davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
Party Close to the Railroad
King Makes Such a
Statement.
WILL BE HERE IN
LESS THAN A YEAR

THE SAVANNAH PRESS DECLARES
UPON AUTHORITY THAT THE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA WILL
EITHER SECURE A TRAcKAGE
AGREEMENT WITH THE LOUIS
VILE & NASHVILLE OR ELSE
PARALLEL THE TRACK OF THE
LATTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
NEGRO TO HANG.

TailUlah. La, April 22.-Jim Collins,
a negro whose sentence of death for
the murder of another negro. was res
pited until April 90 by the governor.
will be hanged here Friday as the
pardon board has failed to make \
recommendation for communication He
was found guilty by a jury composed
entirely of members Of his own race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
CANAL EXPENDITURES

Washington April 22.-The expen-
diture of S3.250,000 on the canal zone
during the month of January has
brought the total expenditure on the
zone toward the construction of the
canal, construction sanitation. and
plant building to S93 1916. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati. O.. April 22-DetaiIs for
the return of the Confederate battle
f1ags captured by the fourth Ohio
cavalry at Selma. Ala. near the close
of the civil war. are now in the
hands of Governor Conner. Of Ala
hama. 1t appears settled II will take
place at Huntsville Ala May -
There VIII hP - committee of the
Daughters ~ the ConfederaCy in
huntsville 1I the date named and
Mrs Charles II. Brown, president OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
SERVICE TO REGIN.

New Orleans, April 22-That the
Philadelphia and Gulf Steamship Com
pany. which is TO operate a line o.
steamers between New Orleans and
philadelphia will begin service ~
July 1 was t1e definite announcement
made last night by James w. Porch,
of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
WHEAT KING
SOLD HOLDINGS
AND WITHDREW
Patten, After Cleaning Up in
the Wheat Pit, Quits the
Game and Goes For a
Rest.
az AssoeIated Press.

Chicago. April 22.-That Patten.
hailed throughout the country as the
Wheat King" has withdrawn from
the market after dispOsing of his mold
ings Of May and July wheat, was as
serted in many quarters to-day. tt
the assertion is added the fact that
prices have tumbled more than nine
cents during the last week, and that
Pattcn is seeking rest in the fastness
Of his New Mexico ranch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-23
NEWSPAPER
MEN GATHER
At 4 BANQUET
American Newspaper Pub
fishers and the Associated
Press Members Feast in
New York.
BY AssocIated Press.

New York April "a monster
joint banquet was given here tonight
i'm honor Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association anu the Asso-
ciated Press The attendance was he
largest in the history of the two news
gathering organizations. Count Ber1-
stOrff was one of the principal speak
CTS
Evening star., 1909-02-24
WEDS REsCUER.
Philadelphia Girl Was Saved From
Flames bv the Groom.

PHILADELPHIA, February 24.-Love
came into his own yesterday in a pretty
Germantown home, amid orange blossoms
and bridal roses, and thereby climaxed
a thrilling romance in which a modern
Hercules risked his life to save the hero
inc from a horrible death.
The heroine Is Miss Stella Hayman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hay
man of IL Tulpehocken street, and the
leading man in this drama of love is DIR.
Edmund Myers of 1890 Commonwealth
avenue, Boston. Yesterday the final
scene transpired when DR.. Joseph
krauskopf made them one.
The bridegroom is graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College of last years class.
He is likewise a graduate of Harvard
O6. a member of the Harvard Club of this
city and of the Massachusetts Medical
Association.
While Miss Hayman was visiting DR..
Myers sister in Boston last month fire
destroyed the house. She was unable to
escape through the flames, until Myers
ran the fiery gantlet and carried her
down two flights of stairs to safety. al
though thrice overcome by smoke and
badly burned.
Following an elaborate breakfast. DIR.
and Mrs. Myers left for an extended tour
through the south, after which they will
make their home in Boston, where DR..
Myers is practicing.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
COURTS WILL HAVE TO SAY
WHEN WHISKY IS WHISKY OR
SOMETHING ELSE.
Attorney General Bonaparte Puts the
Question Of Labels Up to
Higher Authority.

That a final determination should and
will be obtained from a court of last re-
sort as to the question of labelling whisky
under the pure food law is the opinion
expressed by Attorney General Bona
parte in a letter to President Roosevelt.
The opinion recommends a communica-
ton from DR.. F. l.. Dunlap. assistant
chemist of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, who held that 1.-The term whisky
should not be applied to neutral spirits
diluted with water to a proper strength
and colored with caramel
According to DR.. Dunlap, 1.-The term
whisky on such product. should be
qualified to carry notice to the consum-
er of the nature of the product. For
this purpose the terms neutral whisky.
'redistilled whisky and rectitied whis-
ky have been suggested
The Attorney General holds to his pre-
viously expressed opinion that ethyl al
cohol. either pure or mixed with dis
titled water, il given the appearance
and flavor of whisky by the addition of
harmless coloring and flavoring sub
stances. must be styled. in conformity
with the pure food law. limitation
whisky" and adds that subsequent tu-
dicial decisions have held that what DR..
Dunlap advises 'is forbidden by the true
construction Of the pure food law"
SHOULD the determination of court Of
Evening star., 1909-02-24

or joys lift me up. and I think that
draw near to another world than ours.
No. it is folly. 1 am overwrousht. Who
would not be that must endure so much
and be set upon this throne. a goddess
among barbarians with life and death
upon my lips? Oh, when the king asked
me his riddle knew not what to answer
who feared lest ten thousand lives might
pay the price of a girls incautious words.
Then that meteor broke; there have been
several this night but none noted them
I'LL looked upward, and you know the
rest. Let them guess it's meaning, which
they cannot, for it has none"
Zoola?"
"Oh! because I dared not Who am 1
10 meddle with such matters. who came
mere but to save you? I warned them
not to make war upon the Beers: what
for fight they must and will and pay
the price. OF that I am sure l feel it
mere, and she pressed her hand upon her
neart Yes. and other nearer things,
On! Mole, would that 1 were back home.
say, can we start tomorrow at dawn?"
Mole shook her head
90 not think that they will let you
go; they will keep you to be their great
ooctoress. You should not have come. I
sent you word-what did my life mattero"
her root They dare not: here at lea st
= am the 1nkosazana, and I will be
Obeyed.
NOE Mole made no answer, only she said:
lshmael is here. l have seen him He
wished to have me killed at once because
ne is afraid Of me. But when he was
sure that you were coming. Dingaan
would not break his word which he had
sent to you
Rachels face fell.
ishmeal" she exclaimed in dismay.
then recovered herself and added: 'WelI
i am not afraid of Ishmael. for here his
HE Is In my hand. Oh! 1 am worn out.
l cannot talk OF the man tonight 1
must sleep. Mole. I must sleep. Come,
lie at my side and let us Sleep
Nay answered the girl. my place is
at the door. But drink this milk and Law
you down without fear for 1 will watch"
Rachel obeyed. and Mole sat by her
noldlng her hand till presently her eyes
smut and she slept But Mole did not
sleep. All that night she sat there watch
ing and listening. till at length the dawn
and rested.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MISS WHITEFORD DIES.
Was Well Known on the Stage as
Mary Worthineton.

BALTIMORE. February 24-Miss Rose
Romaine Whiteford. an actress of this
city. who was known on the stage as
Mary Worthington. died Saturday in
Chicago. and will be buried today from
the home Of her uncle. Mr.. Joseph w.
Pledge. CAT Calhoun street.
Miss Whiteford was a daughter of Mr..
John H. Whiteford. formerly of this city,
but now of New York Miss Clara White
ford. in the play "A Yankee Prince"
who is now seriously i'll in New York
with pneumonia, is a sister. Mrs. Angus
tine Duncan. whose husband is in Fran
els Wilson's company. and Miss Trixte
Whiteford. in George NJ Cohan's produc-
ton. IAN American Idea" are also sis
ters. All are former Baltimoreans and
have many friends and relatives in the
city.
Miss Rose Whiteford began her stage
career in Richard Mansfeld's production
of Henry "" She has since appeared
in Willie Golfers company in .'On the
Quiet" in 1.-The Wizard of OF" and
Marrying Mary" She was last in
Marie Cahills company. in THE Doys
and Betty"
Evening star., 1909-02-24
DISCUSS ROAD IMPROVEMENT
BIG FARMERS CoNFERENcE
HELD AT SANDY SPRING.
Repairs to Pixies Rather Than Entire
Reconstruction Recommended in
Resolution Adopted.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. February "a. 1909.
Farmers and others to the number of
PROBABLY go. representing all sections of
This and Howard counties, attended the
annual farmers convention which was
heid at Sandy Spring yesterday under
the auspices of the Enterprise, Mont
somery. Senior and White Oak farmers
clubs of that section of the county, Nor
timer 0. Stabler of Spencerville presided
and Samuel Thomas of Sandy Spring
served as secretary
The principal matter considered was
whether the Brookeville, Ashton and Nor
wood toll pixies, in the event of their be-
ing turned over to the good roads commits
sion, should be entirely reconstructed or
reasonably improved. The discussion was
a lively one and was participated in by
Senator Blair Lee, Messrs. Shoemaker
and Hutton of the good roads commits
sion. Mortimer Stabler, Albert Nichols,
Benjamin II. Miller and others
Senator Lee took the position that the
roads already constructed in Montgom-
cry county under the Shoemaker law
have not proven sufficiently durable to
justify the tearing to pieces Of present
pixies and the expense Of their recon-
struction as geological survey roads.
Another argument used against the
proposition was that to entirely recon
struct the pixies would require much more
money than the commission will have at
Its disposal for some time to come, and
that the present conditions would conse-
quently have to be put up with for an in
definite period. Commissioner Shoemaker
favored the proposition. while Commits
sioner Hutton opposed it,
Following the debate a resolution was
passed by the vote of large majority OF
those present favorng the expenditure OF
reasonable sum for the Improvement OF
the pixies and opposing entire RECONSTRUCT
tion, and President Stabler was author
lied to appoint a committee to attend the
meeting Of the good roads commission in
Baltimore Friday and present the resolu-
ton. The following compose the commit
Palmer, Tarlton B. Stabler, Frank M. Hal
eel w Cashell. John H. Janney, Robert
II. Miller. Benton Ray, William E. Brown,
w. l.. Casheli. Charles F. Kirk. William
NJ. Candy, Donald Bowie. Asa NJ. Stabler
George w. Bready, John Thomas B. ID.
Palmer Tarlton B. Stabler Frank NJ Hal
lowell. Frank Downey, John c. Bentley
and Mortimer o. Stabler
Other subjects discussed were the use
of lime, commercial fruit raising, feeding
OF cattle and farm economics. those par
ticipating including Charles F. Kirk, DR..
Francis Thomas, Rupert H. Miller, John
Snowden, Thomas ]. Lea and others.
AT noon a splendid luncheon was served
all present by the ladies of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MRS. BANNON DIES.
Member of an Old Anne Arundle
County Family.

JESSUP. Nd, February 24.-Mrs. A.
Evaline Bannon. widow of Michael Ban
non, who was prominent in public life
and was the democratic leader of Anne
Arundel county for a number of years,
Is dead at her home here. She was sew
enty-eight years of age. The immediate
cause Of her death was pneumonia.
She is survived by two daughters,
Misses Frances T. Bannon and Mary E.
Bannon, and four sons, James p. Ban
non, an attorney y-at-law; Thomas M.
-Bannon,. connected with the United
States geological survey. and now in
Porto Rico, and Maj. Philip NJ. Bannon
of the United States Navy, now station
ed in Philadelphia, and Joseph G. Ban
non. ...'
Mrs. Bannon was member of an old
Anne Arundel county family, and was
a daughter Of the late Amos Clark of
Jessup. She was member of the Cath
olic Church. She survived her husband
nineteen years.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Fly Wheel Nearly Wrecks Plant.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. February "a.
The fywheel Of a 1000 horsepower en-
gine at the Phillips Sheet and Tinplate
mill burst into fragments here yesterday.
F. c. Nicewander had his skull frac-
tured and was badly scalded. The cleo
trio light plant was put out of commls-
sion and several of the 300 men in the
mill were hurt in their efforts to escape
The loss is considerable, much ma
chinery other than the engine being bad
ly damaged and the mill will be COM
PEELED to shut down for some time to
make repairs.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MAIL CLERK Is SURPRISED.
Caught a Pouch Containing 1000
Nitrorlycerin Caps,

BLUEFTELDS. w. Va. February 2t.-
The mail car on Norfolk and Western
train No. 16 eastbound. Columbus and
Norfolk. while running at forty miles
an hour by Roderfield. w. Va. last
night. snatched a mail pouch from a
stationary crane, and on opening 1t In
the car the five clerks were astounded
to find that an unaddressed package in
the pouch contained 1000 nitroglycerin
caps. The train carried more than 100
passengers.
The mail clerks placed the caps in the
far end of the car until they reached this
city, the terminus of their run. The caps
were turned over to the postmaster here.
1t is thought that the package got into
the pouch by mistake. The mail clerk
who caught the pouch nearly tainted in
the car when he found what 1t contained.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
CHAPTER XII.
Ishmael Visits the Inkosazana.

When at last they were in the hut and
the door board had been safely closed
Rachel took Mole in her arms and kissed
her. But Mole did not kiss her In return;
she only pressed her hand against her
| forehead.
"Why do you not kiss me, Noie?" asked
Rachel.
"How can 1 kiss you. Inkosazana," re-
plied the girl humbly, II who am but the
dog at your feet, the dog whom twice it
has pleased you to save from death?"
.Inkosazanan exclaimed Rachel, Il
weary of that name. i ana but a woman
like yourself. and / hate this part which
must play"
"Yet 1t is a high part and you play it
very well. While l listened to you to-
dered If you are not something more
than you deem yourself to be. That
beautiful body of yours is but cup like
those of other women. but say. who fills
the Gun with the wine of wisdom? Why
do kings and councillors fear you, and
why do you fear nothing? Why did dead
Seyapi talk to me Of you In dreams?
What strange chance gave you that name
of yours and made you hoiy In these
mems eyes? What power teaches you
the truth and gives you wit and strength
to speak it? Why are you different from
the rest of maidens. white or black?"
Il do not know, Mole. something tells
me what to do and say. Also 1 under
stand these zulus. and you have taught
me much. You told me all the hidden
tale OF yonder Mopo year gone by. or
more, as you have told me many of the
darkest secrets Of this people that you
had from your father. who knew them all.
At the pinch I remembered it, no more.
and played upon them by my knowledge"
What was it you said to Mopo under
your cloak, lady?"
Rachel smiled as she answered.:
Il only asked him II it were not in
his mind. having killed one king. to kill
another also. and that spear went home"
''Ah!' exclaimed Mole in admiration,
"at least 1 never told you that
mo. read it In his eyes: for q moment
all his heart was open to me; yes, and
the heart OF Dingaan also. He fears
Mopo. and Mopo hates him. and one day
hate and fear will come together"
"Ah!' said , Mole again, you know
much"
Yes answered Rachel with sudden
passion. more than 1 wish to know.
Mole. you are right: am not altogether
as others are; there is power In my
blood. l see and hear what should not
be seen and heard; at times fears I'LL me,
Evening star., 1909-02-24

last resort added the Attorney Cen
eral. "show that this department erred
in its conclusions embodied In the two
opinions heretofore rendered you on this
subject. change In the administration
of the pure food law will, OF course. be-
come proper"
DR.. Dunlap based his conclusions part
ly on a decision by the English royal
commission that mo restrictions should
paratus used in, the distillation of any
spirit to which the term whisky may
be applied. as trade description
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Would Make County "Dry."

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, February "a
The local option forces last night fired the
second gun in the campaign to make
Washington county dry" by holding a
meeting in st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The audience was composed almost en-
tirely of men. Many of the leading min
listers were present Rev. DR.. Conrad
Clever presided. Rev. DR.. G. w. Young,
assistant national superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. made an address
throwing out suggestions how the local
option fight here should be conducted
Evening star., 1909-02-24
MARYLAND Jailbreakers Caught.

CENTERVILLE, Md. February "a
Gilbert Summers and Stanley Mansfield.
the two men who escaped from the Jail
at this place at an early hour Monday
morning, were captured by Sheriff
George A. Whiteley and a number Of
deputies yesterday in a barn n Win
chester. their home town. They have
been placed in a steel-lined cen.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Victims Body Taken Home.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. February 24.-The
body of w. Oliver Perry, killed in the
train wreck at Delmar, was brought here
for interment today with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Perry was very popular and a mem
Der Of many fraternal orders.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

brass valves worth SIS, hanged himself
in his cell yesterday morning. Kelly.
who was thirty-two years old, had become
despondent. The monotony of prison life.
the chance came. He was employed as
shoemaker. and got the rope from
around one of the bundles of leather that
came into the penitentiary. When one OF
the guards had his eye in another drec-
tion Kelly slipped the rope into his
clothes and carried t to his cell.
Evening star., 1909-02-24

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1909-02-24
Hangs Himself in Baltimore Cell.

BALTIMORE, February 24.-John Kelly,
who December 3, was sentenced by Judge
Wright Of the criminal court to the peni-
tentiary for eighteen months for stealing
Evening star., 1909-02-24

WorId-RenOwned for the Cures Of
Diabetes. Liver, Kidney & Stomach Dis
eases; GallstOnes, Gravel, Nephritis and
GOut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

EALESMEN-wanted no experience requir- ed. We receive calls for salesmen from thousands of the best firms in the country. Traveling salesmen earn from 1,0O0 to S25,- 900 a year and expenses. We will teach you to be one by mail and assist you to secure d good position. Hundreds of our gradu- ates who formerly earned from $40 to $75 a month from S100 to $500 a. month and expenses If you want to earn from two to ten times as much as you now earn free book, "A Knight of the Grip
 will show you how. Write for 1t today. Ad- dress nearest office. Dept s60. National 6alesmen's Training Association, Chicago, New York. Kansas City. Minneapolis. San Francisco. -b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

ETTERs in quantities from 100 to 10oO. 900 San be produced in exact fac-simile of orig Snai typewriting and when properly execut- "a and the name carefully matched will kevs the same effect if each letter was s.-newritten separately. Our facilities and essxRnsrience enable us to do the very best 1'drlr of this class. Our reputation assures nat we will E. L. Davant Typewriter Co.
 E,rst National Bank. -1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
HELP WANTED.

and women in every town to represent wealthy corporation Good pay
 with possibilities of permanent employment proposition of unquestioned merit and as sured safety. F. Warner. S01 Perrin
 Bldg, New Orleans. La. --sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

sALESMAN-wanted to handle an excep- tionaIly attractive real estate and timber proposition, which can be sold annual, ser1f-annual monthly installments. We furnish inquiries and good strong literature.
 Capable, aggressive and energetic man can make very desirable connection with the largest and strongest house in its line in the country sacramento Valley Imp. Co.,. St.
 Louis. Mo. -5-su-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
MEDICAL.

DR. HEADS Emmo Pills (Woman's Hope.I A safe and prompt treatment for painful s,,nnreased dicfiult or similar obstructions to fnenstruation. Price S2.oo by mall Head Chemical Co.,. Macon. Ca. su-wsd-fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

wANTED-To buy large plantation with Colonial house on 1t. Reasonable distance from railroad. Give lowest price and full de- scription. Address: Office" care Adverti
 ser. Montgomery, Ala -S-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
ESCAPED CONVICT.

Fifty dollars reward for capture and de- livery in jail for Eugene McIlwain; convict ed at the spring term of Dallas County Court. and who escaped from my plantation near Mont gomery. on 2d instant Description: color black. age 25 years. height it. in. weight 1eb lbs. teeth good; is subject to fits and as soon he recovers from one asks the question. What time is it?" He wiil probably be found in Selma or Mobile.
 Signed.
 -<f L. W. HUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

A AGENTs-Fortune maker: wonderful self working washer; does the washing by itself
 runs automatically by water works pressure; saves all the hard work of wash day; new invention; sales unprecedented; agents want ed who can handle high class proposition. Exclusive territory. $500 to SiO0, per month
 The Eagle Mfg. Co. Sole Mfgrs. Dept. 364
 Cincinnati o. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

SOFT Drink statesmen wanted, yearly con- tract s150 per month and expenses. Freight prepaid on shipments. Los Angeles Cider Co,
 Atlanta. Ga. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

d HIGH Class Hosiery Concern requires the serxicez of ambitious representative in every eerritory in the United States. Sold only through agents (no stores) exclusive terri Sory liberal commission. makes perma- ,,enf profitable business Experienced agents nreferred Address Krossknit Mfg. Co.,. 176 E. i27th st.. Dept. B. New York City:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

TEXAS is the land of big projects and we are now offering splendid Inducements to live hustlers to represent in one of the
 most attractive acreage propositions ever of tered past experience not necessary. though ,Ssr,r deslrable For full information. address c S Fowler and Brother. Frost Building
 san Antonio, Texas. -z-su-Wd-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

AGENTS-Most attractive proposition sell ing our self generating gas burners fits all kerosene lamps brilliant white gaslight libe- raI inducements. description free. Simplex Gaslight Co. 23 Park Row. New York Dept
 12. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
WANTED-AGEETS.

AGENTS-Do nothing till you hear from
 us; our goods go like wlldfire. 400 per cent.
 profit, samples free. We give credit protec- rsion and pay freight, Noxodor Co.,. Chicago.
 ,AGENTS-Earn $25 to $50 weekly selling latest styles Mexican and Swiss embroidery waist patterns, Drawn Work. etc Catalogue free. National Importing Co.,, Desk D.. 69s
 Broadway, N. Y. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

DON'T Accept an agency until you get my samples and particulars. Moneymakers Ad- dress Sayman, 220I Franklin Ave, St. Louis.
 Mo -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

JUST Patented. Young's wonderful Button hole gauge knife. One agent sold lO7 in one day made SIS. 37. 15 other rapid sellers. A NJ Young. AGO Youngs Bldg. Chicago.
 -2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

WE WANT live energetic agents to sell our pure food cooking vessels direct to the con sumer. Write at once for our proposition. The Wabash Pottery Co. Roseville. Ohio.