davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-07
A Fragrant Bouquet,

The Pensacola News is writing
up" the candidates in the several
counties Of the State, and in recent
issue discussing the Senatorial can
didates in this county, hands out the
following bouquet;
madison county will furnish one
Of the interesting senatorial contests,
Charles L. Leggett, Of Greenville,
two years member OF the lower
house and four years a member OF
the upper house, is now asking the
people Of bis county for an exten-
sion of his term In the senate. j.
Ellis Blanton, a veteran in legislative
work and an "orator Of unequaled
eloquence. but withsl a 'patriOt
among PATRIOTS" wants to occupy
the place now held by Leggett. The
Third candidate for Madison's sena-
torial job is Charles +. Davis, OF
Madison, and from the standpoint of
ability, honesty, and integrity there
is LOT man the peer of Charley
Davis in Madison county. What a
golden opportunity Madisonians
have to put theirI name high up in
The roll Of the state senate in the
candidacy of Mr.. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-07
Lee News.

Mr.. Lewis johnson Of Madison
visited relatives here last Thursday
Misses Adel Clayton and 0rena
Smith left Friday afternoon for Live
Oak and returned Sunday.
Mrs. d. Sullivan and Miss Mabel
Frier spent the day in Madison
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Brown Of Day, Fla,
IS visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Wright and Miss Minnie
johnson spent Thursday in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren from Pinet-
ia spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Hunter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stroud, baby glrl.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcdaniel re.
turned home Friday after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ezell at Day
Messrs. Shellie and Moye Witty
who are attending school in Madi
son visited home folks Sunday.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-07
A Knoeker

is a man who can't see good in any per
son or thing. It's a habit caused by a
disordered liver. Ifyou find that vo0
are beginning to see things through
blue srectaces, treat your liver to q
good cleaning out process with Ballsrds
Herbine A sure cure for consti tipstion,
dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache,
bilousness, all liver stomach and bowel
troubles. Sold by w. b. DAVIS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-07
LOST

Lost on March 25tb, on south side
of Mead hammock, tan hound
black saddle back, with scar on right
hip, years old, name Rock, blood
hound appearance. Liberal reward
will be paid for his return TO
G.. L. Morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07

had been given to the press and circu-
lated in special editions long before
was posted on the fence, the square
was so crowded that police reserves
were called to make a passage for
traffic.
There had been a feeling that the re-
ports in the morning papers were eX-
aggerated. The bulletin. however,
showed the kings condition was most
grave, and the solemn faced crowd
spread the news throughout the city.
The weather continued fine in the
afternoon and brought out more people,
who waited six hours for another bull
letin. This served to increase, rather
than allay the fears that rumOrs that
the king was dead or dying were only
too true.
The announcement in the papers that
a bulletin would be issued at $50 at
tracted an ever increasing throng. The
dinner hour caused only a slight thin
ming out, while later practically every
body who was within reach of the
palace congregated in the square.
Many women in evening dress with
their escorts left dinner tables hurried
ly to come TO the palace gates.
The showers, accompanied by sharp
wind drove only a few away, and it
looked as though the palace square
would be filled the night long until the
police moved off those who had gath
cred with the news that no further
bulletins would be forthcoming. Only
pro11DS of reporterS remained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
CORPSES SHOW DEATH
QUICK IN MINE TRAP
Eiqht Bodies Recovered from Pa
los Explosion Which Sent
Over 100 to Doom

PALOS, Ala, May eight bodies
were removed shortly after daylight
today from mine No. of the Palos
Coal & Coke company, where between
100 and $50 miners were entombed by
an explosion yesterday afternoon. The
condition of tine bodies indicated that
death was instantaneous.
After the removal Of the bodies IL
was found necessary to send force
of miners into the workings to strength
en- the brattices and to prevent caves
which were frequent during the night.
Meanwhile the dead had been removed
to a temporary morgue near the work
ing and We're slowly identified.
Several of the bodies were badly la
cerated and all were burned about the
head. Among those identified was
c. B. Stansberry, assistant mine fore
man.
Among the dead in the mine is said
to be III. 4. McArdle, whose brother IS
president of the Amalgamated associa-
ton of tin and steel workers in Penn
sylvania.
When the bodies were brought to
the surface women and children fought
with the guards about the entrance
for view of the victims Ropes were
stretched about the opening to enable
the work of rescue to proceed unhin-
dered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
KING GEORGE ' LOVES
LIFE ON BOUNDING SEA
Many Years of Young Monarch's
Life Devoted to Studies
on War Vessels

LONDON. May 6-George Frederick
Ernest Albert, Prince of Wales, who
now becomes king. is the second son
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
He was born at Marlborough house
June 3, 1865, seventeen months after
the birth of his older brother the late
Duke of Clarence.
He and his brother entered the navy
together as cadets and he spent two
years on the Brittania. He then
started on a three-year voyage around
the world on the BaCchante. In 1892,
when his brother died, he became heir
apparent and took his seat in the
house Of lords as Duke of York
In May 1898, his enga cement was
announced to Princess Victoria May of
Teck, and they We're married July 16.
1898. Six children were born to them
Edward Albert, Albert Frederick, Vic
tOria Alexandra, Henry William
George Edward and John Charles.
The prince became Duke of Cornwall
when his father took the throne and
soon after he started on a tour of the
colonies. He opened the first parlia-
ment of the commonwealth of Au-
stralia. I'm celebration of his safe re-
turn he was entertained by the London
corporation at Guild hall on December
o. 15Vl' Oh WlICIt oCor'9INii ne uSii - GU
his well remembered advice to Eng
land to wake up"
IN the fall of 1905 he went to India,
and when he returned there was an
other celebration On this occasion he
said that "the task Of governing India
will be made the easier if we, on our
part, infuse into it a wider element of
sympathy"
In 1908 he visited Canada to attend
the celebration at Quebec and on that
occasion met Vice President Fairbanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
BRANDElS INTIMATES PRES.
TAFT DIDN'T WEIGH FACTS
Springs a Sensation at BaIIinger-
Pinchot Investigation

WASHINGTON, May 6. Keeping
Secretary Ballinger on the grill" in
the Ballinger- -Pinchot inquiry all day.
Attorney Brandeis, counsel for L. R.
CLAWS, sprang a mild sensation today
by strongly intimating the exoneration
of Ballinger and the dismissal of CLAWS
by the president was not the result of
a judicial weighing of facts by Presi-
dent Taft in person, as has been gener-
ally supposed.
lie indicated by his questions to Mr..
Ballinger his contention that it would
have been d physical impossibility Tor
the president to have digested the
great mass of matter bearing on the
Alaskan coal cases - more than 800
pages in the record-in the week clasp
ing between the time he received it at
Beverley Septempber 6, and the maxi
ing public of his letter of exoneration
September IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
ASSOCIATED Press1

LONDON, May 6.-From early in the
morning through day of brilliant
sunshine followed by a stormy even
ing with frequent heavy showers, a
vast crowd filled the open space in
front of buckingham palace, awaiting
news of the kings condition. Even
after evening passed into night, groups
stood about the gates and hung to the
iron railings of the gold-tipped fence
watching the coming and going of
members of the royal family, of ply
sicians. officials and other nOtables,
until the police, shortly before mid
night. to clear the streets announced
no further bulletins would be issued
until morning.
Then the stragglers reluctantly left
their posts of vantage and sadly started
homeWard filled with apprehension.
Some had spent hours at the fence,
having provided themselves with sand
wiches. making 1t unnecessary for
them to leave even for their meals.
At the same time steady stream
of callers passed through the diplo-
matte entrance to sign the visitors
book. and make inquiries.
During the afternoon the stream grew
to such proportions that more than
one ambassador had to wait over an
hour and a half before he could reach
the desk.
These visitors received no more In
formation than the waiting crowds
outside. being simply shown the bull
letins posted for the public.
The more intimate friends were re-
ceived at the entrance to the wing of
the palace in which the kings apart
ments are located. where officials of
the household gave them the latest
news from the sick room.
The crowd outside was an ever in
creasing one the early arrivals con-
sisting of artisans. who stopped for a
.hrief moment on their way TO work to
question the waiting reporters and po-
lice.
Later in the morning women of all
classes commenced to flock through
Green and st. James parks toward the
palace. A few carriages and automo-
biles drove up with diplomats and other
callers, who were soon followed by the
whole official and social world Of Lon
don. until the waiting row of vehicles
stretched several blocks along the
street.
When the morning bulletin, which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
FARMERS TO JOIN LABOR
UNIONS FOR PROTECTION

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Organized labor
and organized farmers will work to-
gether hereafter in preserving the
rights and liberties Of both under the
provisions of a resolution unanimous
iy adopted by the executive committee
Of the Farmers Educative and Co
operative union here yesterday.
The affiliation between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
Farmers union has been favorite
project of Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation, and the adoption of
the resolution followed a four days
conference between Gompers ana other
labor leaders and the farmers COM
mittee.
Officials Of the Farmers union de-
clare the affiliation has no political
significance. The Farmers union
claims a membership of 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
RARE HONOR PAID T.R
BY ROYAL UNIVERSITY
King Frederick Institution Con-
ferS Doctor of Philosophy

CHRTSTIANIA, Norway. May G.
King Frederick's university conferred
on Theodore Roosevelt today the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. 1T was
the third time in a century that the
degree had been given foreigner.
King 1laakon was present.
The dean of the faculty Of history
and philosophy made an address, lik-
ening COL Roosevelt to a rushing hu-
man engine, difficult to follow and
making it difficult amid clouds of
smoke, to discern precisely the man
ncr of man he was. Some saw a
winged angel and others a modern
deVil with claws.
The Roosevelts left later for Stock
holm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
ROYAL PALACE BESIEGED
FOR NEWS FROM KING
Gloom Settles Over Throng as the
Chill! Of Rulers Death
F0rerunS End
KINGS HORSE WINS RACE
AS HIS MASTER Is DYING

LONDON, May 6.-An in
cident occurred this afternoon
which, under ordinary circum-
stances, would have given
King Edward the greatest
elation. His horse, witch of
the Air" in which he was
keenly interested, won the
spring 2-year-old stakes at
Kenpton park, amid the cheers
of the racegoers.
The Official Gazette tonight,
by a coincidence, published the
first program of the court
leVeeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
Sales for Today

Details of which appeared in yesterdays papers
Misses $40 and $3.50 long coats-new, swagger styles
and excellent materials at $3.50
So and $3.50 skirts of imitation white linen $175
Jackets match the price
$3.50 coat suits of the material for $3.75.
Misses suits of real white and colors, $685.
were SIS.
Saturday Specials from the White Goods Department:
32-inch Persian lawn-wdely used for commencement
gowns-6Oc yard; regularly 75c. And the regular 60c
grade, in the width, at 45c yard.
36-inch Linon of the SOC quality at 35c yard
32-inch India Linon of 4Oc quality Csc yard
32-inch India Linon of the 25c grade 173c yard.
Soft-nished Princess Observation-Disclosures sample
lengths taking pieces make twelve yardsS240 for IL
wards regularly 25c yard 4O-inch width.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-07
LLAMAS KILL THOUSAND
CHINESE IN AN UPRISING

PEKINGf, May IA report was re-
ceived here today that 1000 Chinese
soldiers, members of the garrison at
T,hassa. have been killed as the result
of a sudden uprising Of the Llamas.
The report is not fully confirmed.
You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-snd that
place adYertises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
No Reports of An Alarming Nature Have Lately Been
 Received
MANIFESTO IS ISSUED
 BY FRANCISCO MADERO
Madero Calls Upon Mexicans fo Over throw Government of Ding and to ? Establish n Sovereignty
 of the People

Fl Paso, Tex, November 24.--.The absence of alarming reports today from the centers of disturbance In Mexico is taken as additional confirmation of declarations that President Diaz has the situation south of the Rio Grande well in hand
 me government is reported tonight in complete control everywhere except in Guerrero whither troops have not yet penetrated.
 The insurrectfonists in that place are reported to have appointed a city gov ernment of their own choosing. The town of Guerrero referred 10 in dis patches from Eagle Pass in connection with the reported wounding. of General Madero Is believed here to fsNa village of 50 or 75 miles from Eada fass
 Whether wounded or nodltfs l. Amer jeans familiar with the slut n de- clare that news that MadIro s,ctu- ally in the country is certAin dug ment the present unrest frhs who place more serious constructiot s,n the recent disorders assert tias AIadero.s presence will serve to conserve tie iso- lated groups that have been incapable of anything like united action owing to the absence of commander in chief
 An opinion much more widely ex pressed, however, is that the revolu- tlon which General Reyes feared a year ago went off half cockedp and nothing now can make a serious thrept to the Diaz administration. Nothing confrmatory of the report of the wounding of Madero was received here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
SAMUEL GOMPERS DEFENDS HIMSELF

St. Louis, November 24.-President Gompers was called upon this afternoon to defend the charge that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor recently had been influenced by the American Newspaper Publishers associa- ton. The controversy was precipitated as the result of a special committee re- port, upholding the action of the ex- ecutive committee in preventing boy colt on the San Francisco Call, which newspaper solicitors union some months ago desired to make effective.
 Andrew J. Gallagher of the San Fran cisco Trades and Labor Council took up the, cudgel of the newspaper solic- itors. He declared that the federation council, as the result of influence brought to bear by the publishers, had threat ened to revoke the charter of the newly organized solicitors If they continued the boycott.
 He claimed that J. M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical union, was aligned with Gompers and the pub fishers. The latter fin vitirlic speech denied that undue influence had been responsible for the action of the federal ton council.
 President Gompers explained that he had not advised the action because the Solicitors union, being directly char tered by the federation, had taken up the boycott without reference to the parent body and without reasonable excuse. The convention sustained him and the ex- ecutive council by adopting the special committee report almost unanimously.
 The convention granted jurisdiction to the International Jewelry Union Work CTS over all metal parts of badges, but tons and novelties, and gave the Inter- national Teamsters' union the right to in- clude within their ranks the bakery and newspaper drivers and chauffeurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
Re Says Hs Will Taks No
 Hand h Revolution |
HAS CONFIDENCE IN D|Az
Mexican Soldier Issues Statement in Paris Saying He Believes the Troubles in Mexico VIII
 Soon End

Paris November 24-Gen. Bernardo Reyes, the Mexican soldier who came to Paris some time ago on a military mis- sion for the Mexican government, denied today the report that he intended to re- turn to Mexico to take hand in the rev. olution. To reporter of the Associated Press, General Reyes expressed the opin- ion that President Diaz, whom he de- scribed as a great patriot. would succeed in restoring order and afterward adopt the measures for allaying the present popular discomfort in Mexico. General Reyes declined to go into details as 10 the causes which led up to the present condition of affairs in his country, but ex- pressed the belief that the unrest could not be considered as serious and would not last long.
 Of Francisco Madero, leader of the revolutionists in Mexico. General Reyes said:
 "Madero lacks experience. He has had no public career which would make him formidable. Should some man with greater prestige and a popular following, and especially a man with influence with the army behind him arise the situation
 
 General Reyes said the present trouble in Mexico would not alter his plans. He expected to remain here long enough to complete the mission with which he is charged. Pointing to document on his desk, he said:
 'The most important matter with which have to deal Is just come before me. Reports that I intend to intervene in the trouble are baseless. I left Mexico a year for the express purpose of prevent ing my name being used as a slogan for revolution"
 Jose Limantour, Mexican minister of finance also Is in Paris, having arrived here several months ago with his wife, who is under treatment for a long stand ing ailment.
 Dr. Lmatour declared today that the situation in Mexico is in no sense serious. Local agitations, he said, have been mag. iiified by Texas frontier reports into { general revolutionary movement. Ma dero, he said who is wealthy son of a former governor Of the state of Coahui- la, is well meaning but deluded social istic doctrinaire who inagfnes he is in spired by the spirit of Bento Juarez, to regenerate the Mexican democracy.
 ''Madero spent his fortune lavishly in socialistic propaganda in industrial cen ters," said Dr. Limantour. Hence the present agitation at Puebla and Orizaba, where many refugee anarchists from Bar celona, Spain, are living Reports to Mexican banks and commer- cial houses here agree that the disturb ances In Mexico are of an insignificant character and declare that order has been restored.
 '"rhe attitude of the United States as regards neutrality along the frontier is perfectly correct" say the reports reach ing Mexican representatives in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Aviator Ely will repeat flights. Affairs still quiet in Mexico. "Spotless Town will be built by
 Mrs. Sage.
 Drexel gets lost in his aeroplane. General Reyes denies rumors. Preparing for postal bank system 2-American tells of battles in Mex
 ico.
 Baldwin county is garden spot of
 state. 3-Rumors current of new Anniston
 bank.
 Railway liability laws decided 4NEditorial comment. 5-Blossburg physician killed by horse Soil surveyor discusses Jefferson's
 farming possibilities.
 Industrial officials visit various
 properties.
 Dxum may decide tidewater matter
 tomorrow. 7-Birmingham social events. Dolly Dalrymples department. 8-General sporting news. 9-Aviators will meet in Chattanooga. damage done by boil weevil 11--Atlanta and Macon In sharp con-
 test. -i. 12-Mutiny on Brazilian warships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
SECRETARY DICKINSON
 LOSES SON BY DEATH

Washington, November 24.--Jacob M. Dickinson, Secretary of War. received word tonight of the death of his son, Overton Dickinson, at Belle Meade Stock farm. near Nashville. The Secretary had lust returned from a visit to his son. whom he found apparently much im- proved. He left tonight for Nashville.
 The younger Dickinson had been in i'll health for more than year and sue cumbed to heart failure. Hfs illness was said to be directly due to the shock fol- lowing the death of his young wife some 1J months ago. He was manager for the Secretary's noted stock farm
 The Secretary was to have entertained large party at the Army-Navy football game on Saturday, among the guests be- ing Mrs. and Miss Taft. Because of the unexpected death of his son the Invita- tions for the event have been recalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
BLANKS FOR USE BY
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK SYSTEM

Washi- gton, November 24.-(Special.)- A sample proof of the deposit cards for the postal savings banks is in the hands of Postmaster General Hitchcock for his approyal, having just been completed by the bureau of printing and engraving. It is expected that the Postmaster General will approve the cards, and that Director RaIph's bureau will be authorized to pro ceed with the printing of supply in readiness for the opening of the first So banks. The experimental banks will be opened January 1. ,e-s ,+ f.
 The deposit card is about four inches long and two inches wide. On, the DOT der is an engraved, design, similar to those, on United States paper money or securities This engraving. with which the public is 80 familiar, gives the cara the appearance of hard cash across the top of which are the words, United States Postal Savings Banks" This is followed by the statement that the card, with nine :10-cent postal savings stamps will be accepted at any, postal savings de- pository as $l. In the center, or the cara are 10 spaces, the first having an en- graved stamp printed on It which repre- sents the initial deposit of 10 cents with which the card is to be purchased When the nine additional stamps have been. placed upon the card 1t will be excnangeo. for a certificate of deposit of N Twenty of these dollar certificates will be ex- changed for United States bond. bear ing interest at the rate of 21a per cent. If the bond is not purchased the depositor will receive 2 per cent interest on his ac- count; yz s..t.~ n 4. ,o Y,sss.4..s.sf
 According to Representative Kitchen or North Carolina it will be up 10 the democratic House to consider the ques- ton of economy only secondary to re- duction of the tariff He said today: ."rhe democratic party in the next House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-25
RAILROAD CLAIMS
 WILL BE PROBED

Washington, November 24.-The claim of the Railway Business asso-, citation tlat'its members would be put out of business unless the railroads were permitted to increase freight rates will be investigated by the m terstate commerce commission.
 Subpoenas were issued today for George A. Post of New York, the presi- dent of the association. and A. H. Null liken of Chicago, the vice president, to appear at the pending hearings of the commission on the question of suspended proposed freight rate ad- vances in the official classification ter ritory. 4a3 ktt-s fs
 President Post also was advised that the commission would be glad to hear any reports of his organization