davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09
Wea
Kidneys

Weak kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. aoi the
Stomach, dnd their weakness. not in ths organ
ITSELF bat in the nerves that control and giids
and strengthen thom Dr. shoops Restorative Q
medioiue specifically PREPARED 10 reach thess
controlling nerves. TO doctor the Kidneys alone,
Is futile. It is a waste Of time. and Of money az
well.
n your back aches OF Is wefk n the urine
Fcalds OF is dark and strong ii yoa have symptoms
ney disease, tfy Or. shoop Restorative month
Tablets OF Liqnid-and SEQ what it can aud viii
do for yoa. Druggist recommend and sen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

Malaria Makes Pale Sckkly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grOwa people and children. soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

When YOU go 70 buy your school
hooks, don't forget that you can find
fun and complete line at Gray's
Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-09-09

Try the New state Hour at Gus
Anderson's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
RESCUE IS TWARTED
CONSTANTINE IS HURRIED To
 PRISON AT JOLIET.
A Auo,v,,,ous Letter to Sheriff of Plot To Rescue PrisOner-Judge Refuses Motion For New
 Trial.

chicago. H., Sept. 2s-Frank J. Con- stsntire recently sentenced to life im- Drisonment for the murder or Mrs [ I.ouise Gentry, was hurried to prison at Toliet today under a heavy guard. The autborities had been warned that an attemnt would be made to rescue him from inc county jail and determined to make no chances.
 Early today. he was brought before Judqe Kavanaugh and although Con stantIne's leading attorney was out of Inc citv the court compelled the at torney who appeared for him to take m tbe motion for a new trial The arsnment was brief. Judge Kava- nanph denied the motion and inn mediatelv passed sentence. Constan- tine was then taken back to the jail and hurried to Joliet on the first train.
 sheriff Straussheim today received an anonymous letter from 8 woman, saving that plan had been formed to free the prisoner and that the escape of two men from jail within a week was a mart of a plot to free Constantine. She declared that one of the guards was a party to the plot, and said that her husband was also interested. She declared that if the plan to rescue Con- stantine in this city failed, 1t would be attempted when he arrived at Joliet.
 The authorities today denied that any undue haste was exercised in the case of Constantine but is known that inc anonymous letter was received to- day and the prompt measures taken to get the prisoner out of jail and Into the oenitentiary, gave strong color to the story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
TAFT AGENT
 IN ALABAMA Carmi Thompson is Building Fences. WILL SEE J. o. THOMPSON Wants Delegation Solid for Big
 Secretary. Ohio Man Comes south on "Important Legal Business'--May Visit
 Several Others of
 the stetes.
DIV J R. HoRNADY.

Columbus, O., Sept 2s.--(Special )-- Immediately upos the return of state Auditor Guilbert from Nebraska. where he succeeded in having Taft endorsed by the Republicans of that State Sec retary of State Carmi Thompson, an- other enthusiastic Taft boomer. left for Alabama ''on important legal bus iness."
 This business, 1t is believed, Is to see that the Alabama delegation--the first that will be called in the Nation al Convention---is properly lined up for the Secretary of War. While MT. Thompson gave no intimation of what he intended doing upon reaching Ala bama, his destination was Birming- ham and 1t is regarded as significant that Birmingham is the headquarters of Joseph O. Thompson, Chairman of the State Republican Committee of Alabama and referee of the President in that State. It is regarded as con- elusive that Mir. Thompson of Ala bama will be seen by the Ohio Thomp- son and that plans will be laid for assuring solid Alabama delegation for Taft.
 It is not believed that Mir. Tafts representatives and friends will have much difficulty in securing the Ala bama delegation. Joseph o. Thomp- son. the oficiaI head of the party in that State. is q Roosevelt man. first, last and all the time, and he is sup posed to be fin control of the sitna- ton, despite the efforts made during the past few months by J. W. David son and other .old-time leaders to wrest the party machinery from him.
 In view of the activity of those op- posed to Thompson. 1t is possible. of course, that there may he a split in tho state. resulting in two delegations, but 1t ls regarded as certain that. fin such event, one of these delegations would be for Taft and the chances arc that if Taft was as strong in the con vention ns his packers believe he will be. the delegation instructed for him would be seated. Alabama Republicans has a way of splitting on the eve of national campaigns and members of the National Committee have come to look upon contesting delegation from that state as matter Of course.
 After viewing the situation in Ala bama. 1t Is possible that Mr. Thompson the ohio Thompson--may take a dip into other Southern States. but if this Is his intention. it Is not known here. His visit to Alabama, however. Is taken as conclusive evidence that the real wdrk of lining up the delegates has been inaugurated in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
BAD Al 1 ENT PARRY sME AND
 MAN Accident Occarf -vrris Park Traeax Durl sHe Big Auto
 Knces--Car Crashed
 Through Peace.

New York, Sept 2S.--Three persons were perhaps fatally injured and a score of others were more or less hruised fin an accident at Morris Park this forenoon, in the twenty-four hours auto races. One of the cars while go- ing over sixty miles an hour crashed through a fence at the western turn of the track in the thirteenth hour or the race.
 The car was a forty-horse power Lo- zier. which was being driven by Parry smelzer. of Newark, N. J. He was struck by a heavy timber and thrown from inc machine. When picked up IL was found that his skull was frac- tured and he was taken to the Ford ham Hospital, in dylng cohaltloh. Tobn Clarke, a spectator, who was Standinsr near the fence when the ma chine dashed through, was internally iniured and a boy. named Fred rape suffered a fracture Of his right leg and other injuries ,,
 smeIzer and his partner. Linkrom' were racing with another machihe with which they had been, sprlntng for half an hour Suddenly the tire oh the right front wheel or the AoNIes machine burst and the cars swerveo .a,.1ards the fence at a point where abont 200 persons were leaning over tha raii The accident came with such suddenness that they were unable to get away and fully twenty or theln were knocked down and painfully hurt.
 crowds ran out on the track ana lt ,,ss imnossible for the police to hold then, hack. Many had narrow escapes from being hit by cars that were rac- try around the track, the race not having been interrupted by the acci- dent. ,t.o, 4hts aF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
BISHOP OF LONDON
HE IS HoNoRED GUEST AT WHITE
 HOUSE.
Distinguished Guest Addresses Broth erhoOd of st. Andrew and Takes Occasion to Compliment
 Theodore Roosevelt.

Washington, Sept. 2e.-The address of the Bishop Of London ct a great gathering at Continental Hall. and the election of members of the interna- were the features of today;s sessions of the twsnty-seventh annual session of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
 The delegates were received by Pres ident Roosevelt at the White House this afternoon. The President also en- tertained at luncheon. Right Rev. Win nington Ingram. the Bishop of Lon- don; Slas McBee. and Chaplain Ander. son of the Bishops suite. and Secre- tary of the Interior Garfield and As- sistaBt Attorney General Cooley were also guests. The address of the Bish- op was mainly humorous.
 '-rhe Influence for Good of Man Over His Fellows was the theme of his informal remarks, and said that the force of unconscious influence he had found to be greater than conscious ef- fort In fact, he said, he always made a sad mess of it." when he went out deliberately to influence any one. In his talk. the Bishop used modern phrases which he admitted he had picked up on this side of the Atlantic.
 That your influence shall be un- questioned" he said, you not only must have nothing up your sleeve. but obviously there must be nothing up your sleeve. There must not be sug- gestion of cheating or Jockeying and no underhand methods" He referred to an Incident connected with q gift of a book to Bishop Satterlee. on ac- casion of his recent visit to London. Addressing the Bishop of Washington, the Bishop of London said: Shall l inscribe this to Henry of Washing tonY" Whereupon. according to the speaker, the Bishop of Washington re- piled: By no means. My people will think I am putting on"
 He declared that the world over the people you want to reach will not stand for a person having too good an opinion of himself
 ~To have good influence over people you must be absolutely straight" said the Bishop and right here let me say. that seems to be the leading character istic of your splendid President. Since arriving yesterday, l have had three or four hours of the most delightful conversation ever had with any one in my life.''
 Announcement was made that the next meeting of the Brotherhood in England, would be held July To in elusive, 1908. at Oxford University.
 During the afternoon members of the various councils were chosen, and special meetings held by the Brother hood In the Unitde States and the Brotherhood in Canada. The delegates later visited the White House and were received by President Roosevelt Bish- op Satterlee, of the Diocese of Wash ington, this evening gave a dinner in honor of the Lord Bishop of London. who Is a house guest. Included in the dinner party were a number of the prelates from abroad and this country. who are here in attendance upon the convention of the Brotherhood. A re- ception followed the dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
LEE STREET DEPOT
 CANNOT BE MOVED

the subject which must be clearly ex- pressed may be as broad and com prehensive as the Legislature mas choose to make 1t. It may include th- numerable minor subjects, provided Tall these minor subjects are capable of be- ing so combined as to form only one grand and comprehensive subject.'- Ballentyne vs. Wickersham. 75 Ala, 533. The title need not be an index to the act; nor need 1t contain a cata- logue of everything the statute pro- poses to do.-+Lockhart vs. Troy, 4S Ala. 5s4.
 "Conceivably. a subject may be so grand and comprehensive as to mean nothing. but no such case has been brought to my attention. On the con trary, find that titles of exceeding great generality have been allowed to pass inspection by the Supreme Court. For example. the things which may appropriately be commanded or pro- hibited to protect human life are in- numerable: but in Davenport vs. State, 112 Ala. 50, the act To protect hu- man life was held to be constitu- tional enactment
 Reverted To Owenrs.
 Second. Lee street became a street by dedication of the original owner of that part of the territory of the city. The bill-with some care, I judge--fails to say who were the own CTS of the abutting property at the time when part of Lee street was vacated. but the contract, a copy of which Is made part of the bill, deals with 1t as the property of the defen- dant companies. think l have the right to treat 1t so.
 T agree that neither the City Coun- ell nor the Legislature could divert a street, dedicated as this was, from it's public use to the use of an individual other than the owner of the abutting property. and such Is the effect of a number of the cases cited by the State. But when the street in question was vacated. the fee reverted to the defen- dants, they being abuttlng owners.
 The contract created right--per- haps 1t may be called a grant with out too much rudeness of language but 1t was not in any proper sense the grant Of special privilege or fran chise: for q privilege or franchise sig nifies a right conferred by government on individuals which does not belong to citizens of the country generally as of common right. But the right of abutting proprietors to resume possess sion of a street once dedicated, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
HUNTERS REPEAL RECEIVED.
North Carolina Rate Case Reaches
 Supreme Court.

North Carolina Rate Case Reaches
 Supreme Court.
 Washington. Sept, 2s-The papers Tn the appeal of Sheriff Thomas Hunter of Buncombe County N C.. against James H. Wood, the agent of the Southern Railway Company. who was found guilty by State Court In sun - combe County of violating the North Carolina Railroad rate law reached the Supreme Court of the United States to- day.
 MT. Wood was indicted and sen tenced to thirty days Imprisonment when Judge Pritchard of the United states Circuit Court intervened in his behalf and discharged him on a writ of habeas corpus on the ground thaI the rate law was unconstitutional'
 The proceedings. as 1t comes to the Sunreme Court, is in the nature of an appeal by the State although 1t Is in Hunters name, as he was in charge or Wood as the executive ofricer of the county In which he was tried
 In his petition for an appeal Hunter contends that Judge Prttchards decision was erroneous in that he as- surned Jurisdiction and admitted testl- mony to which exception was taken 1t also is declared that Judge Pritchard was out in order in holding the law lo ba unconstitutional and in assuming that because he had taken cognizance of the rate law in q previous case hao control of the litigation under that la
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
INTEREST IN BIRMINGHAM.
Ohio Claimed to Re Here on "PersOnaI
 B1aafnees.1


 Birmingham Sept. 2s.--(Speeial.) )--- Republican politicians in this portion of Alabama, and they are practically the leaders, are somewhat disturbe as to who Is a candidate for the Pres idency and when the campaign is go- ing to open-campaign for delegates to the National Convention so far as this State is concerned.
 Announcements in the last few weeks that George B. Cortelyou will find a large number of friends in this State and that little booms are being started for him have had the effect of disturbing the administration follow CTS some that is those who will listen to nothing except what the boss" says.
 Just in the last day or two 1t has de- veloped that Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks has a friend or two here and some work is to be done for him. A Visii by Mir. Fairmanks to this city a year ago and again upon the occa- sion of the funeral of the late Senator John T. Morgan did not hurt that poli- tician any. An official of Ohio was in the Birmingham district day or two ago and while 1t is stated that he was here on strictly personal business, 1t Is heard that he made an inquiry or two in reference to political conditions in Alabama and mentioned the name of Taft once or twice. However friend is quoted as saying that this Ohioan did not feel certain whether Taft was working for himself or for his 'friend," Theodore Roosevelt. for a third term.
 The reference of the President and Chairman of the Republican party in Alabama is saying nothing. but 1t Is learned that he is holding his ears close to the ground to hear from the President for he Is an ardent follower of the President and will do whatever the Chief Executive desires.
 Senator Foraker has but little, if any. following in Alabama among the Republicans.
 As Alabama is the first name on the yon call in the National Convention and then again 1t Is known that Ala hama does nothing else than elect delegates to the National Convention, the importance of the scramble for delegates is to be seen at glance. It nav he truthfully stated that these candidates have some following in this state: President Roosevelt, for a third term. Secretary Taft. Secretary Cor telyou. Vice President Charles wv. Fairbanks. The name of Governor Hughes of New York is hardly mem tioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
MARKBREIT NAMED
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 MAYOR OF CINCINNATI.
German Editor Win Carry Banner for the RepublieRns--Nick l.. Long, worth Presided at Convention
 and Taft Not Mentioned.

Cincinnati Sept 2s.-colonel Leopold Marpbreit editor of The Cincinnati Volgsblatt Past Commander of the Ohio Commandery of the Royal Legion and widely known was today nomIn- ated as the Republican candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati.
 Congressman Nick Longworth pre- sided. The platform paid chief atten- ton to local matters.
 While 1t did not make specific mem ton of Secretary Taft, former Mayer Fleischmann, who reported the resolu- tions paid an eloquent tribute to the Cincinnati representative in Presi- dent Roosevelt's cabinet In his speech presenting the report of the committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
CARMAO WILL RUN
WILL OPPOSE PATTERSON FOR GOV
 ERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
The Announcement is Very Brief, But to the POint-FOFmer UnIted States Senator FnvOrn
 General primary.

Nashville Tenn. Sept. 2s.-A dispatch to The Banner from Columbia. Tenn, says that Hon. Edward W. Carmack, who was recently defeated for the United States Senate by Hon. Robert l.. Taylor today announced himself a candidate for Governor of Tennessee against Malcolm R. Patterson, the present incumbent.
 MT. Carmack's announcement Is brief but to the point. He favors a general primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
ROOT ENTERTAINED
SAN ANTONIO DOES HONOR TO THE SECRETARY.
Representatives oa Mexican Govern naent Arrive and Escort the Distinguished AmcFfcnn Into
 Their Own Country.

San Antonio. Texas. Sept. 2s.-Ellhn Font sscretary of state, was today the guest of San Antonio. He was enter tained in bsntting manner and after strenuous ffteen hours. left the city at il o'clock tonight to continue his journey to the southern republic of Mexico. The Secretary was met here today by the Mexican welcoming com mittee. which consisted of General Pe- dro Rincon Galardo, chairman; Major Profro Dias. Jr., son of the President; i; Julio Limantour, brother of the Sec retary of Finance for the Mexican Republic. and Lieut.. Col. Samuel Gar cia, of the Presidents stan.
 The formal meeting of the represent atives of two republic stock place this morning at il o'clock. in the parlors of the International Club. From that time on Secretary Root and the repre- sentatives of Mexico participated joint ly in receptions and carriage or au- tomobile rides through the city, end ing with a banquet this evening on the roof of the International Club, where the Mexican and American coiors were entwined.
 Secretary Root reached the city short ly after ! o'clock He was escorted to the City Hall and was extended a DrleI welcome Dy Mayor Callaghan. The special train with the representa- lives of Mexico and Ambassador and Mrs. Thompson on board, reached the city from Mexico at 10 o'clock At 11:30 o'clock, Secretary Roots party went to the city hall where the public reception was held.
 Governor Thomas M. Campbell well comed the Secretary and other visit ors, and the Mayor also spoke. The 
 citizens shook the secretary's hand. At II o'clock there was luncheon at the hotel at which were the secretary, the representatives of the Mexican Gov ernment. Ambassador Thompson, Brig adler General Albert Myer Governor Campbell. Mayor Callaghan and J. E. Jarrett. President of the International Club.
 Secretary Root and party drove to Fort Sam Houston. where @ reception was rendered by the officers and ladies of that post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
NO VERDICT REACHED
JURY IN ACK HALE CASE NOT
 AGREED.
AffstriaH Ordered for Man Accused of Kllling LfiIie Davfs-Eight Were fer tae Death
 Penalty.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2s.--A special to The Sentinel from Blountvilie, Tenn. says the jury In the Ack Hale murder case was unable to agree upon a ver- dict and a mistriai was entered.
 The jury reported this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock after having been out since s o'clock last night It is stated eight jurymen were for conviction of mur- der in the first degree. with death pen- atty; three were for life sentence and one for acquittaf.
 Hale was charged with the murder of Liilie Davis. g young girl, in tue East Hill Cemetery In Bristol. Tenn, March 27 last
 On the night of March 27 last. Tillie Davis, a pretty Bristol girl. was found dying in East Htll Cemetery with a bullet wound in her left breast. She lived two hours after being discovered but never gained consciousness. Ack Hale. whose home is in Johnson City. Tenn, and who had spent the day with Miss Davis. was arrested on the scene of the crime and hurried to prison. Hale has always insisted that the girl fired the fatal shot after re- peated threats to end her life. The Davis fa '@ to East Tennessee from Ks 6E sars ago. Ian1ea sDs Is father, was highN sviiie ana other parts
 Ills deatl by the murder of 4.F tgic fate of his daneh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
OHoTDEs ON CONTRACTS
Secretary MeteaIf Award Contracts
 Submarine Boats.

Washington. Sept 2s.-secret Metcalf today announced his decision on the long-pending question of the contract for the submarine boats. au- thorized by Congress.
 He said that 1t had been decided to award a contract for four of these boats of the Octopus type and three Additional submarine boats of the same type though of greater dIsplacer ment to the electric company under certain conditions as to reduced prices. and guarantees for superior speed rec- commended by the board of conssrun- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

seat with his foot proped against the other seat, He woke just before the train reached BelIaire and took his feet from the seat opposite. Just as he did so, the crash came and he was pitched forward.
 A Horrible SceIV.
 Tt is a scene never to be forgot ten.'' said Carle. T had read of such things before There were two cars together so that 1t looked like a car and quarter. On every side. they were carrying away the dead and injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
LAW IS CONVENTIONAL.
Tennessee AntI-SaIOOn Law Decided
 by the Supreme Court.

by the Supreme Court.
 Knoxville. Sept. 2S.--The State Su- preme Court today held the Pendle- ton law to be constitutional. This statute. enacted by the Tennessee Leg islature last spring. makes mandatory the abolition of saloons in all cities in Tennessee of 100000 inhabitants or less Thereafter incorporated" it being an amendment to so-called Adams law. which inhabited saloons in all towns of 5000 or less population.
 It is a virtual extension of the -four mile" law to all cities fin the State. Under the provisions of this law. the same Legislature repealed the charters of the cities of Knoxville. Bristol CIarksville. Columbia and Jackson, and enacted new charters, which by virtue of the Pendleton laws provisions pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
FIAT CAR WINS.

Cedrfne and Burke Finish First in
 Auto Race.
 New York. Sept. 2s.-Speeding from a sea of mud and downpour of rein. the thirty-fve horsepower Fiat car. 2rtven by Cedrfne and Burke, finished first in the stwenty-four hour automobile race at Morris Park tonight at 1o:21 o'clock, having covered 9S4 miles. en by Holme and Delmar with SIS miles, and third, the Itala car with s73 miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
COMER SELLS BIG
 TRACTMBARBOUR

hibit saloons within the cities bound ary.
 After November saloons will exist in Tennessee only in Memphis, Nash- vile. Chattanooga and LaFollette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
COL. R. SANDERS DEAD.
oldest Active Newspapers Man fin south
 Passes Away.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 2S.--CoI Rolfe Sanders, aged IT years. died at A local infirmary last evening. He was widely known and was probably the oldest active newspaper man in the south. At one time he owned and ed- ited The Planters Journal at Rich- mond. Va. and at one time did edito- rial work on The Washington Times and The New York Times. For num- Der of years he was on the editorial staff of The Nashville American.