davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-06
Pittm an Safe.

DR.. corea said he had received no
word regarding the capture OF Will
Ham T. Pittman. the young Bostonian
who yesterday was reported to have
been taken by General Irias' troops
while he was mining the outposts OF
Bluefields for the Estrada forces For
this reason the Madriz Representative
doubted the truth of Pittman's cap
ture. II he had been taken. however.
Or. Corea said, he felt sure that no
fate would befall him that would cause
the United States government any ap-
prehension.
Corea points out that General Irlas.
into whose hands Pittman apparently
has fallen, fell out with the deposed
President Zelaya because he did not
approve OF the execution by Zelaya's
order Of the Americans, Groce ana
Cannon. With General Irlas Is Fran
cisco Altschule, who was Nicaraguan
consul at New Orleans, and who. ac-
cording to DIR. Corea. Well knows the
attitude of the American government
in such matters.
Assurances have been given the state
department by the Madrlz faction. how
ever, that Pittman Will be treated CON
siderately. These adYlces came to
Secretary Knox in dispatch from
American Consul oliyarez at Managua.
TO whom the secretary had sent the
newspaper reports of the fate that had
befalen pittman snd pointed out that
this government would zealously scru-
tiniZe the treatment accorded him. Tho
dispatch also contained the statement
that court martial 10 try the prls-
oner had not been ordered The state
department today sent paraphrase
OF the telegram to Edward Pittman of
Cambridge, Mass, relative OF the
man In custody. After referring "a
the departments instructions Consul
Olivarez said
DR.. Madriz has just assured me
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-06
The Sermon.

Selecting as his text: And look
that thou make them after the pat
tern which was showed thee In the
Mount. t."-Exodus 25:40. President
Fancher said In parta
plan precedes building Pattern
comes before the product, The model
antedates the statue. Right thought Is
the predecessor OF right action. High
ideals are the guide posts to true liv-
ing. These words of God Ia Moses
paraphrased for other times will read:
Take my pattern for your life: take
the high ideals ] have left before you
and follow them. Whatever the cir
cumstances OF your life. whatever the
character of the materials that go into
it's structure. shape II according to
the divine plan The thought that
bring you today * that God left be-
fore his children an ideal for life un-
der whose inspiration they are to live
and work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-06

In Il sermon which was full Of good
advice and inspiring ideals. President
Henry II. Fancher of Montana college
delivered the baccalaureate address to
the graduating class of the state uni
versity yesterday afternoon. The hail
was filled. despite the threatcnins
weather. and II has been "A long time
since so large crowd OF town r,ople
turned out for unlvcrsit5 affair.
Mr.. Fancher took as his subject the
Call for Modern knlghthood." lie ap-
piled the pure standards and the high
ideals of the medieval knightiood az
shown In Tennyson's ''Idylls Of the
King" and applied them to modern
affairs. urging his hearers To- adopt
them In their coming battle with the
world. His sermon was one of the
best addresses which has ever been.
given from the university rostrum and
made a decided impression upon the
large audience.
The Invocation was given by Rev. G.
ii. Gibbs Rev. Henry Van Engelen
gave scrIptural reading. Following
the scripture reading, Rev. w. II. Bag
by led In prayer. j, Franklin Thomas
rendered vocal solo and was followed
by DIR. Fancher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-06
YOU NEED

The MissoulIan every morn
ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-06

Tomorrow--tair; warmer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-04
W. NJ. Herrod was here today from
White Oak.
Notice of City and Town Elections

Notice Of City and Town Elections.
Under the municipal election law
approved March 13, 1909. which is the
one at present in force, all applications
of candidates desiring their names
placed upon the primary tickets,
(primary election March 10, 1910
must be filed with the County Elec-
tion Board by Saturday, March 5, of
this week. Offices to be filled;
Vinita, one member of council from
each ward.
Vinita, one member school board
from each ward.
Bluejacket. one trustees from each
ward
Welch, one trustee from each ward.
Centralia, one trustee from each
ward
l. N. BUNCH.
Chairman Craig County Election
Board.
Vinita, Okla, March 2, 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-04
Democratic Committee.

The democratic city central COM
mittee will meet at the court room at
s O'Clock p. M. March Srd. Important
business. 2I2-o
H. E. RIDENHOUR. Chairman.
D. M. MARRS, Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-04
Testimony in HAYES Case.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 4.--The TAX
ing of testimony in the trial of Eugene
Hayes, the Oklahoma cattleman,
charged with the murder of Edward
Hayes began today. The wife of the
defendant and the widow of the dead
man were both in the court room.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
And Yet Again

We have opened a cleaning and pressing establishment in the building just east of Cooks res taurant and shall be glad to do your work in this line. Our prices are reasonable and we guarantee to please you. We have secured the agency for the Modern Laundry, one of the best in Little Rock, and solicit a share of vour patronage in this line. Telephone us and we will call and get your laundry or suit and deliver it free.
 Yours for Bushes
 Cleo Parkin. Tom Atchlev.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Pneumatic Horse Collars

One of the greatest inventions of the age-a boon to faithfu horses and mules. Don't work our animals with a sore shoul- der. It can be cured by using the Pneumatic collar. Call and see collar and pads and leave or ders for any number you may desire with Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 31-tf Oscar Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
Special Notice

I wish to announce to my friends throughout this section that 1 have accepted a position with c. w Adams. the Hard ware man, and shall be glad to have them call on me when in need of anything in our line.
 Your Friend,
 ". E. Crane.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24

New groceries received at the Mercantile this week.
 Big Red Diamond overalls only S1.0o at Nichols < Hutson.
 Shoes and better shoes at
 Nichols & Hutson.
 Texas umprella trees at 2jcts. each. c. W. Hinchee.
 Just received a complete line of pipe fittings at L. B. Krshka' s. See the hats and caps at slaughter prices at Nichols & Hutson.
 The greatest line of me1s un- derwear and dress shirts at Nichols & Hutson.
 Use Red Ball fertilizer for corn at S2200 per ton. J.H. Griffin,
 Special agent. New garden seed and flower seed just opened at the Mercan- tile. Sweet pea seed in bulk the best kind, and now is the time to plant. Carlisle Mercantile Co, Remember J. E. Muzy, the painter and paper hanger, keeps fine stock of wall paper always on hand.
 Mrs. F. R. Rice, living north of town, left Monday for David son, Mo, where she will visit relatives and friends.
 FOR SALE-Three good young mares, two of them two years old and one four years old, broke to work and of good size. Will sell reasonable or trade for good span of mules. $. R. Ellis. 42-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-24
If you have any rice lands you want to sell write
 w. J. Herring & Co.
 Little Rock. Ark
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially pitting for rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
ROOSEVELT AT VIENNA
AMERICAN RECEIVED IN COURTLY
STYLE BY AGED EMPEROR.
Never Before Has Plain Citizen Been
So Honored-Vivid Contrasts in Tri-
umphant Tour Begin to Appear.

Vienna.-Today has been another
t~wenty-four hours of vivid contrast, such
as can only be obtained by travelling
with Col. Roosevelt. Last night he was
an epitome of democracy, dining at a
wayside railway station with the news
paper correspondents and spending the
evening on the train in the fullest spirit
of camaraderie. Today he was the guest
of an aged emperor, Francis Joseph, and
was treated with all the honors of a
royal parsonage by the head of the dual
empire. His every step was marked
with respect and honors never before
accorded to a private citizen of a great
republic.
The moment the train arrived in vi
emma gold lace appeared and the colonel
was obliged to divest himself of the
tOga of democracy and submit to invest
ment with the dignities and attention
which surround a monarch. The station
platform was surrounded with dignita-
ries in frock coats and shining silk hats.
It was a rush of royalty, nobility,
gold-Iaced equerries and the highest emf
nents in the land filling the corridors
leaving cards for the colonel. He had
scarcely bathed and changed his clothes
when an equerry from the emperor, gor-
geous in imperial habiliments, intel-
rupted his breakfast with a call. BY
this time a crowd had gathered outside
the hotel entrance and it required the
services of a dozen policemen to clear a
passageway.
Through streets thronged with people,
police saluting, crowds raising their hats,
the colonel drove to the ministry, where
he was received by Count Aehrenthal.
The conversation lasted an hour. While
neither consented to even intimate the
nature of the interview, it is reasonably
assumed that neither was discussing the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
BLACKS LYNCHED IN GEORGIA
Negro Women Charge Ashburn Citizens
with LynchinR.

Ashburn, Ga.-Quite a sensation was
created here today when the news of a
killing of two negro men near Amboy,
shout four miles from here, reached this
place. Later on in the day warrants
were sworn out by two negro women
charging five prominent white men in
hat section of the county with lynch
ing.
The trouble is said to have started
over an alleged criminal assault near
here about two weeks ago. Charley Jack
son one of the negroes, was arrested at
that time, charged with criminal as
sault on a white woman, but was re-
leased on bail. The other negro, Albert
Royal, is said to have signed the bond
of the accused man.
After having kept silent about the
matter for a time, the two negroes, it
is charged, began to openly boast of the
brutal deed, and spoke of it with pride
to their fellows. They kept up their
talk until the matter was brought to
the ears of several white men in that
community. The two men were chased
down and captured, and then the killing
is said to have followed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
PROBE COTTON POOL
HAYNE AND BROWNE MADE DE-
PENDANTS IN CASE.
for Purchase of 10000 Bales
Observation-Disclosures Feels Effect.

New York.-There was started in New
York Tuesday a federal investigation
without precedent in this country. The
encouragement of the United States
ordered an inquiry into the gigantic bull
movement in cotton, with which the
names of James A. Patten of Chicago,
Frank b. Hayne and William P. Brown
of New Orleans and Eugene Scales of
Texas nave been popularity connected.
Hayne and Brown both appear as de-
PENDANTS in the proceedings, but it could
not be learned whether Mr.. Patten will
be subpoenaed at Chicago to come here
and testify. He has been generally
credited, however, with being the finan-
cial genius of the pool, and i'll recent
interviews he has outlined his bullish
position and his determination to fight
the supposed bear clique which has been
reshipping cotton to this country from
England in an endeavOr to break the
market.
Subpoenas were issued at the direc-
ton of Mr.. Wickersham commanding a
dozen or more prominent New York cot
ton brokers to appear before a special
federal grand jury tomorrow to testify
in the matter of the United States
against Frank b. Hayne and William p.
Brown"
The %subpoenas demand the submission
to the special grand jury of all records,
papers, letters, memoranda and an agree
ment dated Feb. 90 last by Hayne and
Brown and others. The agreement, the
subpoenas state, was for the purchase of
10000 bales of cotton for delivery in
New York during March and July, in
elusive, at certain prices and under GER
tain conditions. The fixing of the prices
and conditions, the government charges,
was a violation of law.
When news of the governments deci-
sion at first was circulated the market
became very weak and unsettled and in
side of an hour May cotton sold at 1884
cents, or thirty points below the high
level of the day, and about As points
under the high price of last week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
IN WINTERS CLUTCH
FREEZING TEMPERATURE IN MID
DIE WEST-SNOW IN IOWA.
Fruit Growers Burn Fire Pots to Pro-
tect Orchards-Crucial Time in
OZarkS.

st. Louis.-Sunday was the second
day of midwinter weather III the Mis-
sissippi valley, which had been preceded
by a warm wave. The midsummer heat
had brought out the blossoms of fruit
trees earlier than usual.
Snow fell steadily all day in the great
er portions of Illinois and Missouri, with
cold rain and sleet at a number of points.
The weather is clearing in Western and
Central Missouri with the thermometer
down to SO degrees above zero, and
fruit growers anticipate a sharp freeze,
which will badly nip budding fruit and
young vegetables.
In the extensive orchards of Wardwell
and McCully, north of Macon in North
east Missouri, growers ignited fire pots
beneath their trees.
A cold, drizzling rain fell throughout
Southern Illinois and hard rains fell i'll
Southern Indiana and Western Ken
lucky, washing away many bridges. In
Southeastern and Southwestern Missouri,
where the temperature is down to 81,
the crisis in the Ozark bOuntain fruit
belt is on.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Confederate "Trusty" Dies.

Logansport, Ind.-James Clark, who,
when a "trusty" in the Confederate
prison at Andersonville, attempted to
assassinate the c~ommandant, Capt. Wirz,
and all but lost his own life, died at
his home in this city. Clark was one of
a party of twelve ~peddlers from the
North, working through the South, that
was impressed into the Confederate
army. In the first engagement the UNI
willing soldiers tried to escape and all
but Clark were shot dead. Clark was
sent to Andersonville and was made q
guard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Who Can Beat This?

Hillsboro, Il.-The most remarkable
hail storm ever experienced in Central
Illinois struck Hillsboro at $3.50 Friday
afternoon, and in it's twenty minutes
duration did immense damage here.
Hailstones as big as baseballs went
through a street car and injured passen-
gers, broke almost all windows on the
west sid of all buildings here, smashed
every plate glass window on the west
side of the main business street and COW
cred the streets with leaves three inches
deep in places.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need OF a laxa-
tive is not a question of a single ac-
ton only, but Of permanently bepe-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way. with
the assistance of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
Quired, as it ~cleaases the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informcd families who have used
1t for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
HISS THE PRESIDENT
TOLD THRONG HE DID NOT FAVOR
WOMEN'S VOTE.
Permit Him to Continue Address He
Styled my Confession"-Applause
Finally Follows.

Nashington.-The president of the
United States, the first chief executive of
the nation ever to greet a convention
of woman sutfragists, braved the danger
Thursday night of facing an army of
women who want the ballot; had the
courage to express his opinion, and was
Missed. SO great was the throng that
sought admission to the hall that hun
dreds were turned away.
President Taft was welcoming to
Washington the delegates to the conven-
ton of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. He had frankly
told them he was not altogether in sym
pathy with the suffrage movement, and
was explaining why he could not sub
scribe fully to its principles. He said
he thought one of the dangers in grant
ing suffrage to women was that the
women as a whole were not interested
in it, and that the power of the ballot
as far as women are concerned would
be controlled by the less desirable
class
When these words fell from the presi-
dents lips the walls of the convention
hall echoed a chorus of feminine Kisses.
1t was no feeble demonstration of pro-
test. The combined Kisses sounded as if
a valve on a steam engine had broken.
President Taft stood unmoved on the
platform during the demonstration of
.hOstility-for the kissing continued but
a moment-and then, smiling as he
spoke, he answered the unfavorable greet
ing with this retort:
Now, my dear ladies, you must show
yourselves capable of suffrage by exercis-
ing that degree of restraint which is nee
essary in the conduct of governmental af-
fairs by not kissing"
The women who had Missed were re-
buked. The presidents reply had ap-
p0rently taken hold. There were no more
Kisses while the president continued his
address, which he characterized as my
confession" on the woman suffrage ques-
ton. At the conclusion of his talk he
was enthusiastically applauded, and
of the leaders of the convention ex-
pressed to him their sincere regret OF
the unpleasant incident.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
MUTUAL LIFE HAS REFORMED
More Spent in Trying to Recover $3,ooo,-
600 Than Company Received.

New York.-The first investigation of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company I'M
dertaken by the state insurance depart
ment since Governor Hughes uncovered
the malignant scandals of 1905, has been
completed by Superintendent Hotchkiss
and develops these facts:
THE final efforts of the new man
agement to recover $~3,oOo,OOO from the
late President Richard A. McCurdy and
his associates of the old management re-
suited in a net outgo of $237,349 more
than the company received from the Nc
Curdys.
2-Since the Armstrong law went into
effect the Mutual's expenses of mainte-
nance and administration have dropped
from SIS, 72O,9O1 in 1904, the year pre-
vious to the Armstrong investigation, TO
$7,451,186 in 1908; while the volume
of business remained about the same.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
GREET TEDDY AS A KOSSUTH
His Journey to Budapest a Triumphal
Procession.

Budapest, Hungary. - Hungary re-
ceived Theodore Roosevelt with open
arms after he crossed the frontier, pop
ular enthusiasm, according to the news
paper editors, exceeding anything since
the days of Louis Kossuth.
The journey, after Col. Roosevelt left
the train at Pressburg to spend the
afternoon with Count Apponyi, whom he
mad entertained at Washington and
Oyster Bay, assumed almost the charac-
ter of a triumphal procession. The en-
tire population of the ancient capital of
Hungary turned out, the mayor and
other city authorities greeting the ex-
president of the United States at the
station. They welcomed him as the apos-
tie of liberty and peace.
At the three villages, each made up of
a different race, Magyar, Slovak and
German, that the party passed Though
on the automobile trip to the Apponyi
castle, Col. Roosevelt was met with equal
enthusiasm. 1862
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Tornado Hits Gracey, KY.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-Shortly before mid
night Friday night the town of Gracey,
ten miles west of here, was heavily dam
aged by a tornado, hardly a house es-
Gaping injury. H. c. McGeehe, merchant,
lost S25, 900 when his store house was
practically wrecked and his residence
unroofed and otherwise damaged. W. F.
Cox, farmer, lost three barns and con-
tents, and his residence was SO badly
damaged it will nave to be rebuilt.
Many stores were unroofed and rain
which fell in torrents poured in on the
stock
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Virginia Debt Contested.

Washington.-Both the state of West
Virginia and the commonwealth of Vir-
GINA filed in the United States supreme
court exceptions to the report of Chas.
E. Littlefeld, special master on the debt
of Virginia. According to the report,
West Virginia may be called upon to pay
between So, zoo, 900 and 5000, 900 to the
mother state. West Virginia objects to
the inclusion in the aggregate amount Of
ordinary expenses of Virginia from 1875
to 1860, the sum of $1s,ooO,ooO as in
tcrest on the public debt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
w. 7. BRYAN Comes Home.

New 1Ork.-Wiliam ]. Bryan reached
New York Monday full of enthusiasm
about the wonders of South America, but
with nothing to say about the state OF
affairs political in this country. Mr..
Bryan left Lincoln, Neb., on Nov. IS,
spending some time in the Southern
states. Thence he went to Havana. ia.
maica, Panama, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Ar.
g%entine and Brazil, returning by way of
Porto Rico. The object of my trip"
he said, was the study of economic and
sociological conditions in South Amer
lea"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
BURN AND PILLAGE
Missions and Foreign Property Burned
at Changsha, China.

Changsha, China.-Al the foreign
owned buildings in Changsha have been
destroyed by fire, with tho exception of
the British consulate. All the buildings
rented by foreigners have been looted.
The Chinese officials issued a proclama-
ton that they were unable to protect
the lives or property of foreigners, and
thereupon all foreigners made haste to
leave the city.
The governor of HUI Nan province,
Wou T~chung-Siu, and his son, were killed
and several other government officials
fled. Even yet a section of the city is in
flames. Six thousand foreign drilled sol
diers are stationed here, and a few of
these protected the governors house for
a time, but soon all joined the rioters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Army Officer Sent to Prison Loses
$500. 900.

Washington. = Dismissed from the
army and put into the pen~itentiary for
his alleged connection with the fraud
IN the government in the improvement
of the harbOr of Savannah, Ca, former
Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter had a $500 600
fortune swept out of his hands as a
further outcome of that transaction.
This was the result of a decree by the
United States supreme court.
The decree was based on a claim
against Carter for an equitable account
ing for the money he had gotten fraud
ulently, it was charged, in the Savannah
harbor frauds with Green and Gaynor,
the contractors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-22
Freezing Weather Prevails.

Omaha, Neb.-Freezing weather was
general over Nebraska Friday night. At
10 o'clock the thermometer registered
two degrees below freezing. Reports
from Western Iowa and all through Ne
braska show temperatures ranging from
two to six degrees below freezing. All
early vegetables are cut down, and or
chard men state that the fruit crop is
totally destroyed. The season has been
two or three weeks earlier 4han usual,
and fruit trees of all kinds nave been
in full bloom for the past week or ten
DAYS.