davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-11
O1NryGliG VSFid dlajElilCyCl!
POlicya filadefcka miaia sic dopuszczac naduzyc.
Mniejsze starcia. -Paiki byB W rObocie.
Ilu strajkuje?
Trzesienie ziemi w Kaliforn1l.
DOkuIa strajN. Aapady bandy0W Pennsylvania
Muzu1manie ostrzeliwali erykan6w pod Je-
rOzOlima. - DWie panny OdniOsfy rany
ZIEMIA DO ROZLOsOWANIA.
Trzesienie ziemi w Kalifornii.
DOkuEa strak, : Napady bandytdW " Pennsylvania
ZIEMIA DO ROZLOSOWANIA.
Run bankowy w Cleveland.

trancuskich gOspOdarce sOcya
czne. u AUSTRYI: Luger najwybtmeJszy "eueh
wygiasza LOndynle OdczSt
bieguna Rozruchy przecl" s
nom ZjednOczOnym W BOgOcie ustaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-11

W Colorado po}ozonej do rozloso-
wanna pomiedzy pragnacych sic
osiedlic. Ziemie tie byly przez po-
przedniego sekretarza Garfielda
wyjete z pod osiedlenia, bo mia
iy mice dormosle znaczenie dla Cd
wodnienia, teraz sic jednak Okla
zalo, re tylko nieznaczna Geese
tel przestrzeni DO 1882 ARROW
nogiaby mice powyzsze znacze-
ME. ...........
Cleveland, O., II marca. Wczo-
raj powstai TIL run ma bank $50
ciety for Savings. Z powodu
rozpuszczenia wiadonlosci, ze
bank jest bliski bankructwa rzu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-11

strzalami obalili rabusie obu u
rzednillow, nastepnie zrabo-
wawszy i'm Gala gotowke uciekli.
Obaj napadnieci So ranni, a Nc
Gam nawet bardzo ciezko. Prze-
wieziono ich do szpitala w Steu'
benville.
Drugi napad zdarzyl sic opodal
Buckeye, gdzie do Jerzego Evan
sa urzednika uMuskingum Coal
Co." strzelono tylu zrabowano
$1,000. Evans zmari pod wieczor.
Washington, D. c., II marcay-
Sekretarz spraw wewnetrznych
Ballinger przeznaczyi wielki OBJ
szar ziemi wzdiuz Grand River
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-03-11
Echa kradzlezy " chIcagoskm urzadde skarbu.

(Czytaj Kronike Chicagoska9 /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
Immunity Plea May
Convict Sugar Truster

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The
trial of Charles Heike, secretary
of the American Sugar Refining
company, who is charged with
completely in a conspiracy to de-
fraud the government through
fraudulent weighing of imported
sugar at the Williamsburg docks,
was begun today in the criminal
branch of the federal. circuit
court.
In the opinion of jurists, the
trial is likely to open a new field
in court endeavor, and may estab-
lish precedent of inestimable i'm
portance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10

Heike claims immunity because
he was compelled to testify be-
fore the grand jury that indicted
other employees of the sugar trust
on similar charges. He claims
the evidence he gave was used
against him.
The government denies his as
sertion, and if the jury upholds
the government denial the prose
cution will demand imposition of
punishment, claiming that the de-
cision will be equivalent to a con-
viction. This attitude is assumed
on the ground that an immunity
plea is a confession of guilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
TRIP. PLEADING
FOR LOWER TAX

The suit of the T. r. G. P. COM
pany and the Puget Sound Power
company to force the county treas
urer to reduce the assessment so
as to cut the taxes of the Stone
Webster interests in this county
from $4,000 down to $4,000,
was up before Warren A. Worden,
master in chancery, this after
noon.
The companies declare they are
taxed on their franchise, which is
not just. In the complaint of the
companies they opposed their as
sessment on one plea that millions
of money in bank here is not
taxed. Frank Dabney, a witness
for the company, admitted when
they made this kick they had
$4,000 in bank themselves which
was not taxed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
MORGAN RELEASED
ON $1,000 BAIL

Don Morgan. formerly assistant
in the city clerks offices tried to
fly too high on small salary.
That is the reason he has a charge
of grand larceny over him now,
and is facing court for taking 1851
from the city.
Morgan admitted to Clerk Roys
and Deputy Cushman yesterday
that he had taken the money, be-
cause he was desperately hard
up"
Morgan was released on $1,000
bond yesterday. Bail was fur
nished by his father and uncle,
both living here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
WR|GHTS GIVEN
FINE MEDAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.
Chief Justive Melville w. Full
Ter of the United States supreme
court today presented to the
Wright brothers the Prof. Elijah
Langley medal, commemorative of
their achievements in the field of
aerial navigation. The presenta-
ton was in behalf of the Smith
sonian institute.
After the presentation cere-
mony Wilbur Wright departed for
Florida, whereshe intends to con-
duct. aeroplane experiments. Or
vile Immediately returned to Day
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
MOTHER OF -FOUR
TRIES SUICIDE

tBy United Press Leased wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. TO-
Although she has four children,
Mrs. Anna Conte today attempted
suicide because she had nothing to
live for. The woman was found
unconscious from gas in her room
here, but her life was saved at the
Central hospital.
Mrs. Conte claims to be the wife
of William Conte, a hotel propri-
etor at Redding, Ca. She has been
Ill with tuberculosis for more than
a year, and declared that she
sought relief. in death from the
terrible fits of coughing that rack
ed her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
RANCH
oMNER MIlsr sELL

two building lots, Just 4 short blocks
from car line on South 3Sth' St, and
Is offering same away below prices
of surrounding property. II will
take $3.50 cash to handle the deal,
and the balance can be paid
monthly.
GEORGE WALTER RUSSELL
9sSh Pacific ave. Phone A 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
MORE THAN ONE
+. NICK BUSCOV|TCH|

Nick Buscovitch, the Slovenian,
who had a warrant made out day
or so ago against a countryman
for assault, is i'll at the Old Town
Emergency hospital from the ef-
fects of his beating. His pres
ence at the hospital accounts for
the fact that Constable Shaw has
had so much trouble trying to
find the Buscovitch he wanted. 1t
seems that the neighborhood
where the latter lived is full of
Nick Buscovitches, Shaw having
found three or four of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LAUNDRIES

curtain Lndry: also silks. woolens
.nb: Oppie a Daughter NJ. 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10

Modern 5-room cottage, on South
K st. car lineh Close I'm, large
bedrooms. All modern conveniences.
Lots all improved. A fine home and
a big bargain. A small amount of
cash and SIS per month.
GILL HOME INVESTMENT CO.
ego Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10

Don't miss the st. Valentines
masquerade, given by the w. O..
w. band, at the Glide Pavilion,
Monday evening, Feb. 18th. $50
in prizes. s**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10

The owner must have money; 4
lots on North Adams ST., for $1,000.
Must be sold this week.
AUGUST CULTUM
615 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
Something Good

A live grocery business, doing
S1,2OO per month. My entire bust
ness, store and lots. You will have
no rent to pay. own your own store
The best location in the city. Call
and see owner.
YOU CAN BUY JUST NOW
we have new Groom house,
good concrete l4x16 basement, about
acres of about as fine soil as
can be found in the state, 4 acre
of strawberries, 80 fine grapes
about blocks from car line. This
place is certainly the best buy on
the market. Deal direct with own
er. See us for terms.
Stuckey & Dickinson
512 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
HOMESTEADS

BARGAIN-FOR SALE BY OWNER
Four lots on corner of East 56th
and L. Price, for limited time, $500
cash.
CHARLES X. MARSHALL
Box 1854. Charleston, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
Ill So. 10th.
buy FROM nWNE

Groom house, 2 lots. dity water,
electric lights, near school and
church, 15 minutes ride. Price $500,
$50 cash, $40 month. Take Traction
car, get off at 36tth. Ask for WILL
Jams. owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
FOUND

NN~N~>c-~-e~N~N~~~~~NN~~~ ~>~~~~N~~~~4~~~~~~s~~
fOUND-Gold medal belonging to
Gus Muntheg: was given as prize
FOR lOO-yard dash July 4, '06, at
Hoquiam. Loser can have same by
calling at Times office and paying
charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10
Got to Sell NY Home

Groom new house; lots. all
cleared; city water and all city con-
veniences: on car line. only Is min
utes' out: Small payment down.
fion. car, get off at seth st., ask for
williams. owner. Home every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-10

IL lots $4O5. close to car line. See
us for terms.
20 acres, acres in orchard, 81
acres hay, 8 acres partly cleared, $50
fruit trees, half in full bearing, u
acres raspberries; 5-room house and
pantry, water (gravity system), ,
barn 16x40; Broom house and black
smith shop; cows, l light team
and wagon, 2-seated buggy, pillow,
harrow, 2 oultivators and farming
tools complete.
This can be bought for $4,000
cash and balance on time.
Stuckey & Dickinson
EIz Chamber Of Cemmercs Bldg.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

at the state capital and
made a close canvass of the
state just as had been done
before. Numerous like in
stances could be cited as "A
PRECEDENT by Mr.. Byrd's ac-
tion regarding the caucus
can be justified. but we deem
it useless. He followed an
universal custom in politics,
and We feel sure he will be
returned to Congress by a
very large majority.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
Memorial Resolutions
LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
WAHALAk, MISS.

Whereas our Heavenly Father
in His unerring wisdom has seen
fit to take from our circle, our
much loved sister and friend Mrs.
Iva Bounds. therefore. be it re-
solved First
That in the passing away of
our sister. We have lost a conse-
Grated Christian worker. one
whose joy it was to do and to
suffer the Masters will
Second
That We shah miss her where
ever We are gathered. from her
seat in church and from our
social life where hers was ever a
welcome presence.
Third
That though we shall miss her
from the earthly walks who ex-
hibited So much of cheerful cour-
age, we will strive the more
earnestly to follow her along the
shining way that leads above.
Fourth
Through the mist Of our tears
We look above. whence cometh
our help and by faith We say He
doeth all things we'll even to the
taking away of His most faithful
workers.
Fifth
That we extend our loving
sympathy to the bereaved loved
ones. and may they find comfort
in His promises that never fail.
Sixth
That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the New Orleans
Christian Advocate for publica-
ton, a copy be spread on the
Minutes of the Society, and a
copy be sent to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Franks,
Mrs. Hungerford,
Mrs. Adams.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
Dixon Items.

The farmers Of this place are
planting their crops oyer since the
freeze, for most of their crops are
killed, but still some times they will
smile.
The music school of this place is
progressing nicely under the care of
Miss Era Weir of Oklahoma city
Oklahoma Miss Weir is also
teaching voice. Miss Mature is
teaching expression. They intend
to have recital soon.
Prof H. Y. Graham has been
taking the census in this COM
munity. ,.s.s..
Quite crowd from this place
attended the all day singing at
Neshoba and Madden the third
fourth Sundays and report a nice
time, fine singing and plenty to
eat.
There will be an all day singing
at this place the third Sunday in
May or May 18th. EVERYBODY
come and bring books and a bas-
ket.
A large crowd attended the Primi-
tive Baptist church last Sunday.
Rev Gardner and daughter from
near Pontell visited here last Satur-
day and Sunday.
The singing at Mr.. Bill Nichol-
sons last Saturday night was enjoyed
by all who attended.
Mr.. Charlie Lewis of Neshob aand
Miss Eula Cooper of Union called
to see Miss Zexa Mature Sunday.
Mrs Maria Harrison of Neshoba
is visiting Mr.. R. T. Traps S
family. .>,
The Prysbeterians have changed
the church day from the fourth to
third Sunday.
If this is printed you may hear
from Dixon again.
Mcddlesome Pat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
Intercounty Normal at
Newton in August 1910.

Lauderdale, Newton and this
county have arranged to hold
an lntercountv Normal at New
ton which will open about Aug
ust the 3. and continues four
weeks. or until the first fall
examination.
In order to raise ample funds
to run the school each teacher
will be asked to pay small
1matriculation fee.
Board, which will include
furnished rooms, except possibly
a few pieces of bed linen, can
be had at about three dollars
per week. This is cheaper than
it can be had at some of the
State Normals, not withstanding
the advantages here will be
equal to if not better than those
of the State Normals.
Newton and this county held
a successful Normal at Union
last year, having enrolled some
thing like one hundred and fifty
teachers. Since the three coun-
ties have been consolidated. we
have every reason to believe
that this will be one of of the
best Normals in the State and
the enrolment will reach two
hundred and fifty teachers. No
pains will be spared in making
this school a success. The
teacher who attends this school
with the view of being benefit
ted will be amply repaid for her
time and money. while on the
other hand, those who attend
attend this or any other Normal
with the view of getting nothing
out of it will not be disappointed.
The faculty will be composed
of strong, practical men and
women who know the needs and
wants of our teachers and who
have at heart the upbuilding of
our free school system.
The entire free school curri-
culm, including any of the new
books that may be adopted, will
be thoroughly taught. High
school work will also be given to
those who desire it.
The school is for our teachers.
1t will not only aid the teacher
in the text books but will assist
her in eliminating from the
school room many of those diff.
cult Things with which she is
frequently confronted.
1t will arouse in the bosom of
the true teacher that zeal of en-
thuslasm which is so essential to
her success.
feel assured that every teach
er, who is not teaching for the
money alone but has the work at
heart, will take advantage of
this opportunity.
Teachers who attend this Nor
NAL Will. be furnished with certi-
fictes showing the number of davs
attended and the quality of
work done.
Yours in the work,
Rryon
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05


Never before in the historv of
the Senate Commerce Comn;ttoo
has there been two minority "a
ports presented to a River ana
Harbour bill as were filed to tbo
bill now in conference and which
passed the Senate few days aeo
The views of Senator Newland.
were general in character. Thew
did not attack the make-un of
the hill in any particular nor
object to the appropriations
covered by the bill but the sep;o,
Senator from Nevada insisted
that the President should be civ
en- the power to perfect the or.
ganlzation OF the WATERWAYS
service by authrizing him to add
to the Engineer Corps of the
effective aid of board or corr.
mission composed of eminent a,
glneers. and transportation ex
perts who, IN coordination with
the Engineer Corps will initiate
broad and comprehensive Dlan.
for the development of the wafer.
ways, and recommed legislation
upon the related questions Of
foreign and domestic commerce
irrigation, forestry, swamplaoa
reclamation, Qualification Of
streams and such other subjects
as come under this general head
The views of Senator Burton
on the other hand, were critica,
to degree. Without mincins
words Ohio's junior Senator said
that the most glaring defect in
the bill was the "dribbling poll.
cy" of making appropriations for
a multitude of improvements
without provision for completion
The Senator's structures on tba
measure, which he emphasized in
his two days speech in the Sen.
ate is still the wonderment of his
colleagues and his opposition 10
certain features of the measures
wholly incomprehensible.
According to Senator Nelson
who with Senator EIkins and
Senator Martin, compose the con.
ference committee on the part of
the Senate, an agreement should
be reached with the House Com.
mittee of Conference, Chairman
Alexander of New York, George
L. Lawrence of Massachusetts,
and Stephen M. Sparkman Of
Florida, within fortnight and
when the report of the conferees
is adopted and the bill as perfect
ed passed, there is no doubt but
that it will receive the signature
of President Taft.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
Southern Commercial
Secretaries

will meet in New Orleans May
9th and 2Sth and take trip to.
Panama. Ex-Governor Davis
R. Francis of Missouri, President
W. w. Finley of::.Southern Rail
way and and other notables will
attend-Panama Exposition and
South's great opportunity key
note of Convention.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

We will stand black Can
adian and Purchan horse
Galley at Edinburg during
the season. come any day,
and you will find hin at his
place.
Shoemaker & Hooper,
Edinburg. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
subscription: 81 year.
ANNOUNCEMENT. 4

We are authorized to announce
as "A candidate for re election to the
62nd Congress, subject to the action
of the Democratic party,
A. NJ. BYRD,
Of Neshoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05

his standard. And as a mani
festation of his gratitude for
their loyalty. he fought their bat
tiles until death and then prefer.
red TO be borne to his grave by
their simple hands rather than
by the senatorial dignitaries of
the nation.
Mr.. Speaker, we are all the
creatures of environment. and
doubtless the early surroundings
Of Senator McLaurin had much
to do with shaping his magnifi-
cent character. His father was
firm, resolute, and God. fearing
man, who directed his promising
boy along the paths of honesty
and righteousness. Moreover, he
was reared in the country. the
home nature intended for every
boy. God made the Landscape
and all the beauties thereof :;
man made the cities, with their
dens and slums. Every blade of
grass, every flower. every bird
that sings, every book that rip
piles, every cataract that roars,
and every storm that sweeps
across the plain are sentinels pro-
claiming the loving gentleness
and owful grandeur of Jehovah.
The giant oak, the lily of the
valley the warbling songster, the
rushing stream, the expanding
dome of heaven bedecked with
tthe evangels of other worlds. all
tended to expand the young
mind of our iamented friend and
forever confirm his religious con.
victions. Unhappy, indeed, must
be the youth Who grows to man.
hood imprisoned by the walls of
the modern city, where he is sell
dom permitted to behold the
beauties of the birth and death
of day, to have his young heart
thrill with the music of the
chase, or to embrace the thous-
and allurements of the field and
the frost.
The life of Senator McLaurin
is a fitting illustration of the pos
sibilities of the American boy.
He reached young manhood at
a time when his native state was
blackened and ruined by the
savages of war Those who were
once rich had become paupers,
; desolation and poverty resigned
In every household of the South ;
but adversely could not conquer
the will of this determined
youth, and We find him while
quite boy driving the plow-
share by day and reading by the
flame OF the tagot at night. From
tins lnauspicioas beginning he
travelled all the ways and en-.
counterezd all the obstacles along
the pathway to greatness.
Mr.. Speaker, l am proud to
nave claimed Senator McLaurin
as my friend, and if the tongue
could voice the language of the
soul much would be added 10 this
feeble tribute 10 his memory
, Not only was he my friend but
ne was the friend of all who were
willing and worthy. His noble
heart mellowing with declining
years, overfowed with forgive.
ness for his enemies and increas.
ing love for his friends. About
h1s friendship there was a mag.
netlsm that disarmed malice and
dethroned envy. Many who !,
former years had hated him low.
ed him at his death, and many OF
those whose vile tongues at one
time embittered his life forgo,
their wrath, received his forgiv.
ness, and came to mingle flower,
and tears upon his grave. ri,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
AS To Mr.. Byrd
and Mr.. Witherspoon.

3~Sh ~ASSA A--N A28-N4SSls va LAAN SS044lh
until the Lord saw FIT to take our es-
teened and able senator, A. ]. Nc
Laurln, from Us, and when his seat
had to he filed by an election by the
State legislature, MIR. Byrd leaves his
seat TO which the people elected him
with such an overwhelming majority
over MS distinguished opponent, runs
down to Jackson, joins in with the
secret and dark lantern caucus, for
two months leaving the peoples in
terests to looking after his own pri-
vate interests, and if per chance he
had cotton himself elected his seat
would still be vacant, and he would
be basking in his glorious seat in the
senate
But the wise and noble body of
the senate and representatives did not
promote him. Now he cheeks up
and comes again before the voters
and says, Il do so much want you to
vote for me, and | will serve you
with my great ability until Eve an
other chance to step up higher, then
will just jump up and leave, my
seat vacant and run after it.
The above except from a
communication published in
the Meridian Dispatch, Mr..
Witherspoon's home paper
and in which we are told he
islargely interested financial
~. is taken to lay one of the
gauges of battle between Mr.
Byrd and Mr. Witherspoon.
Since when has men ceas-
ed to aspire to higher posi-
tions? Since when has Of
ticials ceased to leave their
offices to seek advancement
politically? Since when has
it been n political crime for
All officer to ask for a high
er job? What interest of the
people suffered by reason OF
the fact that Byrd was at
Jackson?
1t is very true that Mr.
Byrd spent some weeks down
at our state capital looking
after his clndacy for the sen.
ate. 1t is also true that he
WAS not successful and that
ne is before the people of this
district as as u candidate fol
reelection. But he is nc
begger, he is before the
voters on his record, includ.
ing his candacy before the
''secret and dark lantern
caucus.
Well DO we remember that
once upon a time that great
statesman and patriot l.. O
=. Lamar left his place il
the United States Senate
came down to Jackson anC
took part in a "secret anc
dark lantern" caucus, no,
Tor his own perferment bu1
that Of his friend E. Barks
dale. It is q matter Of com
mon knowledge that the latt
senator McLaurin left the
schairlong enough
to make q campaign Of the
State and defeat private
John Allen for the senate
The Youngest voter who
participated in the prima.
ries Of 1907 can recall that
Gov. Vardaman left his job
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-05
Byrd's EuIogy on Anselm
MCLaurin.

CONTINUED from First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

The Peerless town car has arrived
and. true to advance notices received
about it. is one of the finest and most
exclusive cars on the market. The car.
which has just been received by the H.
o. Harrison company, is one of the very
latest types of inclosed motor vehicles,
and in it are included a number of de-
tails which arr now being used on for
eign makes The town car has q left
hand steering Wheel which has become
popular in Europe. The driver sits on
the left, with the operating lever at
his right, the same as on other cars,
and it has been found that this methods
is safer and enables easier handling of
a car on crowded streets, as the driver
can see any vehicle attempting to pass
him in the same direction. This model
of the Peerless. like the other models,
is finished in the finest and most ele-
giant of materials and colorings.
H o. HARRISON, western distributor