davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
Babb Is Reelected.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 25.-At the an- nual meeting tonight of the Memphis Baseball Association all of the old off, ficers were renamed for he~ensuing year and Charles Babb was reelected to manage the club for his fourth term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
GIRLS BURN TO DEATH.
Terrible Tragedy Occurs in a Montreal
 Home.

Montreal. Que. Jan. 25.--FIre which broke out today in the residence of w. G. Stack, treasurer of the Bell Tele- phone Co.,. of Canada, resulted in the death of three of MT. Stacks daugh- ters, Beatrice, aged 18; Marguerite, aged 12. <and Ruth, aged 2.
 Mrs. Stack and two other daughters, Elizabeth and Gertrude. are in a hos pital. the former suffering from pros tration and the latter from burns.
 The 16-year- girl Beatrice. es- capped from the burning house, but rec turned when she found two of her younger sisters were missing. She was entirely overcome by smoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
ROADS MUST HAUL
 NEAR-BEER FREIGHT
l SHORT SESSION
NO WITNESSES EXAMINED IN PAN-
 ANA LIBEL CASE.
Yesterdays Session Was Occupied With the Reading to the Grand Jury
 Statements Printed in
 the Newspapers.

Washington, Jan. 25.-wh en the Fed eral grand jury. which is Investigating the alleged libel of The New York World and The Indianapolis News, in connection with the purchase of the Panama Canal. adjourned at noon to- day until tomorrow. 1t had been in session for only one hour.
 Contrary to expectations. no wit nesses were heard today. but 1t is stated that several will be on hand tomorrow in order to complete certain phases of the investigation. Today's session was occupied with the reading to the jury of statements which ap- peared in the New York and Indianap- oils papers upon which the alleged libels are based. The grand jury is not expected to make a return in the case until nearly next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
To Rest Up.

Washington. Jan 25.-Seeretary
 Root expects to leave Washington Wednesday for Hot Springs. Ark. for rest and recreation. returning in time for the Inauguration March {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
REMINDED TO JAIL.
Former Police Chief of San Antonio
 Charged With Murder,

Charged Wlth Murder.
 San Antonio. Texas, Jan, 25-W Fl Irwin. former Chief of Police of San Antonio and widely known cattle man. was remanded to jail today with out borsI charged with the murder of Ed. Gabriel. a negro coachman who was shot to death.
 The latter's ante-mortem statement says he pleaded for his life. Later the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
THE WEATHER .

Washington, Jan. 25.-FOF Alabama Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes- dnyJ light variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
New York investigation.

New York. Jan. 25.-With a number of It's members absent because rela- lives were passengers on board the wrecked steamer Republic, the Federal grand jury which Is taking testimony here in connection with alleged libsl- ous publications in The New York World. regarding the Panama Canal purchase, was late in resuming It's ses- sions. today.
 John Hammond, 8 reporter of The World. was the first to testify. Among those who appeared in response to subpoenas were J. Angus Shaw, secres tary of the Press Publishing Company; James McKernan. circulation manager Of The World; Charles Mona shan, night superintendest of mail and delivery, and William Davis, an employe in the same department.
 It was learned today that a witness examined on Friday last, whose identity was not then disclosed. was H. K. Pommerey, a dealer in securities. with offices on Broad Street.
 Mr. Hamhond was the only witness who had been examined when, shortly before o'clock, the grand jury ad- journed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

CuReoa Leaves Naples. Naples. Jan. 25.-The American supply ship culgoa left here today for Marseilies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
CHIEF JUSTICE TYSON
 MAY LEAVE THE BENCH
SURROUNDED BY MOB
NO NEWS FROM POSSE IN LOUISE
 ANA.
Alleged Leader ef Gang which Killed uresaud Family Has Made
 stAnd in Cnbin.

Amite City. La. Jan. 25.-Further news from the sheriff's posse which was reported late to-day to have sur rounded Garfield Kinchen In cabin fifteen miles from Amite City.
 Garfield Kincher. is the alleged lea der of the gang which murdered Ben Breland. his wife and step-daughter Friday.
 It is believed that the officers have found that Kinchene VIII make . des- perate fight against arrest and have waited for the cover Of darkness to try and take him.
 : While 1t is now believed no mob Violence would be offered to Avery Biount. arrested as an accomplice of Kinchen, the jail has nevertheless been put under strong guard as . pre- caution4
 A youth named Clifford Sears was placed in the custody of Sheriff Saal to-day for safe keeping. He drove the men to the scene of the murders. He says he was threatened with immedi- ate death if he divulged what happen ed. His recital of the facts are be. inS withheld by the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26
In ya.l .a New orIes.s.

New Orleans La. Jan 25.--with feel ing stirred to a high pitch in Tan gfpahoa parish and the possibility of a lynching not remote as the result of the triple essassinatioB of Friday Avery Blount. charged with being one of the parties to the crime. was taken from the jail at Amite City last night and brought to New Orleans for safe keeping.
 Sheriff Saal reached the city shortly before midnight and took his pris- oner to the Parish prison here. %
 The removal of Blount from the Amite City jail was accomplished after nightfall without the public being a. ware that the prisoner was being taken from the community.
 Sheriff Saal declares that the reports that a posse had surrounded Garfield Kincfen in a cabin some miles South of Amite was incorrect. The search for the alleged rfngleader of the ass' assination Is still going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-26

(COntlnUed Oa Page TwO.I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

sss y zee ssssses esass.s - sss
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fsmes - ssasss wAss sss sss smesfs
sslsay
NJ - n asssasia hss tssn ~
esiss~s ~ NJ hassa ~ s~p-fvsofs -
fsaa Inspector ~ the ssaats fls
dates sss " insp-st messs sss sshss
fsos faTs
We rssafa shsnss - Csps sod Wfs
lifmsa ~ toile ~ fsmemsfsses IN
shs shspe ~ asilelsss siiee NJ wedflns
esss. vsy their mssflsd life no isssshs
wl,h 81 lhss v good sua tfue.s
Thsrs VS. holiness prs.ehes IN our
city asy ~ 90 $50 lpoklss up hss
brs,hfsr w. a. not know what ssr.
esss he mot with. lie aid not hed say
Of his sort IN The f,gsocRsr -srka once
sheriff n u. Mcleod Intends very
soon 10 have the courthouse fepsifed
and The premises thoroughly cissned
MP. The bossd ~ supervisors has
authorized him 10 have I, done 81 once.
We are pleased 10 state that the con
dition OF Miss Forsstine DeImss. who
has been seriously NJ for tho past two
weeks. has materially improved and
from present indications she will soon
be mp sgsin.
The Twiggs Rifles Chapter y. d. q. Of
this city will meet today friday a.
$50 o'clock al the residence OF Mrs.
viii n. Cbamplin on kcr street A full
attendance Of the members IL respect
fully requested.
| The Fourth Of July falls on Sunday
and we presume Monday will be cele.
brsted instead. The first native water
melons will be here In great abundance
on that day and the children will be in
their full glory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

~ q ~ snss ~ sssssss sslp
~ ssis sfty essrhsa~s hssfss
arss - 80 fsfr ssst fsssf- 90 -
Fsffs hssiss tssa sssasss t~tss ghls
SEES - Hriaes ~ fhs lHsfaief ~ ~
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feis = ne Nfsf nms ~ sssssa yssrs
tsss ss~h - ls,isers hss s~ssffsf
10 me seil ~ . slssls NJ fsmbis
WtauHi hffe . ffflu4f go fssN snd
o. bef mDgfh = ~ rLsfWNFtt
W. .fs ~ sseslps n me sere fosis
hamsi TfibnHe. vhieh ~ss ssst ~ ~
~ w ora fssvis. fofmerf ~ fhts eifY
NJ nsvIs wss ~ emplcys ~ thls sfHee
np " Nueh 7. lpup. sk~n ~ sasasafy
soek his aspsstafs IN eempssy ~ish .
eFook~a legged tramp pfiassr. Dsvi.
gave ~ cot On issvins here thst hs ws@
sesng n flitosl, bat evidently chsnsed
his mind after getting on the train. N
sny lnruifins friends wish 10 eommsn
ieais with him ,hey eso no DOUBT locsss
him ~ the sddfss. - given above nm.
lees he decides 10 chsnge M. plsoe ~
sboie real soon.
A shower party IN honor ~ Mics
Annie Parsley was given Ffidsy even.
ing st Mas Grants on the beach front.
Among the guests present we're Misses
Louise Moore, Ruth Krebs, wilcie Hlli,
Lucy and Adele Grant, Katie BELL
Krebs, Bernsdctte veiIlon, Irene Me.
FsuI. Eds Bosdhsn, Bella greiner,
Doss RIOS, Delphine Grant, Lena and
Mamie Grant, Hannah and LYDIA Grant,
Bertha Brown, Hiiljs Lobtonen, Isabelle
and Philippe Krebs and Annie Parsley
Messrs. Joe and johnnie Torres, VIII
Mc1nnis, George Fitxner, Irwin Canty,
John Green, Walter Parsley, George
Thomson, Louis Blackstone, John Hill.
Ebert and Lester Allen, Harry Grant,
Homar Taylor, Oscar Soderstrom,
Singleton McInnls, Henry Montamst,
Prof. Nontamst and Forest Grant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
ENGINEERS HOLD ENJOYABLE
MEETING AT MOSS POINT.
Scranton, Miss.

The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association No. Ia OF Moss Point, a
branch organization OF the Mobile
Association, gave public entertain
ment and smoker Saturday In the hall
OF the Odd Fellows Lodge OF Moss
Point. The purpose OF the meeting
was to bring about closer relation
between the engineers, their captains
and employers.
There was another feature In con-
nection with the meeting, and this
was the occasion to present Captain
S. II. Bugge, OF Scranton, who Is
president Of the Pascagoula Towboat
Association, with a certificate con.
ferring upon him the degree OF an
honorary member.
The welcoming address Of the oc-
casion TO the visiting members from
the lodges along the coast and also
from the Mobile organization was
made BY Mayor George W. ONeill,
and the response to his address was
delivered by the president OF the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa.
tion, Lee E. eager, OF Mobile. Dis
trict Deputy James H. Kopf, also OF
Mobile, followed the president, and
his speech was one OF presentation
when be presented to Captain Bugge
the certificate comforting upon him
the honor OF an honorary member
Captain Bugge's words OF acceptance
we're we'll chosen and we're received
with much attention. Miss Ethe
Kopf, Of Mobile, daughter Of the dis
trict deputy and member OF to-
Mobile lodge, spoke along lines o
what bad been accomplished by tn
association and It's necessity to steam
boat men.
| After the adjournment OF the meet
ing tables were placed 10 the lodge
room, where the visitors ADD men
bers were invited to partake Of th
refreshments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
PAsCAeOuLA COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A regular meeting OF the Pascagoul 10
Commercial Club wss held Monday
night 1t the Office Of Mr.. ]. Hounds in
Moss PointI President Geo. w. O'Neill
In the chair and . quorum present
The reports Of the various heads Of
committees were made and adopted.
Mr.. r. II. Lewis for the Rivers and Hsr.
Dor committee reported on the efforts
looking to the Establishment OF Scran.
ton - port Of entry through the Gus.
tom service and submitted his CORES.
pondence bearing on the. same with
senator H. d. Money.
"A resolution Of thsnks 70 Hupt, Chas
Marshall Of yhe louisville end Nash.
Vile Rstlr0ed for courtesies extended
during the visit Of the battleship Mis-
sissippi TO this port wss unanimously
adopted and the secretary Instructed 70
mai copy thereof TO Mr.. Marshall.
Routine business Wa taken up and
disposed Of. 6undry bills were rsat
and allowed. No farther business beine
before the meeting IL stood adjourned
nntil tbs next regular dats, July ~, .
Scranton, Nieo.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

This " rsentc sssses.
comiss svsss ssss shsss .bsso~s "
sss. Iook eus
nss,ss.s around the ei,y hall !. com.
sfsaysiy dsll nov
VERY nals sickness IN our el,y and
ieinisy 81 this time.
Summer 10 here. tsn hIsh tims ron
Fsre settling your debts
Ne. sssden truck IN Endless variety
ouf iocsi dealers this week.
pull Tor the por, ~ psscsscuia tits
he comiss por. Of the South.
Oct 10 the guessing contest at the
] audette.
Many dogs are seen on our streets
rithou, the u aT. Inforce the ordI.
snce.
The Psscsgouis Free Library con.
inues 70 prosper and grow IN influence
or good.
Mr.. n. A. Farnswortb and family
have moved 10 their summer home on
he beach.
Devoe's weather forecasts, on the 18th
md 10th, very hot; on the 4th Of July,
ocal rains.
Mr.. L. M. Hand 10 still confined TO his
bed with fever. We hope he may be mp
Ind himself again soon.
No animals should be slaughtered
within the city limits. Inspector Mans.
held will look after this matter.
For any pain, from top to toe, from
'any cause. apply DR.. Thomas Eclec.
kric oil. Pain can't stay where IL Ia
used.
A large wagon load Of watermelons
WAS on our streets Tuesday from Grand
Bay, Ala, and sold at thirty and forty
cents.
Inspector Of Sanitation Mansfield is
busily engaged just now in serving
notices on property owners to clean up
their premises.
The board Of supervisors appointed
DR.. J. N. Rape, Of Moss Point, % health
officer OF the county and fixed his salary
at $500 year.
The fishing smscks OF THE place re-
port scarcity OF the Amy tribe just at
this season. Grabs, however, are
plentiful and fine.
The street commissioner should get
busy and remove the rank growth OF
weeds and underbrush along the prin-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
Call early before the
sizes are sold out.

Mr.. J. Ira Ford returned Saturday I
from Flat Rock, N. G., where he has
been for the past three weeks with his
family. Mrs. Ford and children will |
remain there for some time yet. We are
pleased to note marked change In Mr..
Ford's health for the better.
Mr.. r. D. Ford leaves on Saturday for |
Columbia, Miss, where he will be mar
ried on Wednesday, June %, to Miss
Nell hampton, one Of that city's fairest
young ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford will
make their home In this city and will
be at home to their friends after Aug
ust l.
The picnic given on Tuesday after
noon at Anderson Park by the Meth
odist Sunday School was well attended,
not only by their own members, but BY
many OF their friends from other de-
nominations. A handsome spread was
provided and every one supplied lib
orally with tempting viands.
A delightful Ash fry was given Mon
day night by Mr.. Silas Powell and Mr..
Robert Delmas to PARTY OF young
ladies and gentlemen. Bayou Chico
was the destination Of the party and .
jolly good time was enjoyed by them
al. An abundance OF good things to
tempt the appetite had been prepared,
10 which al did ample justice.
4 Fox and Warren in clean, sparkling
comedy, Thursday. Friday and Satur-
I - kspt. NJ k1o Int
\ The musical entertainment 70 be
given by the Willing Workers Society
OF the Baptist church for the benefit OF
the parsonsge fund on next Tuesday,
June y, 1t the skating rink PROMISE "a
be quite = successful affair and We hope
their highest expectations will b
realized. The cause 10 worthy one and
deserving Of generous patronage.
A Rev. q. D. bowen, OF Handsbors
prsschsd most excellent sermon Il
the Baptist church 10 this city Monday
night to . fairly large congregation
Mr.. Bowen many years ago was th,
pastor OF the church in this place, ant
has many warm friends IN this section
l who are always glad 70 meet with him
Mr.. Bowen returned TO his home Tues
4 day afternoon.
4 M. Charles j. Hall, who has heel
! sttendipg the WSst Point Militar,
4 Academy q West Point n. r., for tn
y past two yesrs, arrived here on Monds
70 spsnd some time with his sister
= Mrs. (Dr.) ,. q. Sanders. Mr.. Hail vii
y also ar.~nd ~<,su.a ~. ~ 49, a-.--s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, ~ they cannot
teach tho diseased portion NJ the car
There " only one way ~ cure deaf.
ness, aud That " by constitutional
remedies. Deafness r. caused by an
inflamod condition W the mucous lin.
Ing ~ the Eustachlsn Tube. when
this tube IL lnnamcd you have a rum
bling sound " imperfect hearing, aud
when ~ u entirely closed, Deafness IA
the result, and unless the inilamma.
ton can be taken out aud this tube
restored TO us normal condition, hear.
Ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which " nothing but an inflamed con.
ditl0n OF the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case ~ Deafness caused by
catarrhl that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars free.
+. J CHENEY & Co, Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

ssetfs, s-,sis-. s<ss sssfss ., "
sssfsf 49, sffHs
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80 = 80 Tfm
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. 10 = $50 esafss
81 n asssfes rsssas
- faw<s ffieenFsf 4sffesf 4ssf
ffefsf = fsile~s A N usif
AZ Is~s csffvts n.sis,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

the elty " MISS rnnt. Miss. Oil
fefetve scaled BIRDS from civn ensl
neefs until Iuly = to pfensfe, com
rlete and furnish the citf Nth ~ -
Aessment nap N The cHy. whefeun
VII hc Indicated ~ property lines
streets, alleys ard watef tuufses Such
nap w. comply with the provisions NJ
Section Hip Mississippi tide N iug
q N FAtnfrY, City Cletk
June N, loon ~ "a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

The management Of the Vaudette
Theatre has inaugurated . novel guess
ing contest, that Of . picture OF the back
of business man Of our city, from
which you are to try to guess his name,
the first three to identify him to
receive Q pass for weeks admission.
The class Of moving pictures, which
are changed nightly, and the vaudeville
specialties, with new faces and acts
twice weekly, are meeting with appro.
baton from the patrons Of this popular
amusement place, and large patronage
every night speaks well for the endeav.
ors of the clever manager, Mr.. Wilson,
to please. The music furnished by Miss
Glennie Clark, the talented daughter Of
Capt. John ]. Clark, Of this city, lie
appreciated highly and . liberal share
Of applause always greets Miss Glennie.
Tonight and Friday and Saturday nights
Fox and Warren, . comedy team, hold
the boards. Come and laugh, twill do
you good. Admission, 10 and Is cents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

ALIENS EoOt- Ease, . powder. 1t curoa
painful, smAEting. nervous fcct nnd lngrOw-
TT nails. and instantly takes tho sting out
I'm discovery Of the age. Atlen's Foot-Rase
makes t5gAt or new shoes feel easy. II II =
cettgla care ~ sweating. caIlouf, swollen,
bs s Ts ~. fss sSorc = 'd 81 sC1c y s
y x<a<p5y Y9s't uccept any etastifktes. Trial
Fseksss @EG Addssss Allen > osmsssd;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

sfs q d fttfasstf u 4lffsler
n ~ NHfneff - 80 ffires fa1
fthuift nns ouf ~ lhe flfg the h4s
. efpttia tefs4n IN fhfffr shH NiH
stteaf - ~ stnfs n ell hef eHs
tHpfrfs Voc ls fatff pptHffHnity ~
ssFufe millinery % the hFfsf plfs.
tifsie tfiras
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
Fer 1 spralnsA Ankle.

As usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and observ.
iOg the directions with each bottle
faithfully, a cure may be effected In
many cases In less than one weeks
time. This liniment Is a most re.
markable preparation. Try 1t for q
sprain or bruise, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, aud
you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt relief which II affords
For sale BY McVea Young, Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
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4 80 s4eIffss f4fIf4 sesfs 80 ssfsa
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fhif insfsnHe b. nsshe . pupuisg Ffiea
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isfsff ia~as srd cities. taa superior ~
iusHf sni fhsf me sindly intefesf man
lfrs'Ht ~ me psft N the participants
iie and fhsfWins hish class entefssfn.
merit veil worthy ~ paffrnsee ~ the
best elfifrufr snd com nendet and en-
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ts$te fpf thinss besutiful
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

When n mans business gets so large
until he doesn't need 10 advertise, the
business has so far cutgrown the man
until II u time he was replaced by
another, which Is almost Invariably
the result.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
House or Beach FOR Rent.

A comfortable four room cottage,
furnished, for rent, situated gn The
beach Apply 10 DR W " SHARP.
2O-tf
Let me shoe your horse at my shop.
j ~. BLACKWELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Pianist Miss Katie rild
rndet aonctai direction NJ Alhcfi l. Baker
There are many limitations ~ DC
Wits Catbolized Witch Hazel Salvc
DcW.tt's Is the original he sure
you get DeWitt's Cafbollled witch
Haze salvc when you ask Tor H. IL
IL good for cuts, burns and bruises,
and is especially good for Piles Sold
by the Palace Pharmacy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
BIG CUT SALE.

June finds us with an over
stock Of Readymad6 Dresses
and Linen Suits. Owing to
that fact our entire line will
be sold at absolute cost, in,
Guiding all the new Short
Waist Empire Styles. Sale
goes on at once.
Cal! early before .a.s 81, the w. D. HUGHES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

nsnssrment 1f Ms y tsntlls bs8
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The Kind ~ 10 act That ynu sill
llse, VI the Vsudetfc IN Thursday.
Friday. saturday. Fux and Wsffcn
Fiflns yuuf Blacksmith and Wheel.
wright work and Horse shooting ~ NY
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guaranteed J u BLACKWELL,
Uoootal Hauling and Split Pine
Wood 4 specially. W A. fEHHfs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One model launch, 20 II. long, 9 II.
beam, 81 h. p, Bridgeport engine,
1903 model. Also one pleasure launch,
~ II long, " inches beam, ~ b. D.,
Bridgeport engine.
+. W. G., Cox's Shoe Store.