davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
B.aiwan wsn,s Talk.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. f2.---When asked today if he had anything to say Tn reply to Senator Foraker's speech on the Brownsville investigation. Detec- tive William O. Baldwin answered that he did not care to make statement. He said that he was stiil in the employ of the Government. Mr. Baldwin ad- ded that he had not been employed in the Tiliman case, in any way what ever. ~ Issi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
ProhibItion in south Carolin..

Columbia. S.. C., Jan. 12.--The Gen- eral Assembly of South Carolina con- yened today and win remain in ses- sion for about forty days.
 A Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court to succeed r.. J. Pope, resigned, the election of several Circuit Judges, and other minor offices will be chosen at this session.
 An effort will be made, to pass a Statewide prohibition bill. but it Is believed that compromise will be made by referring the matter to the people next summer. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
WOMAN .BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. 4Ne~raS Brute Is Captured and Feeling
 Ia HfWh.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. f2,--While out riding with her husband in Christian county, Ky. last night: and the lat ter had gone to a farm house Tor ald. SJe hu1Fv having broken down. Mrs. Iohn n. watson, a respected white wo- man. was brutally assaulted by Arthur Wilson, a negro. The negro was cap tured and feeling against him is high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
TWO BANKERS RESIGN.
Frank A. VanderIip Goes to Head of
 National City.

National City.
 New York, Jan. 12.-James Stillman, as President of the National City Bank, and George F. Baker, as President of the First National Bank. resigned to- day.
 Both had intended resigning their positions a year ago. but the unsettled financial conditions just preceding the last annual meetings. led them to con- slider the time unpropitious.
 Vice-P President F. l.. Hine succeeded Mir. Baker as President. though Mir. Baker remained as chairman of the Board of Directors.
 Vice-President Frank A. Vanderllp succeeded Mir Stillman as President. MT. Stillman remained as chairman of the Board of Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
vIoI.tIons .i. pri.si.sl,vI.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. f2-Governor Noels according to asstatement tonight. has received advices from Natchez complaining that the statutory prohibi- tion law. which recently went into ef- that city.
 The matter is under consideration. and 1t is announced at the office Of the governor. important developments may be expected within few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
.Ixillea nr orn. rtain.

Monroe. La. Jan.. 12--w. L. HarrI- son. one of the best known passenger conductors on the Vicksburg. Shrevs- port and Pacific Railroad was run over and killed by his own train here to- night. Jumping off the train before it stopped, his feet slipped and he fell beneath the wheels. His home was in Forrest, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
TO . RAP ROOSEVELT Tllman Sharpening, Up His Pitehfork. GATHERING HIS MATERIAL
  Will Redeem Promise Made Mon
 day in Senate. } - ssaatsr Tiilmaa Says Many People are Sending Him Material h
 Regard te Reesevelrs Dark
 s.a Creskea ways.
GATHERING HIS MATERIAL

Washington. Jan f2.--"Afany people are sending me material in regard to Roosevelt's dark and crooked ways. and I am preparing . speech in which I will try to redeem my promise made yesterday" said Senator Ttilman to- day. IT 5X
 He said he did not know how soon but heswould make it before the Presi- dent retiresl from .ofiiee. Mr. Tiliman today received telegram from Henry Watterson, congratuiating him. and saying:
 F You have certainly met every re- Quirement of public duty and private hofor." aE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
COMMITTEE NOE READY.
Investigation OR RoOsevelt's Message to
 Congress Put on.


 Congress Put on.
 Washington, Jan. 12.-The special committee appointed by the Senate to investigate President Roosevelt's ref erence to Congress fin that portion of his annual message which deals with the secret service. will not be ready to begin It's work for several days.
 Senator 0aiIinger, chairman of the special committed is expected to re- turn on January 19 and in the mean- time Senators Hemenway and Clay will examine the data submitted and endeavor to formulate some program.
 It was emphaticaily denied at the White House today that the President contemplates a veto of the sundry civil appropriation bill. if 1t fails to contain provisions suitable to him in regard to the secret service.
 The President, 1t Is stated. has given absolutely no consideration to the sub feet and will not do so until the sundry civil bill Is up for passage or before him for signature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
ForaIxer Wants To Know,

Washington, Jan. 12-Without debate and without reference to committee, the Senate today passed a resolution pre- scented by Senator Foraker. calling upon the Secretary of- the Treasury for an ItemIzed statement of the expenditure of the S3.OOO. 900 approved by the act of March l, 1899. to be expended at the direction of the President as an emerg- ency fund.
 This is the fund out of which Detect ives Browne and Baldwin were paid for their services in Investigating the Brownsville affair and for which sx- penditure Mir. Foraker today severely criticized the President and Mir. Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
SPEAKERS ANNoUNoEp.

Judge Thomas G. Jones to Talk af
 Taft Banquet.
 Atlanta, Jan. 13.-The speakers at the raft banquet next Friday night were announced today as follows:
 Toastrnaster, Asa, G. Candler. Presi- dent Atlanta Chamber of Commerce; "The City of Atlanta" Mayor Robert r. Maddox: .erhe state of Georgia" Gov ernor Hoke Smith; "The National Cow ernfnent," President-elect William Howard Taft: "The American. Cabinet" Thomas e. Jones of Montgomery. Ala, Judge of the United states District Court At>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Wsskisgten, Jan. f3--Forecast for Aiabanaai Partly cloudy "Wednesday and TAsrsdayy colder near the ccsst wednesdayy rising temperatare Thurs day, moderate northesst winds becem- inE variable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
,Poasuma for Taft

:. Atlanta, Jan. 12.-Thirty 'possufns have been received from Jndge Frank Park of worth County. for the Taft banduet here Friday night. Besides sending the thirty 'possums, Judge Park also sent three cooks to assist in the preparation of the 'possums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
PARTNERSHIPS SENATE
 IS FOR PROHIBITION

fore any legislative body in this state was presented to the Senate by the w. z. T. U.. asking that the temperaBcp bill be passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
FIRE IN PEEKsKILL.
Military Academy Is Destroyed, To
 A75.OOO

Peekskill. N. r., Jan, 12-Fire late today practically destroyed the Peeks- kin Military Academy here, causing a loss of $75, 900. The 150 students In the place escaped in safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

tcontinued on Page Five.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09


Some valuable and interesting work has
been accomplished recently by DR.. J. w.
FeWkes of the bureau of ethnology, in
the excavation and restoration of the cliff
dwellings Of the Mesa Verde National
Park in Colorado. This ancient village is
situated on the border Of the MonteZuma
valley, just south of the ancient Monte
yuma road, and contains some of the best
preserved relics of the prehistoric cliff
jewellers in the country. A wall forming
the front of this village, formerly hidden
under fallen debris, was brought to light
and repaired throughout Its whole length.
The former plaZas were restored to their
original condition. In the course of the
work 12O rooms were cleaned out and re-
paired. Eight Of these. which are circular
in form, were found to be ceremonial Ia
nature. They were excavated to their
floors and their architectural features re-
vealed. The roofs of two OF these circu-
lar rooms were restored, following aborig-
inal lines of construction.
The work of compiling a great technical
dictionary, which was begun under the
auspices of the Association of German
Engineers, has been abandoned on ac-
count of the great cost. which, 1t was dis
covered. would be four times greater than
originally contemplated. There Is great
need OF just such dictionary as was
proposed in all the arts, sciences and
crafts, and the decision of the German
engineers will be heard with regret by
workers all over the world.
The Journal OF the American Medical
Association has the following: Modern
civilization furnishes no better example
than this of the possible victory over pes
thence and disease when the warfare Is
carried on in the light of modern scien-
tific knowledge. The building of the Pan
anna canal and the sanitary record Of
the Japanese in their war with Russia
are the two great object lessons OF recent
years. demonstrating that men can
neither work nor fight to the best advan-
tage unless protected from infectious and
preyentable diseases The civilized ma
ton which will hereafter put an army in
the field or undertake a great engineering
problem without first preparing the way
by proper and adequate sanitary engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
What Or. James W. Rock Saws:

Dr. James W. Rock Of New York city, for
twenty five years the leading family physician
for the most prominent people in America. claims
that the Arnold Massage Vibrator is the greatest
invention Of the age. He has personally pre-
scribed the Arnold Vibrator in 500 specific
cases. and has yet to learn Of failure in sin
gle instance.
DR.. Rocks statements have been Endorsed by
all leading New York and Boston physicians
He says: 1.-THE perfect health OF the body de-
ponds upon the free flowing circulation Of the
blood. Start the poor weak. sluggish circulation
and you strengthen every organ in your body. 1t
is the free. flowing circulation Of the blood that
builds the body Of an athlete strong and healthy,
and does away with disease entirely. This is
Natures way. To load the system with drugs
is the method Of the doctor Of the old school.
The faster the blood circulates the faster the
purifying organs have a chance to throw Off the
waste matter. The quicker the blood can absorb
the .nourishment from the food you eat and dis
tribute 1t through your body. the quicker you
become strong and healthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

The works at Aspinwall hear Pittsburg,
built to supply that city with pure filtered
water. Is said to be the largest single
filtration plant in the world. The pump
house is equipped with four centrifugal
pumps having a combined capacity of
10000 gallons per day, and three pumps
for cleaning and transporting the filter
sand, with a capacity for 100000 gal
Ions The three sedimentation basins
have a capacity of 12O,OOO.OOO gallons.
The filtered water reservoir covers six
acres and has a capacity of 50OOO.OOO
gallons. The 46 beds are each one acre in
extent and 10 additional beds are being
constructed. This is the only slow sand
filter in this country using mechanical
means for handling the filter sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Making History.
From the London Chronicle.

From the LOnuOn CHrUHIcIe
When Kinglake was writing his history
of the Crimean war he received letters
from all sorts of people concerned in the
war. One day a letter with q deep black
border came from two people In the colo
niles. husband and wife. describing their
grief. Their only child had been killed in
the Crimea. They wanted to have him
mentioned in the History of the Cri-
mean War" Kinglake was touched, and
replied by post that he would do his best
IL they would send him the necessary par
ticulars. Again letter, also black-bor-
dered, full Of thanks. but with the fol-
lowing conclusion: 1--WE have no particu-
lars whatever to give you. He was killed
on the spot, like many others, but any
thing you may kindly invent will be well
come. We leave it entirely to your i'm
agination."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Yet, When It Happens Right
Here in Washington, We Are
Compelled to Believe II.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AsToNIsnED
Read What Some Of Your Washing
ton People Say About the
Arnold Massage Vibrator.
STANDARD ELECTRIC co.

STANDARD ELECTRIC co.
Dear Sirs: have been for years awful
sufferer from sciatica-so much that I have
mt times been unable to walk. Your Mr.. Brooks
prevailed on me to purchase Arnold Massage
Vibrator. I have used 1t constantly for two
weeks. and today, for the first time in a
year, 1 walked from my home to the post Office
over one-half mile. ! would not take $500 for
it IL could not get another.
(Signed) Mrs. CLARK, Washington, D. c..
April 1 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Flodden Field.
From the Boston Transcript.

FFOH the bOStOH ITdnScrIpt.
Scotland and England have agreed to
forget all old unkindness and erect a
monument of Flodden Field. commemora-
tive of the courage of their ancestors of
1913. Both sides are right. for the Scotch
lost the battle quite as much by King
James high-strung chivalry preventing
him from using his strategic advantages
as by the superiority Of the English arch
cry. Flodden was among the last Of the
great battles in which firearms counted
for little or nothing. Probably the last
appearance of the bow in war was in
Russia a century ago. The Russians at
Eylau, 1907, had a body of Bashkirs in
chain armor who opposed arrows to
French bullets. and during the retreat
from MOSCOW In 1912 occasionally French
soldiers found themselves targets for the
same wild archers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
One Deduction.
From Judg'

From Judge.
'I see by literary note somewhere"
says the man with the discouraged eye
brows that one OF the Indiana schools
of novelsts gets his best ideas while
shaving"
rs that so?" says the man with the
violent vest. Most of them must wear
full boards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

ing and equipment will be regarded by
the other nations as quite as foolish as q
government which would build vast fleet
of modern warships and then arm them
with the Misunderstanding ordnance Of LOO
years ago. An epidemic of typhoid fever
in a military camp should be considered q
greater disgrace to an army than de-
feat in battle. since defeat may come In
spite Of the greatest exertions and the
highest wisdom, while typhoid and yellow
fever would be the result of ignorance or
disregard Of well known laws Of proven
ton. All nations will profit by the sant-
tary lesson Of the Panama canal.
Nine Curie. who, with her lately de-
ceased husband, was responsible for the
discovery of radium, is now working In
collaboration with Mile. Gleditch and the
ladies have prepared report In which 1t
is stated that they have been unable to
confirm Sir William Ramsay's experiment
by which copper appeared to be trans
muted into lithium by radium emanations.
With copper receptacles containing dis
titled water absolutely without any trace
of lithium, certain traces of that metal
made their appearance after twenty-four
hours under the application of radium.
The same result took place In the case of
quartz receptacle. Nine. Curie and
Mile Gleditch thereupon used a platinum
apparatus They placed it in distilled
water and used copper salts produced In
the laboratory entirely free from lithium.
These copper salts were then exposed to
emanations of radium, and no trace of
lithium was discovered.
What DIR. Sven Hedin regards as the
greatest achievement Of his recent ex-
plorations in India Is the discovery Of that
continuous mountain chain which, taken
as q whole. is the most massive range on
the crust Of the earth, its average height
above sea level being greater than that
of the HfmalayaS. It's peaks are 4.OOO
feet to 5000 feet lower than Everest, but
its passes average 1900 feet higher than
the Himalayan passes. The eastern and
western parts were known before, but the
central and highest part Is in Bongba.
which was previously unexplored. Not a
tree or a bush covers it; there are no
deep-cut valleys, as in the Himalayas, for
rain is scanty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Easter Cards, IL for Ioc.

The Lace Coat is the
essence of true refine
ment and elegance. The
Hand made Renais-
sance Garment, as de-
picted, usually costing
5000. is to be here to-
morrow at only $3.50.
Others, only a little less
elaborate and beautiful,
are only $50. Still 9TH
ers, OF appliqued braid
on net and taffeta, are
but $I2.o8. AT $Io are
4o-in. Braided Tafeta
Coats, for which SIS is
the prevailing price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
The Hat.

According to custom,
prices are reduced for
the Weekend Sale. To-
morrow's visitors will
do we'll to bring the list
of reductions, because
the regular price re-
mains marked on each
hat. Too busy to make
changes this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Roosevelt Hospital, New York.

DR.. W. A. Taegue, prominent physician OF
Roosevelt Hospital. New York. in his different
clinic tests. claims that the immediate results
obtained by the Arnold Massage Vibrator are
almost miraculous in relieving rheumatism. in
digestion, neuralgia, etc, because 1t quickens
the circulation. passively exercising every mus
Gle; strengthens and rebuilds the tissues, elm
mates aches and drives out pain and disease
matter like magic.
Now let Us submit to you some Of the many Of
your city who have purchased Arnold Massage
Vibrator. You know some Of them, SO ask Of any
inst what they think of it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Following are the proceedings OF the
County Commissioners at their meeting
held August 2:
The minutes of the previous meeting
approved.
Monthly reports of clerk. auditor and
jailor read and filed.
Bills of Alfred Chartz and G. i. Con-
nors were laid over. IS
The bonds of c. NJ. Carter, S. B.
PRAY. G. A. Steele and B. II. Reymers
were approved. The bonds of j. \.
Carter and J. ID. Leavitt were returned
for correction, and it was ordered that
G. Il. Ambrose and j. w. Carter be
granted until August 10 in which to file
bonds.
The petitions of V. S. Grafam and
r. L. Dalton for the appointment of
iustice of peace and constable respect
lively, of Spragg township were granted.
The petition from the taxpayers of
Macon PRAYING for the establishment of
school district was laid OYER until Aug
ust 16. The petitioners were informed
that 4hree-fiftiis of tue residents must
I appear on the petition before action
could be taken
, The board granted the petition of the
Y&rington city council and levied tax
$ipn each 800 valuation within the city
limits.
The board resolved to place Irma and
Earl Williams in the Orphans Home
and will pay SO per month for their
keep.
The bid of the Union Hospital Associ-
alton for the care of indigents for a
period Of year and half at the rate of
SzSvper month for each INDECENT, was
read. On motion the bid was accepted,
and the association ordered to execute a
bond.
The report Of the State Auditor OIL the
county books was received and filed.
The opening Of bids for the construc-
ton of bridge on the East Walker was
deferred to August 10.
District Attorney Miller was allowed
500 for expenses in connection with his
Office.
A fund to be known as the Court
House Building Fund, and that all
money received from insurance be placed
in this fund.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF NEW
TOWNSHIP

Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
lar meeting of the Board of County Com
missions OF LYON county, held at Day
ton III said county, State OF Nevada, on
the 5th day OF July. A. d. 1909, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed and
adopted:
Whereas. A petition having been pre-
sented to the board praying for the form
alton OF new township and to be
known as Spragg Township, as herein
after described: and.
Whereas, II is the opinion of the
Board OF County Commissioners OF Lyon
county, State of Nevada, that the public
good requires said new township, there
fore. be it
RESOLVED, that township, to be
known as Spragg Township, be created,
formed and established, and containing
and embracing all that portion OF Lyon
County, State OF Nevada, lying south of
an East and West line drawn from the
Fast line of Smith Valley Township on
the West, running thence to the Lyon
ana Esmeralda Counties line ON the
east, the basic or location point of which
line shall be the ~ f. corner of Sec. 20
T. Is n, X rs Il NJ. d. B, & M. and
through which said line shall pass: the
same being identical with the section
lines along which it shall follow.
Ayes = Strosnider, Gates, Martin,
chairman.
NAYS None.
Absent None.
Seal
Attest: DIV. MELARKEy. Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
Application No. 1896
NOTICE
Of application for permission TO APP
propriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of July. 1909, i'll accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XVIII, of the
Statutes of 1907, one Thomas L. Mitch
ell of East Ely, county of White Pine,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appropri-
alton is to be made from surplus waters
from what is commonly called Gala
CHER Slough, in Lyon CO., Nevada, at
points about 100 it. easteriy from bridge
or culvert No. 3SA on the line of the
Nevada California railway, and in APP
proximately the \ IL of Sec 20, T. Is
n. K. Is f.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ. BY means
of dam and pump, and fifteen cubic feet
FER second is to be conveyed to points of
use by means of pipe line and there
used for the treatment of ores, including
their concentration, reduction, smelling
and all incidental processes, also for do
nestle use
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication, July ~,
1909.
Date of last publication, August a.
1909.
Signed; FRANK K NICHOLAS,
State Engineer
Proof of the publication of this notice
must be filed with the State Engineer
within 90 days from the above date, or
the application will be declared void
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
NEAR NEVADA AND BROADWAY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
70 {. G. Dolman, L. A Carvin, NJ. b
LangstaH and n. NJ. Langstah, de
linQuent co-OwnerS.

TO G. G. Dolnan, L. 4 Carvin, NJ. b.
LangstaH and n. NJ. Langstaff, de-
linquent co-owners:
You will take notice that T. A. Il.
Starr on his own behalf and OIL behalf OF
Il. s. Johnson. Dan Jaeger, n. {. John
son and c. Beckman, the owners, with
yourselves of the Monumental. and Camp
Bird lode mining claims, forming con-
tiguous group known as the Monumental
group in the Mountain View mining
district i'll Esmeralda county, State Of
Nevada. has performed the assessment
work for 1908 on the said group as shown
by the annual assessment work affidavit
duly recorded in said Esmeralda county
and the value of said work exceeds 500
and the said work was in full OF legal re-
quiremeats.
Under the provisions of Section 1924
OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States YOU must pay this advertiser the
sum of SSS. SO or the sum OF S22 % BY
each OF YOU within ninety days, the time
prescribed by law, together with til.
costs of this notice or you will HAY,
abandoned and forfeited to your CO.
owner. Il A. + Starr. your interests III
the property mentioned IN this notice.
Dated at yerington, Nevada, this Oath
lay of April 1909.
+. 4. Il. STARR
First publication, May |, 1919.
Last publication, July 81, 1917.