some four months ago. Mrs. Dow
being a member of the Salido
family,one of the longest establish
ed and most important families in
Alamos. At that time they went
East on the journey whence they
The oasis., 1909-02-20
Nogales Musical Society.

We take pleasure in announcing the
existance of the Nogales Choral Society
the objects OF which are to supply Il
goodly number OF trained singers to take
part in 0ratorio's Cantatas and Musical
Festivals in general.
The members OF the society are re-
The oasis., 1909-02-20

now return, and will be- home now
ot Alamos. Tuesday they con.
linued their journey, reaching
Alamos Wednesday.
The oasis., 1909-02-20
ALL YEAR EXCURSION RATES
Excursion Tickets Now on Sale to

Houston, Texas.
Kansas City, Mo.
Leavenworlh, Nan.
Memphis, Tenn.
Alineola, Texas.
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Orleans, La.
Omaha, Neb.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Atchison, Kan.
Chirago, Ill.
City "f Mexico, Mex.
Colorado Springs, Col.
Council Bluffs, la.
Denver, Col.
Duluth, Mimi.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Pacific Junction, la.
Pueblo, { oil.
st. JOSEF h, Mo.
81. Louis, No.
st. Paul, MINI.
Sioux City, la.
Winnipeg, Man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04

Old papers for sale,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04

Governor Donaghey could not
 have searched the state over and found lawyer better equipped to fill the high position Of associate justice of the supreme court than the man whom he appointed, Sam Frauenthal of Conway. With a thorough and polished education as a foundation, Judge Frauenthal has added to his attainments, by years of deep study and active practice, a profound knowledge of the law. His keen, analytical mind tempered by calm and ju- dicial temperament, always evinc- ing a conscientious regard for the rights of others, he is admirably fitted for the supreme bench, and we believe the future history of Arkansas will accord a high place to the work of MT. Justice Frauen- thai.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04

The upbuilding of town means as much proportionately to the railroad which connects 1t with the outside world as it does to the town itself. We sincerely hope, therefore, that the Iron Mountain railway will assist in the advance ment of Conway by clearing the public square of it's unsightly and travel-impeding obstacles. The removal of the depot, platforms, seed houses and sidings will not cost a great amount of money and it will add infinitely to the appear ance, convenience and ultimate growth of the town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
One of the most absurd proposi

One of the most absurd proposi- lions that ever commanded serious attention is bill introduced in the legislature to establish a state printing office, to be operated by the convicts and to be used in printing the text books for use in the public schools. It is extreme ly doubtful that the state could proftably operate a printing plant under the most favorable condi- tions. Competive bids is a cheaper method oi having the states print ing done, we think, than the main tenance of costly plant with lot of fat jobs attached to it. But to operate a printing plant with convict labor Why not go little further and provide that convlcts shall be used as professors in the state university? To become a master printer-and none other would be fit to do state printing one must, first of all, possess a de- gree of intelligence somewhat above the average; he must have acquired fairly good education; he must have served five years ap- premiership in well-equipped printing office, aid he must have had from three to ten years expe- rience as iourneyman printer. These qualifications are essential for printer who could be entrust- ed to work on text book, the most exscting class of printing known to the trade. It requires just as much intelligence, just as arduous application and just as long to make good printer as it does to make good lawyer, a good doctor or good college professor. And, since good printers are never so unfortunate as to be penitentiary convicts, it would be just as sensi- ble to try to fit convicts for any of these other professions as to at tempt to make printers of them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

The fact is recalled that a num- Der of years ago, in the early day: of the woman suffrage movement Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton wore boomers. They did not continue to do so for any length of time, however, as they came to the conclusion that it wa; needless self-sacrifce on their part Now, it is rumored that the suffra. gettes in England, in order that they may be always prepared for forciblt election, wear trousers under theil petticoats.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04

A few days ago the Morrilton Democrat in attempting to poke fun at Conway for reporting a sale of 1900 bales of cotton, said that "sales of 5000 bales are too con- mon to attract attention in Morrill, ton. A day or two later a special to a Little Rock paper from Morrilton stated that that town had bought "nearly 10000 bales of cotton during the present sea- son." Morrilton's cotton evi- dently changes hands pretty ire quently before it leaves town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
TENNIS PLAYERS WANT RANK

Women tennis players in the Uni ted States want the National Rank ing committee to take them into consideration when making out th' official lists. The plans have no fully matursd, but such women al the present champion, Mrs. Waliach Barger, Miss May Sutton, Mrs. JohI Jacob Astor and other tennis expert are at the head of the movement t' have themselves ranked, although the national committee refuses t do it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
Bank Has Large Deposits.

Nearly quarter of million dollars is on deposit in the Bank of Conway, according to a state ment published by the bank today, the exact amount being S24I,76I.- 23. The statement also shows that the bank has an unusually large amount of cash on hand, the amount being SII9,475.6o.
 Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
AMERicANs DO GOOD WORK.

Mrs. Lloyd Griscom is said ts have done heroic work in assistini the Italians in her capacity ss wif' of the American ambassador tt Rome. She was assisted by Mrs Maud Howe Elliot, Mrs. Winthrop Chanler and other American women their energy being much compli' mented by the Italians, many sl whom were too stunned to tako tn, initiative in matters of great i'm portance at such a critical time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04
Institute in Session.

The Bible institute, program of which was printed yesterday, be- gan its sessions at o'clock this afternoon. The second session will be held tonight at the Baptist church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-02-04

Although he went to his home town and rendered the appoint ment to lifelong personal friend,