davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Celery at Dahnke's.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Casey, Of Ken
ton, venerable and much loved couple,
who two years ago celebrated their
golden wedding, were guests Of Mrs.
Mamie Beck Wednesday.
Use Dahnke-Walker Milling CO. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, q home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

Mrs. A. N. Dickson went to Hum
boldt Sunday in response to message
announcing the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Cooper, who died while on a visit
to her father, w. w. Brown.
WANTED "A good secondhand roll
op desk, medium size. Phone 1896
42-tf w B. CLOVES Il Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

Mr. Whayne Mansfield was recent
visitor to 0seeoIa, Ark, instead Of
Blytheyille, as was before stated,
Mr.. Ewing Griffin. Of Jackson, was
the guest OF his cousins, Misses Lucille
and Lolita Morris, Saturday and Sunday.
One hundred pieces beautiful spring
styles ia ginghanl, 10c yard, atGorum
q Jackson Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

State of Tennessee VS.. West Tennessee
Land Company et al ~ Chancery5
Court, Obion County, Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

DIR. w A. Mailing was able to re-
sumo practice Wednesday after few
days confined to his room with la
grippe.
Mrs T. n. Cochran, who has been in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. w. n.
Wagner, has returned to her home in
Humboldt
En.a;t -. y nnbnl-ntn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

being i'll a few days.
X Kimberlin and O. 7. Moss will
leave next week for a trip South, ias
Guiding New Orleans and several Louis
lana lumber points. \
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

a special from PossuntFot annoupees
that Miss Virgie Hampton IS visiting
her sister in Poplr Bluff, NO.
MI Befnice White and wife. AZ Cayce,
KY. are visiting It the home ST G: l..
White on East Harrison street
q. A. Nagle has opened a new feed
store and stable on First street. Call
him up. Phone GA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Mysterious Woman Dead.

casioll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

Mrs. Eldon Helm was visitor with
Mrs. Amanda HARRISON at Longview
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Marguerite Isbell is not so well
this week as usual. She has suffered a
slight stroke Of paralysis.
Get your watch repaired at Ben Diet
sel's Eirst-class workmanship guaran-
teed,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
CASEY MORAN TALKS HOME RULE

Casey" Moran, one of the best known Alaska newspaper men, and in timately known to thousands of Se- attle people, is now in Washington, D. c. He is still lifting his voice for territorial government for Alaska and the Washington Post of February ? quotes him as follows:
 Ut seems rather odd to me to hear men in the East say that Alaska Is not ready for self government. while st the same time We read in the mag, azines and papers of the corruption in the East" said Casey" Moran, of Alaska at the Raleigh. Mir. Moran has been a figure in every mining camp in the North, and was identi- fled with several of the newspapers ia that territory.
 There is a difference of opinion regarding this matter, but no man can point out where there has been a failure of self-government from the time this country secured its freedom from England" he added. Tt raises the question in some minds that there are interests behind this so- called good for the country proposi- ton.
 Many explanations have been made for the delay in giving our American citizens that measure of government
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
MURPHY GETS
 THE DECISION
(sy Alaska News Bureaw

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar l-After twenty rounds of fast and desperate fighting the referee gave Harlem Tommy Murphy the decision over Owen Moran, the English feather weight, at the Mission street arena last night. The decision was unpoD- ular with the crowd and caused a storm of misses and jeers. The spec tators thought that Moran was at least entitled to a draw
 The fight was one of the fastest and cIeyerest seen here in recent years. Murphy fought in flashes bu' the sturdy little Engltshman. giv- ing away weight, forced matters all the time and gave as good as he took.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

to which they are entitled as much as any people in the East, whose fore fathers left them the inheritance gained by bloodshed
 "I will ask any one who opposes seIf.goyernment in Alaska to recall where any territory carved out of the realm of Uncle Sam has abused that right. And l will ask any man who has gained his office by the votes Of the people why he refuses to grant his fellow.citzens the same right. IL is as inconsistent to Believe he would oppose granting AIaskans their rights as it would be to believe he preferred being appointed instead of elected.
 Thomas Gale was elected on such platform, and Judge Wickcrshom was most pronounced in his campaign for self-government. The question arises, are the Americans up there considered to be less important and of less consideration than the people gained by seizure. conquest or puT- chase?
 "A man is not true to the founda. ton of the American government wh2 enjoying a legislative right, says his fellow-American is not ready for hom rule. I should like to know why some men are so anxious to withhold this right and take so much interest in this phase of the Alaskan question"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
TRAIN BURIED BY SLIDE.
BIG DREDGE IS
 COMING NORTH

Word was recently received in town from Dan A. Matheson, manager of the Stewart River Gold Dredging company, stating that he had pur- chased large modern dredge which will be shipped north early in the spring and taken in to the McQues. ten river holdings of the company where it will be worked this summer.
 The Stewart River Dredging has thoroughly prospected both the Me- Questen and Stewart rivers, where lt has large holdings, and Mir. Matheson stated in Skagway early this winter that within ten years tlere will be fifty dredges on the Stewart and Me Questen rivers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
F SWEENEY HAS
 BEEN AT BURKE

Ed Sweeney, mechanic at the Whi.a Pass shops. formerly worked in the town of Burke, which was buried by arOck slide yesterday morning, many lives being lost. He also is thorough Iy familiar with Mace, which was first overwhelmed.
 Mir. Sweeney says that Burke is a mining town of about 800 populo- ton situated near some big copper mines It is located almost in the mouth of a canyon and at the foot of a steep mountain. Mir. Sweeney says that any danger from rock slides was never thought of in Burke.
 Mace is a little town of about l5o residents located about two miles from Burke.
 Mr. Sweeney has many acQuainranc es in Burke and Mace and if the dis. aster is as bad as at first reported, doubtless some of his friends have met their death.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

George Woodburn. who has been visiting his old home in England, left th.re two weeks ago and is expect ed back in Skagway about March 20. Mir. Woodburn will stop off at Cleve- land. Bucyrus, O.. and Chicago be- sides several other cities en route.
 The Georgia is expected to reach Juneau from Sitka at o'clock to- night. She will probably sail for Skagway a few hours later.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
BISHOP ROWE COMMENTS 0N
 THE ALASKAN LOBBYISTS

Today Bishop Rowe wrote a letter to Delegate James WicEersham stat ma that he had made no reference to him. that he believed in home rule and was an advocate of the Wicker sham plan for an elective Alaskan legislature.
 It is believed certain that Bishop Rowe was referring to the group Of lobbyists who are working for the Beveridge bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
(sy Alaska News eureauI

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar l-In an address Sunday before the con Tegauou Of a local Episcopaliau church, Bishop Rowe of Alaska men toned "Alaska's unworthy represent atiycs in Washington" His remarks created considerable comment as it was a debated question as to just who Bishop Rowe referred to.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

John Anderson, a section man at Bennett, came down O the White Pass hospital last night and is be- ing treated for bad cold, Mir. And erson is also suffering with several frozen fingers.
 The train to Whitehorse tomorrow win carry explosives and consequently no passengers will be taken over.
 The Eagles will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
BUSINESS MEN INSIST THAT
 CAR STRIKE BE SETTLED

strike which would paralyze the in- dustries of the city, have united in demanding that the street car com pany settle its trouble with the men.
 There has been very little violence since Saturday The police now have the situation in control.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
lBy AIaska News Rureaul

WALLACE, Idaho. Mar 1-Scores of dead bodies have been taken out from the wreckagc and debris that covers the ruined towns of Burke and Mace. Hundreds Of miners are en- gagged in the rescue work and the mines for miles around are shut
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
B4D FLOODS
 COMMENCING
lsy Alaska News BureauJ

SEATTLE. Mar Chinook winds are blowing and bad floods commence ing High water has forced the res iac1ts of several low valleys to se,k saf.ty in the high lands.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
tsy Alaska News sureau)

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. l-The trac- ton company has refused to arbitrate it's differences with the striking car men. The business men Of ;he city, influenced by the threat Of a general
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
IRE AT WORK


down
 A number of persons have been res cued with comparatively slight in- 'mies Others were extricated from the debris only to die soon afterward. % Thcnumber of dead cannot be cor recJly estimated.
 It will probably total several hun dred.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
Stalled Passenger Train Caught In Great AvaIanch In Cascade Mountains-Th Thirty Passeng- CTS Are Killed In Accident.
(sy Alaska News suroau

(5y Alaska News 5ureau
 slide buried the Great North G D en Overland stalled for week Well D Iugtou side of the Cascade tunnel D Reports passengers have been killed B N Relief trains beeud dispatched this city. E eegraus received here from the east from friends and relatives passengers believed be the bur D led H No particulars of the accident obtainabc. E HunnRHumuBm BHB8BBBHE HEzl 8
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
SEATTLE WILL
 SEE BIRD MAN
lsy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Mar. 1-Charles Hamil- ton, the famous aviator, is coming to this city March l2 and will give axhibltion flights over the city on the two following Jays
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
SEVERAL TRAINS ARE STALLED

traffic on all the trans s-continental lines is badly demoralized and seyera trains are stalled. Food has been sent out 70 the stalled trains for the relief of the passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

The Eagles will give a dance next Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

VI Hahn left for Whitehorse to- day
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01

subscribe far the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-01
tBv Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Mar. 1-The rains ccas- ed yesterday and more snow fell throuehout Washington today. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

on to- protect the government inter-
ests In this
senator Root "Nuu believed the
remedy was removal from ofliee ut
these tNo men and wanted Mr PIN
chot to help you In that
III was not quite uhat said Mr.
CLAWS i did not know exactly what
70 40. wanted To- get some good
advice"
"liad you ever gone 60 him hefarc
asked Mr. NcrtrccA
"No"
when YOU sought to get the Tor
estlN tn intervene in these cases and
before going TO see Mr. Pinchot hadn =
ven written letter 90 Assistant Land
oriicer shaw OF the Forest service m
which you said
Another point involved in which
Nour attention is called is That the on.
tire field has been withdrawn from all
forms ol entry Therefore should
these filings be cancelled there would
lac no opportunity FOR other filings te
be made This would cnubie the for
est service to secure certain legslar
tion which would enable il To control
the output of coal in "A similar MAN.
ner to that which they noW are dis-
posing OF the timhcr
Yes, sir
Adjournment was hero taken untu
Tomorrow morning nj no O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
PACKERS FACE
INDICTMENT
IN JERSEY
CONSPIRACY IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE THE CHARGE
Grand Jury Finds Meat Pro-
ducts Kept in Storage Seven
Years; Prominent Men Among
Directors of Concern

lDy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, Feb. S.-Prosecutor
Garven said tonight that acting upon
his recommendation the Hudson
couty grand jury OF New Jersey had
instructed him to draw up the form OF
an Indictment against the National
Packing company ana its directors.
The grand jury. he said had posi-
tive evidence t..at food products in
some instances have been kept in cold
storage for seven years
1t was said here tonight that the
National Packing company had al
ready been indicted. Prosecutor Gar
vans statement. although technically
a denial, forecasts such action soon.
1t Is understood that the indictment
when finally presented Will probably
be for conspiracy in restrain of trade
as the court Instructed the jury il
might find in this charge.
In Mr.. Caravans belief the best proof
of conspiracy to restrain trade lay
in the minutes Of the National Pack
ing company which had been read to
the grand jury
In the directorate of the National
Packing company appears the names
OF many recognized holders of great
packing interests. Apparently said
Mr. GarVan, these companies were
working independently hut he believed
he had evidence that the directors
the National Packing company had
taken formal action to hold surplus
supplies in storage until the market
prices should meet their own fig
ures.
Tho directors are J. ogden Armour
Edwin Norris e. f. Swift t. NJ Nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
This is Opinion of Andrew Car
negie Who Calls Former
President One Of Worlds
Greatest Public Men,
lRONMASTER WILL
MEET HIM IN LONDON
Taft Court Of Commerce Policy
Pronounced Good People Of
Country Living Too High De-
cIares Laird Of Skibo,

lBy Morning journal Snerial iensed NtrcI
Los Angeles. FeE. lS.- Andrew
Carnegie passed through Los Angeles
from the east today on his way TO stay
some days az santa Barbara. Accom-
panying him were his wife. his
daughter Margaret ana Charles X.
Taylor of Plttsburg.
Mr. Carnegie talked freely with a
representative of the Associated Press
on political conditions. the high cost
.of living ana the trusts
Roosevelt Is one Of the greatest
men ia the world" he said II admire
him intensely ! am going 10 London
to meet him on May 18th. ! want to
ht. among the first 60 clasp his hand
on his return from AFRICA.
9Rnosevelt Is moi only a states
man OF rare wisdom bat he Is abso-
Iutely without guile. His policies are
country and by the nations needs.
Present conditions IN this country tes-
tify TO bis foresight
Mr. Carnegie commended the for
mer presidents attitude toward
trusts as ~ wise one
Taft is following out the Roosevelt
policies" said he "'rstft is Of y du-
ferent disposition and goes at Things
in 4 dfferent wax, hllt Roosevelt
successor that Tho latter could be re-
lied upon " pursue the same poiitl-
ciI course as himself
Tufts policy with relation % q
court of commerce Is q correct unt.
lf commerce is Ia be regulated---und
IL must he-thcre should be a.
separate aud high tribunal to pass
nnal Judgment on the findings OF The
lower courts
And the price Of meat and other
necessities uf liic. Mr. Carnegie
rDh, there Is no doubt they're
high old man Wilson, secretary Of
has shown that the TAR
mers are not getting their share oil
the prohts Now, the middle-man.
the commission man aud the rclailrr
Is aping the bigger man--the cor
poration land cutting out eompeti-
ton That's the whole thng--its
lack of competition to q large degree
"0f course. we live too high we
an want the best cut of the meat.
Where formerly we did not We al
want to wear real wool and many oi
us have warnings FOR silk hosiery.
We are simply living on too expensive
scale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. Discussion Of
various features Of the Indian approp-
riatiOn bin and the reference OF many
war claims to the court of claims oc-
cupied most OF the time Of the house
today. No important amendment was
made to the Indian bill.
The house leaders determined upon
their policy of sticking close to bust
ness today refused to make any con
cession TO members of the minority
who desired opportunity TO speak be 5
vond that which a ctrict enforcement
Of the rules permitted.
Late in the day the postufficc bill
was reported to the house.
The principal feature of today spro-
ceedings in the senate was the deliV-
cry Of "A speech by Senator Newlands
in support of measure looking to
the cooperation of the army engin-
GERS corps with other agencies devoted
90 the development Of the resources Of
the country The house viii meet to-
morrow The senate adjourned until
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19

ages. Halliday, who was a son OF
| former Mayor r. w Halliday, was
shot through the neck and laF on
the ground ncar the court house
porch nearly three hours before Nel-
lis would permit militamen to re-
move him.
Nellis replies to criticisms of his re-
fusa to permit the injured man TO ne
moved by saying he oheNcd orders
from Governor Deneen 60 permit nc
person near the building.
Samuel Messenger is the only Ont
OF the injured whose condition -
serious George b. walker. CORES
pondent for the Associated Press. VINO
was shot in the leg while watchlns
the affair had five holes shot through
his clothes.
John Pearl a street car conductor
was pulled off the car on which he
was working tonight bv militiamen
after he called one of them, Il is al
legged an insulting name. lie was
lodged in. Jail on a disorderlN charge
The Commercial club and the
Chamber of Commerce tonight at a.
Joint meeting issued proclamation
decrNing the recent acts - mob Vlo-
Hence and urging the citizens to ralN
TO The support OF their civil officials.
An lnvestigationsbX state militia Of
flcia1s as 10 the delay Of Company X.
of Cairo. in reporting for duty is pos
sible. although Adjutant General
Dickson said he has not had time to
look into the matter. Captain Creamy
said Il required two hours to get his
company together because of the
snow drifts in the streets.
Fearing renewal Of rioting tomor-
row when the factories and shops
close at noon for half holiday Adiu-
tant General Dickson at midnight to-
night ordered out a fourth company
OF militia
The company wil be rushed In to-
morrow morning by spccial train in
creasing the military guard to 3aO-
A post morten examination Of Hal
lidaN's body under tho direction OF
Coroner MeManus, assisted by two
showed dead must have
been almost instanteous from
severed jugular vein and spinal cord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN
MEXICO FOR BIGAMl

Mexico city. Feb 1S.-Georgc G..
Robbins. mining man said to be
wen known in Los Angeles and south
,rn California is in custody here
awaiting extradition ON charge of
bigumy.
Robbins was arrested at It local no.
tel late last night in response to a re-
quest for his detention that came
through the American embassy at
Washington and which WAS said ~
have been made at the instance of
California authorities.
Robbins and his bride came to Mex
leo city week ago. He is alleged to
have another wife in California. This
ne denies.
The charge against Robbins Is not
bailable under the Mexican laws and he
win be held until the arrival of eN-
tradition papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
ALOR|CH AND SM0O1
WON OVER FOR
POSTAL BANK
Neither Senator Favofs Propo-
SitioO But Both Are WiIling to
Help President Redeem Party
Pledges,
lBr MnrnIng IournaI sDeelal I.essea wIrrl

BY Morning JOurnnl sDeeiat isensen Nirrl
Washington. Fen. IS ~ President
ruit today had ts guests al luncheon
Senators Aldrich and Smoot The
purpose OF their entertainment was
to bring the latter ia line with the ad-
ministration view regarding the postal
savings bank hill
MIR TAFT made II clear that he
thought the Smoot amendment which
would prevent the board OF trustees
from withdrawing bank funds from
local banks foi investment elsewhere
would make the measul nnconsttu-
tional
Although unconvinced that his
amendment void menace the consti-
tutionalty Of the measure, Mr.. Smoot
told the president that he WAS unwill-
ing to take the responsibility Of q pos
siblc veto by the president or the de-
eision OF the supreme court declaring
lnconstitutional an act establishing
postal banks. II Is said ha did not
promise definitely tu Withdraw his
but would abandon u II
the best lawyers of the senate took the
position that II should not be adopt
ed.
Neither Senator Aldfich nor Senator
Smoot endorse the proposition To Gre
ate postal banks, but &C the same time
they said they would stand back OF
the president In an effort to redeem
the republican pledge for their astah-
lishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-19
NEAR
DEATH FROM
PARALYSIS
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR
LIES DESPERATELY I'LL
Physicians After Consultation,
Have Little Hope Of Saving
Distinguished Patient ReIa-
tWe8 Summoned to Bedside,

Washington. Feb lS- Benjamin
Ryan Tillman. senior senator from
south Carolina. Is critically ll HIS
condition is extremely grave and Or
Pickford, the attending physician said
late today that the outcome Of the sen-
ator's illness would hr determined
within scventN-tWo hours
The senator's right side Is almost
wholly paralNzed and aphasis has de-
vcloped as result OF cerebral hem
orrhage on the left side Of the BRAIN.
He has nearly lost power of articula-
tion, which is regarded as the most
eerious symptom He may recover
from the paralysis but it is said prob
ably never regain complete use Of
speech, his dearest and most cherished
weapon as a legislator and the keen
edge OF which has cnlivened may de-
bates IN congress.
This is senator Tinman's second
stroke of paralysis. The first occurred
nearly two years ago when he suffer
ed a. nervous breakdown At that time
he was treated at an Atlanta sanitar-
ium and later took a trip for his
health
Late this afternoon Dr William A.
White, superintendent Of the govern
ment hospital for the insane was call
ed into consultation with Or. Pick
ibfu. W flllt II WIS NrNliAtu llitAA Wv
senator's mind was fairly alert and
that he was conscious Of the happen
ings near him pr White. as spec
ialist on disorders of the brain, the
scat Of Mr. Tillman Illness, was ask I
ed to make an examinations
The verdict of the physicians after
the consultation was that the senator s
condition was extremely serious and
that the outcome was doubtful
The alarm pf the family is evidcne-
ed by the fact that they have tele-
graphed for DR. j W Babcoek, SUI
perintendent of the south Caroline
HospitN for tha I'd na the fainilN
physician Of the Tilnmns The fact
that DR. Babcock win not leave Co
lumbia until tomorrow, seems to cor
roborate the statement that there is
no immediate danger Of fatal turn
in the senator's condition
Absolute quiet has been cnjoincd
and no one except relatives see the
patient The senator's wife ana their
eldest son, Benjamin X. Ttllmln, Jr@
are with him and his other TIVE chill
dren. Henry G. and Salic May Tillman
have been summoned