davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Senator McEnery Is Buried.

New Orleans, La.-With delegations
from congress. the Louisiana legisla.
ture and the New Orleans city corn.
Gil in a crowd which extended for
several blocks in very direction, the
funeral Of United States Senator Sam.
uel Douglas McEnery was held from
his late residence Thursday morning.
The delegation from congress, includ.
ing Senator Joseph F. Johnston Of Ala.
bama, Senator george E. Chamberlain
of Oregon and Representatives Wick.
life and Watkins Of Louisiana arrived
in New Orleans Thursday morning.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
AND TEDDY MEET
NO STRAINED RELATIONS SHOWN
IN CORDIAL GREETING.
1--WE Had a Most Delightful Time, and
That Is All There Is to It," said
Colonel Roosevelt.

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Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

Garrisons in Country Are Being Stead.
lily Strengthened.

Tokio.-There is every reason to be-
lieve that an announcement OF the
annexation of Korea by Japan is imml
nent
In accordance with the convention
recently made between Korea and ia
pan, the Korean emperor has issued
an edict %delegating to the Japanese
government the police administration
of the country. This is the first step,
and the final step will be taken when
Korea is practically under guard. The
garrisons are being steadily strength
cDed.
The masses Of Koreans accept the
resports of the approaching anneXa
ton with Indifference, but a decided
spirit of unrest and activity among
the anti-Japanese element necess1-
tates precaution prior to the forth.
coming announcement.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
In Ancestors
Hayes Family
Copyright by Mcclure syndicate,
By ELEANOR

Hay is the Scottish form Of the
name, and Hayes in English.
If there are those who do not ac-
Cept the theory Of the origin of the
name Hayes here given, other the.
cries are at hand. One traces the
word to the Sanskrit kak. pronounced
in English. like bag, or hagh. 1t
means to surround, or grid, and from
it, are the Latin words haya or haga;
the Dutch, haag or hague or he'll; the
French, hale or haia: the AnglO-SaXOn
haga or hcge: the English, haw,
hedge. hay; the Lowland Scottish,
hag, haig, ha!gh. hay. All mean a
fence or boundary. In Arabic, the
word IS haugOn.
In Normandy. there were lands and
a lOrdship Of Hale, a hundred years
or more before the Conquest, and lie
Sieur de la Hay was II of Williams
knights, 1866. De Haga, le Have and
de la HiayO are old forms of the name.
Several of the Hayes, Hays. or Hay
name We're among founders Of towns
in this country. In Connecticut, about
1915. we find Thomas at Milford, Ma,
thaniel at Norwalk, and Richard at
Lyme; in 1850, at Windsor, George,
and in Dover, y. H., John.
One of the founders Of Newark. n.
J., along with the Cranes. Treats and
a few others, were descendants Of
Thomas of Milford, and of the Hayes
name.
George of Windsor is supposed to
have been born in Scotland and a
-. Hay. He added IS" or "es" to his
name after arriving in this country,
or ne had lived in England before
| coming here, and had there added
the extra two letters to his lame.
George married, for his second
wife, Abigail Dibol, or more probably
Dibble, (who would be a Dibol. if Dib-
bic was just as easy?) Their wedding
day was August 90, 1853. AS George
had three children by his first wife,
he must have Eeen married when he
came to this country. He was the
proud father of 1l-fve were son
Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth
president. was descended from George
of Windsor.
George Hay of Virginia married a
daughter of President Monroe.
The coat-of-arms illustrated Is bla-
zoned: Three escutcheons, gules.
Cres.: A falcon rising, proper.
Motto: Serva Jugum-keep the
yoke.
Spare Nought Is the motto Of the
Marquis of T~weeddale, whose family
name Is Hay, as it is also a Hay or
Hayes motto.
The Hayes of Chester, Eng, were
granted arms in 1915. which Is bla-
zoned: Sable; on a chevron, argent,
three ~leopards' heads, or. a crescent,
gules.
Crest: A demi-lion holding a pheon,
argent, staff, or.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

Tue Hayes family has enough ro-
nance, in its history, to stock a three
volume novel.
The romance begins with the origin
Of the name, in 9So, A. d, and at the
battle Of L~oncar'y, when, in the time
of Kenneth. H.. the Danes invaded
Scotland. At the battle, the Scots
fleeing before the enemy, were
stopped by a countryman, OF great
strength and courage. and his two
sons. Their only weapons were II"
yOkes OF their plOughs. The three
brave men rallied the troops. the bat
tie vas renewed, and the Danes fed,
defeated.
The old man, wounded, and lying
on the ground, cried out. "heigh,
height" which translated In modern
language, is the equivalent of "hur-
rah, hurrah,"
1t is easy to understand how this
word became the Hay. Hays, or Hayes
of today, after Of course. passing
through a process of evolution.
Let him be- called lIeigh," pro-
claimed the king. and his pOsterity
forever more" And thus it was. with
the gift of as much land in Perthshire,
as a falcon should fy over without
alighting. The falcon. r-nowing what
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Caught Through a Key.

Seattle, Wash.-Thaddeus f. York,
arrested by detectives who had traced
him all over the country By means of a
key to the knee joint OF his cork leg,
Is said by the police to be the most ell
ergetic forger Of the past decade. York
was arrested as he stepped from the
gang plank of a steamer from San
Francisco. He is charged with de
frauding a klamath (Ore.) bank Of S..
500, a Chicago bank Of $1,000. a Bel
bingham Wash.) bank Of $500, and
q Seattle bank OF $1.333
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Cotton Leak Cases Closed.

Washington. D. C.-Edw. S. Holmes,
Jr., former associate statistician of
the department Of agriculture, indict-
ed in 1905 for misconduct in office in
connection with the cotton statistics
leak, Wednesday pleaded guilty in the
criminal court. He was fined $4,000,
which he paid. Edwin S. Holmes de.
MED that he was guilty Of any conspir-
acy to defraud the United States, but
said that his counsel had advised him
to plead guilty to the technical VIOLA
ton known as "misconduct In office"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Newport Family

On May 10 the colonists found a
suitable spot for a settlement, and
the next day the men started to
build a fort, which they called Fort
James, and the settlement was known
as jamestown.
Newport returned to England, but
came again in 1908. and among gifts
which he brought were presents for
Powhattan, whom he styled Emperor
Of the country" He went again to
England, and his last voyage back
was made in 1910, when he brought
Lord Delaware.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
OSTERMANN KEPT SECOND AC.
COUNT IN CHICAGO BANK.
VIM. RenshaW Got 500, OOO-Fir ( Pres.
idens OF Memphis Car Co. Supposed
to Have Gotten More.

Memphis, Tenn.-The veil of mys
tery which has surrounded the opera.
tiOns of officials of the Memphis Car
Company, whereby they are supposed
to have received huge sums Of money
from the company, representing alleg'
ed fraudulent profits, was lifted Tues
day afternoon. during the taking OF the
testimony Of I. II. BrebaCh, former
secretary-treasurer Of the company,
when he casually stated that II. G. Os.
termann, a former president OF the
company, had used a Chicago bank to
carry on part of the business Of the
firm. The account in this institution,
the Royal Trust and Savings Bank, Is
supposed to have been the clearing
house whereby, according to admis-
sions already made by Brebach, Os.
termann drew from the firm between
$4,000 and 100000, while the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, it is TN.
derStOOd, will try to prove that Oster
mann in reality drew out in this way
the enormous total of Sl50,000, at
least, with a strong PROBABILITY that ii
was $4,000 in excess Of that amount.
Brebach admitted that Ostermann
was in the habit of collecting money
from the Illinois Central railroad, on
accounts due the Memphis Car com.
pany and depositing the money in the
Chicago bank, and that such money
never reached Memphis, but was pre-
sumably kept by Ostermann.
An attempt will be made to show
that Ostermann is still interested in
the affairs of the Memphis Car COM
pany, and depositing the money in the
by the Illinois Central, it being alleged
the railroad company was defrauded
out of that sum through padding ma.
terial and labor charges for repairs on
bad order cars. The suit is q COM.
panion to other suits filed in Chicago.
alleging graft with the Illinois Central
as the victim, aggregating $4,000, 900.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

Newporte, import and Newport are
variations of this name, or at least,
these are photographers found in the
records. The e" was added for airs,
probably. The import may be called
euphonic spelling and Newport is also
airs. or akin to it. Newport seems
to have been the original, first, and
only form, if We accept the name,
Novus Burgus-the new borough-as
It was called, and afterwards, New
port. This was on the isle of Wight,
and about the ninth century. Carts
brooke castle is near Newport, which
is also the name of towns in York
shire, Essex, Cornwall, Shropshire and
of towns in Ireland, Wales and Scot
land.
The charter of the borough of New
port, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, dates
to 1915, and the quaint custom of
walking the boundaries" Is still kept
up. and here Is the castle of Newport.
Present seats of the Newport fam
lily include Castle Bromwich, Birming-
ham. The earl of Newport Is n Of
the titled members of the family; the
first earl Of Bradford about 1850, vas
Sir Francis Newport, the present earl,
or Viscount Newport, born 1873, mar
ried a daughter of Baron Aberdare.
Earl Newport, who also has the title
captain, and has distinguished him.
self In South Africa, was private sec.
rotary to Prime Minister Balfour.
Other notable members of the New.
port family are Richard. who was
bishop of London, and Sir Thomas,
who was at the Field of the Cloth of
Gold" accompanying his sovereign.
Capt. Christopher Newport. admiral
of Virginia, has been called the first
real estate Spectator in this u
try, If the colony of the London COM
pany, with its 105 colonists, which
found shelter 3O1 years ago behind
Point Comfort. may fairly be called
a real estate speculation. The actual
settlement at jamestown dates from
Goth of April, 1907, when the little
squadron of three ships-the Susan
Constant, the Godspeed and the Dis
covery-under the command of Chris
TOPPER Newport. completed its long
voyage. 1t entered the estuary, be-
tween the capes, afterward called
Charles and Henry, in honor of the
two sons Of the king. The vessels
took shelter behind the promontory,
which the weary voyagers called Point
Comfort. Newport News also owes
its name to the Admiral, as it is gen.
orally accepted by those who have
gone into the local history Of Vir-
ginia, that 1t was thus named in his
honor.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
SENATOR DANIEL DEAD DISCLOSE SECRET FUND
FOR MORE THAN 80 YEARS IA.
VOR2ITE SON OF VIRGINIA..
Had Been in III Health FOR Months.
Death Due to Paralysis Resulting
From Cerebral Hemorrhage.


Luxembourg, Ea.-John W. Daniel,
senior United States Senator from
Virginia, and for more than thirty
years Virginia's favorite son. died on
Wednesday at 1926 o'clock, his
death being due 10 a recurrence Of
paralysis. The immediate cause of his
death was a CEREBRAL heMOrrhaSe in
the right portion Of his Train. involv-
ing the right side. This was in a6di-
ton to the paralysis of the left side
which was sustained last winter While
in Florida for his health.
The statesman's illness began with
a slight attack of apopieXy in Phila.
Gelphia last October, this keeping him
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
JOHN w. DANIELS.
United States Senator from Virginia.

from bling in his seat at the opening
of congress last December. Only once
since that had he appeared before an
audience and that was for an informal
talk in January.
The end was almost without a strug-
gle. Indeed, the members Of the
family could not notice the slight
struggle which avs noted bby DR..
Waugh.
Dissolution was very rapid, Tor
when the final and complete failure of
heart action began, it progressed with
great rapidity and in five minutes
the patient was dead.
John Warwick Daniel, lawyer and
statesman and n of the most strik-
ing figures in the United States SEN
ate, was born in L%ynchburg, Va, Sept.
>. 1912.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
PONTEALAIACIIE,. LA, SATURDAY, JULY g. 1910.
DESPERATE MAN SLAIN
TROOPS RUSH HOUSE WHERE A
GEORGiAS KILLED THREE.
Third Victim of w, n. BostWick Dieo
About Time He Is Captured
Fatally Wounded.

~lTWilVillo, Ga.-TaMaticalIy defiant,
even while the shadows Of death
closed around him and VOll"y after
|oIleH from the new ~SprinGtrlu rifles
ct Two state militia companies made
a sieve of the walls OF his humble
cottage, ". II. BUstwick. The white
desperate who observed his last Sab,
bath by the murder OF two officers
OF the law and the serious wOunding
Of three others, paid the pcnAIty of
death ShOrtl,; after ) O'clUck Monday
morning. He succumb4d to many
WCundS received from the yOlIryS fired
into the building early in the might
by q mob of Infatuated citizens, or
from those Of the militia. which be
san an attack after 4 O'clOckk Mon
day morning.
Almost at the same moment, Sheriff
J. p. MclnniS, Of Irwin county, who
was wounded Sunday while making
a desperate attempt to remove a
wounded folow-ofticer from the range
Of B0StWick's deadly fire. expired.
Surrounded by his six children,
whom he held prisoners almost to the
end OF the siege, R0stWick, who had
declared the Intention of dying rather
tan submit to arrest on the charge
OF attempting to murder his brother.
l1-i:w because Of a dispute growing
ont of the settlement Of his wife's
estate, fought the battle to the last
ditch, and not once lid a word or sign
Of surrender pass his lips or appear
in the expression Of his determined
features.
knowing that death was near, the
desperate man finally permitted the
fear-strickel children to leave the
house. but the children, remembering
the narrowing experiences Of the
night, still held their father in such
fear that they would not reveal one
incident Of the night, even after they
were under the protection Of the mil.
itary officers.
The children being taken TO a place
Of safety, Capt. DeLang demanded
Bostwick to surrender, but the only
reply was a shot from the besieged
man. Then the soldiers fired a volley
into the lower portion of the house,
intending to XIII Bostwick if possible
A hail of lead was thrown into the
roof, followed by a thud which indi.
Gated that Bostwick had fallen to the
floor. Observers then called attention
to the fact that an object was seen to
move through a hole in the floor, and
a volley was fired in that direction. A
rush Of the troops was then ordered,
the belief being that Bostwick had
been injured, but this was stopped by
a shot from the building which strucA
Deputy James Gill, who was cared for
by a physician who was in the crowd.
DeLang's men then fired into the
building several times, the volleys
tearing locks and hinges from the
door.
Several men then attempted to en-
General Hitchcock declares that he
final shot from Bostwick. The al
bany company then appeared on the
scene, and a rush upon the building
was made from all directions. The
doors were broken open and Bostwick
was found upon the floor.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
TO BOOM JOE FOLK
Six Missourians Tour New England ia
Proclaim His Deeds.

New York.-A new idea in political
campaigning originated in the interest
of the candidacy of eX-GOv. Folk Of
Missouri for the Democratic presiden-
tiai nomination is on the V Of a prac-
tical working out with New England
as the field for the experiment. Six
Missourians are in New York ready to
start on our Of New England to tell
the people Of that section what Gov.
Folk has done.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

and feel SO well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me SO
much, and l gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound."-MRs.W WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy-tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors Of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has beenthestandardremedy
for female ills, and such unqucstion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
COTTON MILLS CLOSE DOWN
One-TweIfth of the ANIMAL Output Will
Be Cut #.

S~partanburg, S. C.-The great IT.
tailment movement among the mills
of the Piedmont has begun. Mills in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia will close down. Out of three
million spindles two and three quarter
million have signihed that they would
toin in the curtailment, which will
include at least a month in all dur.
ing the summer.
Aug. W. Smith, president Of the
Woodruff mills, when asked about the
closing down Of the mills, said:
There is a loss in every pound of
cloth we are putting out, and We have
to curtail to cover in part this loss,
and create a demand for our goods
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Powers Are Anxious.

Washington, D. C.-The ratification
by China of the $30,000,0 900 Hankow
railroad loan is now sought by the
state department. Instructions were
sent to American Minister Calhoun at
Picking to join with the representa-
tives of the other three govrnments
Interested in urging China to bring the
matter to a SPEEDY conclusion. The do.
partment has just teen nOtifid that
the other three governments have ap
proved of the arrangements made in
Paris by the financial concerns in.
yolved-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
TW0-CENT FARES STAND
C.. & O. Must Refund All Collected
Over That Amount.

Charleston, W. Va.-At a hearing
Judge Burditt dissolved the Injunction
granted to the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad against the operation Of the
2-cent fare law and ordered the rail.
road to refund, at the Charlton, Hunt
ington and Hinton offices, the excess
OF fares collected over 2 cents to
holders of coupons. A stay Of sixty
days was granted the railroad.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
SOUTH GROWS MOST
Its Population Has Increasd q Per
Cent. Since 1900.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-That the cen.
sus of 1910 will show the Southern
states, including Missouri and Okla
homa, to have made a gain in popula-
ton of II per cent. since 1900 is the
estimate of the Southern Commercial
Congress. The congress estimates the
population to be 32,415,297. The gain
of other states of the union during
the same period is estimated by the
congress to have been IS IL per cent.
The five states of the South which
have made the greatest gain in popu.
lation, according to the estimate, are
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Georgia
and Alabama. Oklahoma IS said to
have gained 100000.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
ENTERS PENTENHARY AT so
SeIf.Confessed Forser Collapsed When
Sentence Was Read.

Cambridge, Mass. - Prison doors
closed today for ten years, if not lor
life, on John B. Lombard, former town
treasurer Of birmingham, who had
confessed to forging town notes aggre.
eating 100000. Lombard's counsel
asked leniency because Of his clients
age, 60 years. Lombard collapsed
when the clerk read the sentence to
him.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Shouting Methodists Defended.

Battle Crek, Mich.-Church people
have as much right to yell when they
are moved by religious enthusiasm
baseball enthusiasts have when
the home team makes a hit was ar
ggued by Bishop A. Zellev Of James.
town, y. Y, in an address before the
Tri-State Encampment of Free Meth.
OdiStS here.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
Fiqht Compulsory Education.

Atlanta, Ga.-That a warm fight is
being planned on the compulsory edu-
cation bill was indicated when Rep.
r%esentative LittletCn, author Of the bill
offered a resolution providing that 200
copies of the bill be printed and dis
tributed to the members of the house
The resolution was adopted.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

your uitu-
|icines have done for
me. The doctors said
| hada tumor, and
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.Iwrot
|toyouforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
f. Pinkham'S Veg
ctable Compound
as you told me to
do. l am glad to
saw that now | look
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
PROOF m the
M0x'niklqg

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking a CASCARET--
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend them-Brt that's
talk-you buy a box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. Oh
CAScARETS Ioc a box for . weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes 1 month.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09
TUM0R OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed byLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -"WOrds are
inadequate for me to express what
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

was expected of him) made II exactly
six miles, alighting upon a stone,
which is called Falconstone. The rec
ord is quite explicit upon this point.
The falcon was granted as a crest,
and three shields or escutcheons-one
for each man-were the charges, with
the motto "Serva Jugum."
This then is one theory of the or
igin of the name, and the granting of
one coat.of.arms. Forty arms. more
or less, have been granted at different
times, to branches of the Hayes, Hays
and Hay families. Heyes is also an
other form of the name.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-09

4sssssn 4 ;wn'ssy and I'd
cure in ten days by our Painless Method. Fec
can be kept In possession Of patients until
cure Is effected. Sanitarium Of thirty rooms
equipped with all latest convcniences. Pa
tients who cannot visit Sanitarium can be
cured privately at home. References: Any
Banker, Minister or Physician OF Lebanon.
Booklet Of particulars sent free.
C%EDARCROFT SANITARlUM, Box 727, Lebanon, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-15
H. [. HARRIS Is STILL
 MISSING FROM HOME
Phoenix Painter Cannot Be Found and
 Family Is Destitute.

The mystery of the disappearance of Hiram C. Harris, a painter, of SIS East Portland street, continues un- solved. no trace of the man having been found since he left his home on June 1S Despite the efforts of the police and Mrs. Harris, nothing has been learned which would give the slightest clue to his whereabouts No person has been found who saw him after that time, and no railroad man remembers to have seen him board d train out of the city.
 With two small children upon her hands besides an invalid sister, the straits into which Mrs. Harris was thrust were indeed pitiable. As she could no longer remain in Phoenix without financial aid and in view of the fact that she has relatives in New Mexico who had signified a willing ness to see that she Mas a home, aid has been given Mrs Harris to go to New Mexico, and she and her children and sister left Phoenix yesterday
 As Harris is reputed to be man who does not drink and as no family trou- bles have cropped out, there is con siderable apprehension felt that he may have met with an accident or with foul play.