davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
WARREN TYSON WILL
 BECOME PAYING TELLER
Well Known Banker Goes to Fourth
 National. t4t

Announcement was made yesterday that Warren Tyson would become pay ing teller of the Fourth National Bank. MT. Tyson is expected to assume hls new duties about March 1st. y
 John osborne, who at present occu- pies the position of paying teller will retire to enter other business: Mr. Osborne has been connected with the bank for the past six years. He has always been held in the highest con- fidence and esteem by officers of the bank. He leaves with their sincerest wishes for future good fortune in what ever business he may enter.
 Mir. Tyson who assumes new re- lation with the Fourth National Bank has been identified with the banking business in Montgomery since his boy hood. No young man in the city Is mora favorably known. He has been cashier of the New Farley National Rank since its organization. and in that capacity widened his circle of personal friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Bullock County Boarders.

Jerry Thompson, Will Pander, John Henry. Edwards, and John Tharenton. negroes were yesterday lodged in the County Jail where they will stay until disposition can be made of them, prob ably by Monday.
 The negroes came to Montgomery from Bullock County in charge of State Agent Bird.
 Seven Women Prisoners.
 Seven negro women spent yesterday morning at the County Jail. They were conveyed yesterday afternoon by wagon to Prattville where they will be worked under contract with MT. Mcqueen Smith, a prominent farmer of that section. The negro women came to Montgomery from Ensley.
 They are under sentences ranging from three months to a year. Their names are: Susie Kennedy. May White, Hattie Merriweather, Rena Sloan. Fan pie Wilson. Elize Smiley and Annie Byrd. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
NOTICE.

with pleasure we announce the or xanixatton and incorporation se% Ane Mutual Warehouse Company 2L Nonl. zn rnmery. Our. purpose IS to enter the cotton business in all It's dseSsiss dsassss.sd as srhe nlans are in the hands of com petent architect. the contract VIII pc , let in a day or SO and the warenouse ls fo ba located on the N. P. corner or Perry and JefferSon Streets; just across from the large Abraham Brothes Sales stables recently erected. We have convenient location, close in to the bus mess center and no pains or expense will be spared in having real up-to- date, model warehouse built.
 We will be especially pleased to have you call--a hearty welcome awaits you. We are prepared to grant the usual accommodations to our friends. We can be found at Mcintyre Bros, 1l2 Monroe Street (upstairsl until our warehouse office ta ready or further mo-
 James Mcintyre,
 John Mcintyre,
 Andrew H. McNeel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
BOOKER WASHINGTON WILL
 ADDRESS THE DUNCAN CLUB

pr. B. T. Washington of Tuskegee will lecture at the old Ship Church Monday evening. February 24, under the auspices of the A. M. Duncan Club for the benefit of the Boys Reforma- tory at Mt. Meigs.
 There will be no charge, but"a col lection will be taken to help put an other cottage on the grounds.
 The one on the grounds is crowded and more room is needed. All friends. white and colored. are invited. All in- terested in the uplifting of wayward boys are especially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Proposal For Buildings.

Sealed proposals will be received until noon. March 9th, at the office of the Gov srnoT. B. B. Conner. at the Capitol Mont sonaary Ala, by the building Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama for the erection of two build ings as per plans and specifications pre- gomery. Ala. to be erected at the Uni Versity of Alabama
 Contractors are asked to bid for the build lnRs ssparately and for both as one job. The counmittes reserves the right to re- tect any or ali bids.
 Plans may be seen at the offico of the President of the University. or may be had from the architect
 GOV. B B. cOMER.
 Chairman Building Committee.
 J. H. JOHNSON. Secretary. -Su-wSd-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Need of Physical Training
 For Boys Of Montgomery

The need of rational, systematic physi- cal training among the growing youths of both sexes is universally recognized by all who give the subject attention. As far as the boys are concerned. the those we see upon the streets, or bet- ter, make the acquaintance of these men of tomorrow upon the merger city Schools. Undersized boys. with figures too slight drooping shoulders and marrow chests will invariably make up the larger number; in fact. this number includes such a great pro- portion that the boy of normal height and weight is the exception. <
 All records show that &he ordinary lines of labor. commercial activities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

as that of the college whose curri- culum was summed up by a father, upon being questioned as to what "The three-miie course on the track, supplemented by a turn on the lake" The fallacy of supposing boy is being educated when he masters a few pages of Latin and geometry at the sacrifice of physical health, should be recog- nizsd. Man is a unity and education should it him to render unto socgetI a life of practical service, Sv---41-.
 Horace Mann says: "All through the life of a pure-minded, but feeble bodied man his path in lined with bodied man his path ts lined with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Kentucky Her.emen profe.t

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 15--Kentuckt horsemen will appeal to the New Yori Legislature on behalf of horse racing A committees composed of Major P. P. Johnston, pFesident of the National Trotting Association. and Adjutant General of Kentucky: CofpneN Milton and Colonel John A. Allen, Common wealth's Attorney here, was selected this afternoon to so to New York and appear before the Legislature at Al bany next Wednesday to protest against the repeal of the Percy Gray law affecting racing in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

season. and he probably, is. or Ryan ate quite a stir in southern. League company. There Is no doubt but that
 he fs . capable twirier. He is q hard
 man Co manage. and If Ryan can hold him down, and keep him away from the cup that cheers. he ought to make good with a rush. At any rates the Southern League will have Its Rubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
THE RACES
Results at New orIean..


 l New Orleans, Feb. 1s.--At the fair grounds today the Rush cup handi- cap valued to the winner at $1,500 added. was won by Red Gauntlet at 5 1-z to l by length from Yankee Girl. Jockey Notter was suspended for ten days because of rough riding In this race. Riding Yankee Girl, he interfered with Red Gauntlet in the stretch. In the sixth race Katie Pow CTS, Denigree and Cecil finished half length apart, Katie Flowers winning
 First race. three one half furlonEs: Marse Abe, isi (Notter) to won; Hammock Boy. li5 (w ott) to I second; Roseburg 10s (Skirvin) 20 to third. Time 44 4-5. Eustacian, Cum ming. Lillian Ray. Alice Gaita, ran.
 Second race, six furlongs selling: Queens Souvenir. lo5 (Brussel) 12 to 1, won; Albert Star. ii0 ,(C. Koerner) 3 to .second; Blue Bees 11O ~. Powers) 2 to third. Time I:21 1-5. Florence M. Padrone. Prince Rowling, Truro, Water Rock, Listerine. Linder Lake. mar
 Third race, six furiongs selling D. T. Shipp. l0Ts(v. Powers) 9 tos won Ketchemilxe. no (Notter1 8 to sec .ond; Financier, 105 (Mulcahay) 16 to 1 third. Time 1:1s 2-5. Mae Hamil- ton, Banrida, Dew of Dawn and TthSl Carr, ran.
 Fourth. Bush cup handicap. two one fourth miles, 1,So0 added: Red Gaunt- let. 103 kxH. Ott) 1-2 to won; Yan- kee Girl, 10s (Notter) to 10 second: !: . Tamaceo. 11s W. .Powers) to 10 third. Time: l:10. Alma sDufour and Donna also ran.
 Yankee Girl and Tamaceo coupled 5 in straight betting.
 Ninth race, mile and jseveny yards selling: Warner Criswell, S(Notter) 9 to 1 won; Adesso, sI12 co. Koerner)>~3 to second; Heart of Hyacinth. 107 (C. Henry} 10 to 1 third. Time 1:51' 4-6. Halbard, Granada and Hawkana ran.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards selling: Katie Flowers, 105 (Notter) 6 to 1, won: Peigre. 9s (Mulcahay) 12 to 1, second; Creel 1os, e. Koerner) 8 to third. Time 1:52. Mir. Peabody, De Reszke, Jungle Imp. Rinsticker, Nancy, Pesterling. Tinker and Light Burn, ran.
 Seventh. one and one sixteenth miles selling: Sir Toddington. 1os, (McDaniel) to won: Dr. McCluer. 1Oe (Notter) to 5 second; zipango. lO4, (MuleahayJ 10 to 1 third. Time l:52 1-5. Keaton and Ivanhoe ran.
 The land cries for food and you give it q roek---stone for bEead--GrOund to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
JOHN v. SMITH.
BONDS FOR SALE.

cgh County, Alabama. 30 year bonds of the denomination of s1.000, dated January 1st 1908. bearing i've per cent interest payable seni-annualIy at Hanover National Bank New York City. Bids will be re- csaved up to noon of the 2nd day of March. 1908 accompanied by certified check for g1, 900 as an evidence of good faith. Rights deserved to rajsct any all bids
 Address: D. J. DEAN. Judge of Probate.
 Evergreen. Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
WILSON
  Es2: {;
Bank Clerk Suicides,

New York, Feb. 15.-Edson Van De- water, a bank clerk, 22 years of age, and said to be a member of New York family, killed himself in a Raines law hotel at Seventh Avenue and Thirty fifth Street today. by taking poison. He has been Respondent for weeks, as a result, 1t 10 said. of financial losses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
RIVERS REPORTED TO
 BE RISING RAPIDLY

Black Warrior and TOmbigbec Attract
 Attention of National Weather
 Bureau.
 Warnings were issued rom the lo- cal weather bureau yesterday to the effect that the Black Warrior River at Tuscaloosa will reach the maximum stage of nfty-hve feet Sunday. This rise is sufficient to cause considerable alarm, but it is not expected that much damage will result unless the rise is considerably more than this.
 Warning Is also issued that the Tom bigbee will reach forty five feet within the next four or. five days. The exces- sive rains which have fallen steadily in the valleys of thSAs two rivers recent ly are responsible for the floods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Burton ia Nominated.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 15.-congressman n Theodore B. Burton was unanimously nominated by the Republicans of the Twenty-first Congressional District to succeed himself in Congress-. The National delegates were instructed to vote for the nomination. of Secretary William H. Taft as the Presidential candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Na pIare anr RiIln.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 15--(SpeciaL) } Failing to make terms with the Phil adelphia Americans, drafted from Mem phis, where he pitched last season, Jo- seph l.. Bills has written President Neb., asking for a position as umpire in the Southern League. President Kay anaugh has written Bills that he must go to Philadelphia. aS there Is no, place in the Southern League for him..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

ttoyour measure and send it to you on strict guar
 Dntee of satisfaction or money refunded and have put my price co low that anybody rich or poor, can buy c. Remember, make 1t to your ordeF-send it to you-you wearftand if 1t doesnt satefy you, you Iend 1t baok to me and I will refund your money, The bans or any responsible citizen in AArshall will ten you that is ths way do busness-always abso' luteiy on the square and have sold to thousands oi people this way for the past nve years. Remember uee no salves no harness, no lies. no fakes. iuR give you straight buSiness deal ats sFeasonablepric
 O 6. BROOKS. sstsBFsOks Rldss marshal, kIsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Eerman Car Leaves.

Utica, N. Y., Feb. 15.-The German car on the New York to Paris auto tour, left this city this morning at S:5e and will continue to follow the tow path of the Erie Canal. Highways are even ;n worse condition than yesterday. as it rained all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
sUGAR oURED HAMs

I2 A"2G WEET FUWWUs - Sweet, Juicy an6 Tender. Our guar antee goes with each one.
 BROOK GROCERY co., sThe Pure FoOd Store.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

NPolHk Miller, in Dialect Recital, "Old Times Down SOuth," at The Grand Thursday night. An evening of rare enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
SPECIAL FLOTJR SALE.

SPECIAL FLOUR SALE. 24 ID sack Fancy Patent FIour... 10 4s ID. sack Fancy Patent Flour. .si .40 leg Dbl. Fancy Patent Flour ..... 8. co Bhi. Fancy Patent Flour ...., 5. 7a
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 ~The Pure Food Sfore.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

cities, it had by far better bN sad of Montgomery. Capital City of Alabama, that she provided lavishly for the all round development of her sons than that she had 10000 in 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
Don't WeaT
 "A Truss

BFooks' Appliance ts . new scientific discovery with automatic air cush- ions that draws the broken parts together and binds them as you would . bro ken limb. IL absolutely holds firmly and comfort ably and never slips; alWsys light end cool and , conforms to every move ment of the body without ehafiug or hurting. Imake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

Five of the churches in Shrewsburg. England-St. Mary's. St. MichaePs, St. Chad's, st. Alimund's and St. Julian's we're all built previous to the tenth century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
REMOVAL NOTICE

I have moved to eos South Jackson Street. My telephone Is now in working order. EUPHENTA DAVIS,
 Trained Nurse,
 Telephone 2030.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

The land cries for food and you give it q Rock--Stone for bRead-GrOund to- baccO the best plant food found only in DaybReak FextiltserH.
 \, MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

HOT BREAD AND ROLLS.
 Every afternoon at DOwe's Bakery. Cream Rolls and Lady Locks. @ q Fresh every days at D0we'z. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
MASONIC NOTICE.
slriner's Club of Montgomery.

Attend special meeting at Masonic Tenaule. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Report of sssaciai committee on parade, and en' sekr,sinnnent Zamora Temple. February 2o. 1..,aa,+
 5s b. W. Crosland.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
LIBRARY TRAINING SCHOOL carRegie uhrary OF Atlanta.

A complete course Of technical training for library work. Entrance examination to be hald June 18th. For catalogue apply to JULIA T. RANKIN, Director, Carnegie Library of Atlanta. Ga.
 --su-l3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16

The smaller boy is over 14 years of age and about six months older than the larger, who is under 14. Both may possess the same vitality and each may live has allotted three score and ten. yet evidently has nature deter mined within certain lines, life's voca- tion.
 The end of exercise to each is--vi- tality-vigor. Correct carriage, with exercise to develop staying qualities equivalent to strength of vital organs will insure a healthful life to both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
MERIDEN MAN SUICIDES.
Bertrand F. Huntly Takes Morphine
 and Carbolic Acid.

Meriden, July 15.-Bertrand P. Huntly, a man of prominent family connections and a former resident of Meriden, ended his life in Hubbard park last evening about 7:30 o'clock by taking morphine and diluted car bolic acid. After taking the fatal draught in the children's playground he staggered over to the pavilion and said to John A. McHugh, the proprietor: Help me. I have drunk carbolic acid" Before physician arrived he was dead.
 Medical Examiner Bradstreet found letters on his person address ed to relatives and note request ing friends to pay two weeks board bill at the Chelsea hotel in Waterbury. The reason for Huntly's self-destruction are unknown. He was in the park nearly all the after noon and conversed with various people in a rational manner. Huntly was a man of refined personality and had lived in New London. Wa terbury and other places about the state. He was unmarried and leaves no immediate relatives. He was about fifty years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
THE QUEBEC FETES
Prince of Wales and Bis Suile Have Sfsried to Famous
 Canadian City.

London, July 15.-The Prince of Wales and his suite sailed from Portsmouth to-day on board the In- domitable, Great Britain's newest cruiser-battleship, to attend the forthcoming fetes at Quebec in honor of the founding of that city 300 years ago by Champlain.
 A distinguished gathering at tho Waterloo station bade farewell to the prince.
 Among those present were Am bassador and Mrs Reid and Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal. high commissioner for Canada. The Earl of Dudley and Sir Francis J. $. Hop wood are travelling with the prince. Sir Francis represents the colonial office, while the Earl of Dudley, who Is going out to take up the governor generalship of the Australian com monwealth, will represent Australia at the Canadian celebration. The cruiser battleship was followed Dy the escorting cruiser Minotaur. There has been some talk of the h. domitable, which is capable of doing twenty-seven knots an hour, trying to give the transatlantic liners new record to emulate, but it is under stood that if anything in this direc- tion Is attempted it will be on the return journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
ASHES IN VAULT
We're Those of a Boslon Woman aud Bsd Been Preserved By
 Man She Beiriended.

Chicago, July 15.-Human ashes found in a record vault in the bur eau of Bridges in the city hall were identified last night as those of Mrs Mary Hicks of Boston, Mass She was grandmother of Andrew G. Rider, who was superintendent of the Bureau ten years ago. The ashes were found in a metal recep- tacle in removing office effects to the new City Hall Employes of the office recalled that Mrs Hicks. who resided in Boston, died leaving a sum of money to Rider and the re- quest to take care of her ashes, Rider placed the ashes in the office vault. They were forgottenafter afte Riders death several years ago.
 Bridge engineer Pihlfeldt to-day put the ashes in the custody of Dan. Tel Church, first assistant engineer with instructions to search for a rel- ative of the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
AT OYSTER BAY
Man Who Criticized Batileships Had Talk Win the President
 To-Day
HAD AFRICAN VISITORS

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July l5.-Pres- ident Roosevelt spent this forenoon with Henry Reuterdahl. the marine artist, who accompanied the Atlantic battleship fleet on it's voyage around Cape Horn and who in a magazine article made severe criticism of the construction of the battleships Of the navy. 7 It was the first time since MT Reuterdahl's return that the president has had an opportunity to talk with him regarding naval mat ters.
 On the noon train from New York came a number of other guests or the president. among them several African travellers. The party in cluded c. A. Moore, Arthur Moore, Charles Scribner, w. F. Whitehouse, Jr, Percy Madeira, F. D. Millet and Charles F. Brooker. republican na- tional committeeman from Connecti- cut. All remained as luncheon guests of the president.
 In the afternoon the president Will talk with several African travellers about their experiences in that coun- try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
MAY FACE ANOTHER CHARGE.
Henry May Be Charged With Not Having License to Run Automobile

It looks as though Walter Henry. the chauffeur, locked up for run. ming down Miss Clara Hoyt on North Main street last week, may have an. other charge to face; the police do not think that Henry has ever procured a license to run an automobile. There IS penalty of $200 and thirty days In jail for chauffeurs who fail to take out state license. Prosecuting Att torney John McGrath was investigat- ing the matter to-day but as far as he could learn Henry has no license.
 The young man has not yet obtain ed bondsman although he claims that three men have pledged $500 each and all that is necessary now is for him to get the fourth. He was much more cheerful to-day than us- ual, being buoyed up by the expecta- ton of soon getting out on bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Man and Horse Struck Yesterday at = Huntington.

Huntington. July 15.-Warren Wells, 53 years old. hired man on the Clark Beardsley place at White Hills, was killed by lightning while sitting in the Beardsley barn during the storm yesterday afternoon and a horse was struck and killed in it's stall. Mir Beardsley was in the barn bridling a horse and was stunned by the lightning. When the bolt struck the peak of the barn it apparently split, part of it going down a grain shaft, striking and killing the horse in a stall close by, passing through that to the neighboring stall and af- ter striking down Mir Beardsley pass Ing out of the barn. The other sec tion ran down post into the office where Wells was sitting. passing through part of his body. killing him instantly and setting his clothes and the barn on fire. Stephen Beardsley. a son, put out both fires with pails of water. with the assistance of his father, who had revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
THE DEADLY BOMB
People Hurled From Their Beds and Windows Shattered
 This Morning.

New York, July 15.-A dynamite bomb, exploding with terrible force early to-day in the areaeway of a fashionable apartment house in West 10th street hurled scores of the oc- eupants from their beds, shattered many windows, and threw the ten ants into panic. A huge hole was torn in the ceemnt flooring of the court where the bomb went off, and considerable other damage was done to the building. Forty-two families lived in the apartment house, but as far as the police could learn, none of them had received threatening let ters, and the reason for the bomb throwing is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
TWO NEARLY DROWNED.
Were Members of the Artists Colony
 at Mystic.

Mystic, July 15.-John Sharrman, an artist and member of the artists summer colony here, and Miss Whit tlesey, both of Boston, were nearly drowned late yesterday afternoon while sailing, when a thunder storm capsized their boat. Mir Sharrman and Miss Whittlesey were sailing in the fourteen-foot knocSabout Cats paw when the squall struck the boat and overturned 1t. Miss Whittlesey came up under the sail, which was heavy from being wet and nearly weighed her down. Sharrman g5t her from under the sail, but the two were obliged to cling for life to tlte bottom of the boat. The artist kept signalling with hrs shsirt and tie signal was seen by Captain Harry Tatro of Noank. who was going home in his fishing smack He picked up the couple. Miss Whittlessy was all from the experience, but will re- cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
WOMAN ASTRONOMER.
Her Memory Honored By Ceremony
 At Nantucket To-Day.

Nantucket. Mass, July 15.-The memory of Maria Mitchell, Nantuck- cts famous daughter. who during her lifetime attained worldwide fame as an astronomer, was honored to-day by the dedication and formal opening here on an astronomical observatory and library building.
 The observatory contains astrono- mical instruments used by Miss Mitchell in many of her observations at Vassar college and other places that attracted tokens of appreciation from the kings of Denmark and Italy.
 The library sheltered in the memo rial building Is composed of the col- lections of Miss Mitchell and her brother, Prof Henry Mitchell, and will be available to the members of classes of astronomy, which it is pro- posed to form.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-15
Mills Shut Down To-day.

Fall River, Mass. July 15.-More than half the mills in this city shut down to-day on the occasion of the annual field day of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of New England. A procession of aeries from all parts of New England as well as from New York, New Jersey and other states vas the principal event of the day. Among those cities represented were Boston. Worcester, New Haven, Conn. Springfield and Montclair, N. J Amateur athletics contested fin a track and field meet during the af- ternoon.