davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

pleasant FIELDS Of Essex County. with
perfect roads for motoring.
The President expects . number OF
visitors during the summer, but the
calls will nearly all be OF social char
actsr. Many members OF the diplo-
matte corps have their summer homes
along this northern shore Of Massa-
chusetts. and they win be among the
first OF the President's callers.
attention to yachting there are hum
dred little marlboro which he may ex-
piore or the broad Atlantic 10 within
an hours sail. Across Salem Bay. al
most within view from his veranda,
are the Eastern. Corinthian and Bos-
ton Yacht Club houses. to all three Of
which he will be welcomed ~ an hon
orary member.
But perhaps the golf links ID the
neighborhood win prove the strongest
magnet during President Tafts SO
probably do most of his golfnG ut the
Essex Country Club In Manchester.
four miles away. At Myopia. where
H. the premier. course OF the country.
the President will have to drive tar
and sure, will have to avoid 100 traps
some OF which are shoulder deep. and
will have to conquer eighteen greens,
the surface Of each Of which 10 as
smooth as Q billiard table, but whose
contour IL like the waves Of the Sea.
Essex County should prove . more
easy proposition.
The President 10 as at az can be ply
sicaliy. The long grind OF the Con-
gressional season and the hot weather
at washington. did not seem to affect
him In the least. yet he declared to-
day that he hoped his stay at Beverly
would be as dull as It possibly could
be made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
fwaskington, AaG. S.-For Alabamai
Local showers Monday and Tuesday,
lighf 20 moderate east winds.
LONE OUTLAW HOLDS
VILLAGE In TERROR

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. s.-Alfred
Kinard. Perry County outlaw. lies Sc
riously wounded In the Harrisburg hos
pitai as the result OF desperate bat
lie in small mountain settlement
north Of this city, where he yesterday
morning attempted to rob the store
Of Lewis Myers.
Holding up the entire hamlet At the
point Of his revolver. Kinard- entered
the store. but was interrupted by os-
car Heisley. who procured = revolver
and opened fire on the desperate. Kin
ard TELL after half, dozen snots had
been exchanged. but was UP and away
into the thick underbrush before his
pursuers could capture him. He was
badly wounded in the left thigh, but
managed to hide himself until the
chase was abandoned and then crawled
over the mountain and through the
woods to the home OF his brother.
Amos Kinard. several miles distant.
Bleeding and almost Unconscious. he
begged his brother to take him in and
hide him. The brother took him In.
but Immediately sent for an oficer.
and Ktnard was hurried to the Hsr-
risburg hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
SWEDISH KING
SEEKS PEACE
However. Negotiations
Are Is Vain
STRIKE lcoMEs CRITICAL
Teams, Us Of Stockholm Prepare
For Battle
Win Resent Attempts to Resume Car
seryice-TeiepAeae and reIe-
graph Enpleyes to join
strikers "Wednesday.


Stockholm, Aug. s.--The tie-up Of
the business life OF the country as a
result OF the general strike, Is so seri-
GUS that King Gustav interviewed In an
endeavor to secure . compromise. His
Majesty today sent u message to the
parties at conflict exhorting them to
come to an agreement at the earliest
possible moment ana advising arbitra-
ton OF the disputed questions
II was after King Gustav's message
had been read and approved at q cabi-
net meeting Saturday that His Majesty
summoned to the palace the two Lead
ers OF the warning factions, Director
won sydow, of the employers, and sem
'ator Linduist President Of the Fedora
ton OF Trades Unions, Tor . conference.
The result of this conference has not
yet transpired but apparently HIS Ma
jesty's efforts for q peaceful solution
OF the trouble was without result, for
tonight It was announced that the
printers would strike tomorrow and the
National Labor Union issued q procla<
nation that, beginning tomorrow. ~
cry dray or other wagon driver WHO Is
not wearing a union permit badge will
be stopped by strikers. No exception.
1t was stated. will be made for owners
further threatens to Illustrate the at
tempt Of the stockholm street car COM
pany to start Its cars tomorrow on the
important lines with the aid of the
company's ofiicials and strike breakera.
Over 1000 telephone and telegraph em-
ployes will strike Wednesday,.
The Employers Association is paying
out $4,000 daily to support It's weaker
members. The cash in, the assocIa-
tion's treasury IL sufficient to keep up
this support for three weeks, and when
the funds I'M the treasury are exhaust
ed the associatiQA has reserve fund OF
s4.50o.000 which, may be used. The
strikers are daily receiving large con-
trtbutions from Denmark, Norway,
Finland. Germany. Rounania and Bull
garia.
A prominent journalist Gustafson.
has been summoned to court by the
public prosecutor, charged with crime
against the penal code. that<of exhort-
Ing the employees Of the state railway
70 strike. :.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Chicago, Aug. s.--Chicago heat rec
ords for this summer were broken. to-
day when the thermometer registered
90 degrees at o'clock In the afternoon.
The former mark for 1903 was 90 de-
grees on July 20.
A high degree of humidity drove
thousands to the lake shore and, the
country In search Of relief. The heat
was somewhat relieved by a fresh
breeze but as night came on only a
slight relief was felt. the thermometer.
registering 81 degrees at p. m. Thou
sands slept out doors. Only q few
prostrations were reported. however.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

DDS of publication. The ordinary pro-
ceases OF the criminal law were not
sufficient, they must be supplemented
by the aid Of courts Of equity. Cow
eminent by Injunction. execrated by
Democracy. must again be invoked A.
the most efficient agency Of arbitrary
and tntolerant power and trial BY
jury jethroned as the relic OF bar
barous past. k
Attacks Freedom Of Press.
Bills overthrowiug the freedom Of
the press have been introduced and
the supreme folly OF attempting to
legislate virtue into mems Hives again
undertaken regardless OF the warning
example, Of the past. All such laws
said samuel J. Tilden. take step
backward toward the barbarian age.
whea tho wages Of labor. the price Of
commodities. q mans food and cloth
Ing were dictated TO him By govern
ment calling itself paternal'
but. not content with enacting the
most radical sumptuary laws ever
conceived by men drunk with passion.
fanaticism and political ambition, pro-
hibition must be written In the con-
stitution on the fiimsy and unfounded
plea that 1t will stop all agitation.
Alabama 10 to Join rank with Maine
and Kansas. yet even the most intol-
Grant bigot will admit that the rec
ord of those two states IL record OF
prohibitory laws violated with impun-
ity, q record OF deceit. hypocrisy.
graft ana false pretense.
"Four years ago. Governor Cobb OF
Maine. a sincere prohibitionist, de-
clared that the prohibition laws OF
that State, although more severe than
those OF any other State. by reason OF
their violations. had become the laugh
ing stock Of the nation. Instead OF
stopping agitation and removing this
vexing problem from the domain OF
politics. resubmission 10 an issue Of
every election and Rev. w. A. Was
son In q recent article In Pearson's
Magazine says: 1T Is conceded on all
sides that decisive verdict against
prohibition would have been rendered
at the last state election In Maine.
where resubmission was a prominent
issue, II, Il had not been for the fact
that II was q presidential year Rro-
hibition is generally least popular
where II In best known
- After Locker Clubs.
but the real purpose of the advo-
Gates of a constitutional amendment.
disguise II as they may. 10 TO carry
out the threats OF the superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
OPPOSE INAUGURATION
OF A NEW PRESIDENT

La Paz. Bolivia, Aug. Alt il stated
that although the inauguration of Dr..
Don Eiidoro villazon as President OF
the Republic has been set for next
Thursday, there are many persons here
who doubt that this program will be
contaminated. owing to villazon's all
legged friendliness toward Argentina.
The element opposed to vilIsxon IL
said to favor the destination OF Senior
cept Argentina's award In the boun-
dairy dispute between Bolivia and Peru
and his action In placing the question
before Congress-. whore Its acceptance
is considered most Improbable.
TheS situation In Bolivia never has
been, more serious, AID sensational
events are expeetsd ssansi " ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
KIDNApPERs BELIEVED 10
HIDE IN CHICAGO

u. Louis. NO.. Aug. z.--That the kid
mapped viviano children, Grace and
Tomnasso, are tx Chicago with their
captors 10 the present belief Of the st.
Louis police, y r. based on the infor-
nation given today by conductor OF
wabash train that on the day OF the
kidnapping 4 woman. two children and
q man answsr1nr the description of
sam Turistf took his train 70 chicago.
The wefnan Is described as having .
geneEn likeness TO Mrs Rosie Ricardo.
motksr Of vincenxo Ricardo. one OF the
m9n sought In connection with the
Case. see
The conductors information confirms
10 information given yesterday by G.
+. Bauer, whose clothing estabiishment
Is near the union station. Bauer said
that he sold a, boys sailor suit and
shoes and stockings ~ two italians
who were accompanied BY a boy and
girl resembling the missing children.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
INSANE MAN TAKES
= WALK IN GEORGIA

Augusta, Ca Aug. S.-R. e. Dun
nIngton, the insane man who has been
barricaded In his home about four
miles from this city, left the house this
morning about 10 o'clock, making his
father accompany him.
He has been in the woods all day and
has not been seen by the oficers. No
further violence has been reported
since the wounding OF the deputy
sheriff. u
The people In the vicinity are
wrought up to high state of excite
ment. The women and children are re-
naming indoors and the men are go
ing armed.
Sheriff Clark hopes to be able TO ar
rest DunningtQn tonight or tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Camp Perry, O., Aug. s.-Twelve hun
dred men are in camp here tonight in
readiness for the four weeks rifle
which begins here tomor-
row with the annual competition of the
Ohio National Guard. Matches of the
Department of the Lakes Rifle Assoc
citation. the Ohio Rifle Association and
the National Rife Association will fol-
low weekly in the order named.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

London. Aug. S.-The Times's Con-
stantinople correspondent says that the
question now arises whether the Porte
il counting a diplomatic check by COM
municating with Greece on a matter of
which four powers have assumed full
responsibility, and also whether the
confusion OF the Macedonian and Cree
tan issues by calling attention to the
reserve Greek officers in Macedonia In
a note to Greece. is not calculated to
arouse a suspicion that the Porte, act
ing, doubtless under pressure. Is desir-
Gus of forcing war upon Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
ElIn Gingles coco Mo1ne !.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Ella Gingles, the
Irish lace-maker, who was recently ac-
Quilted of a charge Of larceny after a
most sensational trial, left this city for
her home in ireland. She was accom-
panied by Mrs Grace Van Dusen Cook.
who will take her to her home. A
large number of club women gathered
at the station to say goodbye to Miss
GinkleB
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
ArrACIxED Br HOUNDS.
Aged Farmer IL Victim Of savage G
1fDes.

1fBes.
Douglas. Ca Aug. SIP c.. Butts
an aged farmer. Is said to be dying AZ
his home in this county as the result
Of a sewage attack made upon him BY
two bloodhounds owned by a neIRhbor.
The mans neck. body, arms and legs
were lacerated by the teeth OF the an
finals.
His cries for help brought aid almost
too late. The dogs were finally beat
en- OF but the wounds they inflicted ara
said to be probably fatal, when age Is
taken into account.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
Ana Flnht on Cancer.

London, Aug. S.-Cancer research will
be greatly facilitated by the decision
Of the trustees OF the fund OF $3.50, 600
left by Henry Barnato to found a hos
pital in memory-Of his brother. Barney
Barnato, and his cousin. Woolf Joel, TO
devote that sum to the building and en-
dowment of an Institution for cancer
patients In London.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Cleveland, O., Aug. B.-Lieutenant
Farrell English was fatally Injured
andeseveral other city fremen were
huGxt when the roof OF the Ohio Sash
and Door Company. Merwin Street and
here today. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The origin of the fire is I'M
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
No strike m chienmo

Chicago. Aug. s.--According to pres-
ent signs there will be no strike Of tfa
street car employees Of Chicago. An
amicable settI Nment Is likely to Be
reached by tomorrow night II Is said
that offers OF q wage increase based on
the length Of service Of employees will
be made by Persistent Thomas 4. Nit
ten OF the Chicago City Railway Come
nAny.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
MiIton CandIer Dead. .

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. s.--Milton Gambler.
a distinguished citizen OF Georgia.
former, Congressman and for several
terms member of the State Legisla-
ture. died tonight at his home in De-
catur. Ca, aged ~ years. He had suf-
fered for the past three years with
epinal trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
OoNNkRs suns coE.LInIps
Dcmscrafie PeEiffesan Asks Damage,

TOE EWbHtuMtE0m.
Bunalo, N. Y. Aug. S.--Papers will
be fled here tomorrow with the Coun-
ty Clerk by attorneys for William j.
Conner. Chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee, in suit against the
owners Of Golfers Weekly for 100000
damages because Of an article publish
ed in The weekly July IL. 1908. The
complaint contains the entire article
comp iained OF, in which. Mr.. Corners
alleges, he Is charged with various
crimes, including assault, secret muir
der, riot and conspiracy.
John T. Fenlon. an attorney Of New
York, has fled an answer for Golfers
in which he denies there was any in
tention to bring the plaintiff into dis
grace or that he has been injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
PRISONER rs ELECTED.


Trapani, Sicily. Aug. S.--Nunzino
Nasi. former Minister of Public In
struction, who last year was sentenced
to eleven months and twenty days
Imprisonment on the charge of embez-
cling from the State Treasury, again
has been elected to the Chamber OF
Deputies.
Nasi was named as a Deputy while
he was under charges, but with con-
viction he was debarred from holding
ONCE for four years. and his election
was annulled. The electoral college
again was summoned to choose a Depu-
ty for Trapani with the result above
stated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AuB. b.-Roger
Somnaer, the aviator. who yesterday
flew two hours. twenty minutes and
fifty-seven seconds. in his aeroplane,
breaking the worlds record held by
Wilbur Wright. essayed another flight
today. He stopped his engine too alb
ruptiy, however and the machine
struck the ground with such violence
that II was smashed. Sommer was un-
injured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
{ FOUND DEAD IN CLAY PILE.
was without Meney and Could Ma

Was without Money and Could Not
Berrow.
Chicago. Aug, s.--John c. Diehl. ~
years old. son Of George H Diehl. Is
West 1a7th Street. New York city. re-
tired manager OF the Hamburg-Amer-
lean steamship line. was found dead In
a clay pile on the outskirts Of the city
today with indications Of suicide.
Diehl was without money ana had
tried to borrow IS from friend until
his usual allowance came from his ia
Their.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Two Die when Auto Is Hurled Into
River.

River.
Turner's Falls, Mass, Aug. s.-George
Van Dyke. of Lancaster. N. H., one Of
the best known lumbermen in New
England. and his chauffeur in New
B. Hogdon, were fatally injured when
an automobile. In which they were rid
ing, plunged over a seventy-ave foot
cliff into the Connecticut river at Riv-
erside, opposite here today. Both died
of their injuries at the hospital.
Mr.. Van Dyke was known as the
Lumber king Of New England"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Guapi. Bolivia. Aug. s.-The houses
of Peruvians were stoned today by
BoHvians. The officers showed no ac-
tivity in suppressIng the disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
FEAR RENEWAL OF sTRIl<E

Flight W1th Troops.
London, Aug. Especial dispatches
received here from Barcelona via
French frontier, report that fears are
prevalent that the general strike will
be renewed.
They report also acts of incendiar-
ism and q collision between the troops
and the incendiaries, in which three
of the latter were killed and seven
wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
GREECE WILL REPL
ONLY FIRM STAND OF POWERS
PREVENTS TROUBLE.
War Clouds May Lower Over Little Ia
Hand of Crete-TuFIxey Awaits
Opportunity to Take
Possession.

Constantinople, Aug. /6-The steps
the Porte has taken at Athens concern
Ing Crete have been confined exclusive
ly to verbal representations No writ
ten note has been presented and moth
ing In the form of an ultima tum, the
representations having been couched in
the friendliest language consistent with
nrmnesS.
Greece had already informed the
Porte that the Greek officers In Crete
had been struck off the Greek army
list since 1906 and that the whole ques-
ton was In the hands of the four pro-
tecting powers. She said also that the
expected tomorrow to make q formal
reply In this sense and reiterating as
surances of Greek neutrality.
From the Turkish standpoint such a
reply will be unsatisfactory but much
is hoped from the energy the protect
ing powers are displaying to prevent
the crisis becoming dangerous.
The am AMBASSADORS of the four protect
ing powers-Great Britain, Russia,
France and Italy--held a conference to-
day at Therapia, the summer colony OF
the ambassadors on the west coast of
the Bosphorus, and they will reassen-
BILE tomorrow morning to agree upon a
common action which will be taken
without delay.
The agitation against Greece Is grow
ing in the Turkish provinces. In some
towns IL has taken the form of boy
colt Of Greek goods. The war minis
ter has received news of the formation,
of a volunteer force OF 5000 men at
Monastir, which is ready to march
against Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09
VIII Reply Tuendax

Athens, Greece. Aug. SIT Is stated
that the Greek reply to Turkey will be
delivered Tuesday. The representa-
tvs of the powers are holding frequent
conferences with the premier and for
eign minister. An Austrian squadron
ana an italian warship have arrived at
Volo. 1t is supposed they are on the
way to Salonika.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-09

Sitting on the broad veranda at his
summer home on woodbury. Point
President Taft is In the very center
Of an ideal pleasure ground for a va
cation. Secluded there is q beautiful
residence park made up Of three or
tages.
The President will enjoy with Mrs.
Taft the cool breezes from the bay
and ocean. Looking toward the sea,
the island dotted waters OF Salem Bay
are In the foreground and beyond are
the broader reaches of Massachusetts
Bay. Behind are the woods and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
A Delicate Art.

To transfer an old oil painting to a new canvas Is a branch of art that calls for a unison of mechanical skill and talent. There are not many men in the business. It is an entirely dis tinct work from renovating a cracked pr mutilated painting. Transferring a painting from an old canvas to new one requires years of experience to ac- complish the simplest part of it. After the picture has been removed from its frame several layers of fine tissue pa per are pasted firmly across the sur face. When the paper is dry the back of the canvas is made thoroughly wet. Thread by thread it is picked away until nothing remains but the paint, which is fast to the tissue paper. A new canvas is then mounted and glued to the back of the picture. When the glue is dry the tissue paper Is mois- tened and gently removed from the surface. A little cleaning and retouch- ing by a skilled hand make the work complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

I guess. Steeloid's goin' to take rise. after Monday. An it's goin' to keep right on risin' for the next six months.''
 ''Conover," protested Caine. "as a hfghwayman-or fnancier, to put 1t more politely-you are a genius. But as a man. you leave a ghastly amount to be desired. Have you super stitious fear of the world Thanks? offer 70 put the columns of the Star at your disposal. Common decency at least should call for a word of grati- tude. Or, if not for the Steeloid mat ter, at least for my championing you to-day at the Club. Surely that wasn't in the interest of your wonderful Steel old stock"
 Conover plodded ahead glumly for some moments. Then he observed. as though turning to a pleasanter sub ject:
 "In the part Of that Napoleon book read it told how the old-fine. patent leather 'ristocrats of France fell over each other to do things that would make a hit with the big 'hold-up man Wasn't it real gen'rous of 'em? But then, maybe Napoleon had a cute lit tie way of sayin' Thanks oftener'n l do."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

Messrs. Leverty will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not Permanently benefit A reliable med icine at half price, with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfully re- funded if you are not entirely satis- fed
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver trouble, constipation. sick headache. indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness, specks before the eyes, melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs. Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal,and hum dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

How . Club Went Out of Existencs.
 Some years ago about a dozen men at Oxford formed a sort of marriage club" It was agreed that when any member was about to be married a dinner should be held which all within reach should attend-the bachelors to pay. Marriage seemed far away then. and the bachelors thought the divided expenses would be inconsiderable. Years passed and now and again the announcement of another marriage was sent around. They met, coming from various walks of life-soldier, barrister, solicitor, journalist, school master, man about town and the rest sang the old songs, dug up the old jokes, until one year it happened that the final bachelor found himself sole host. A year later the difficulty arose, and the final bachelor was given his dinner by the eleven married men. And now the friends meet on the an niversaries of their wedding days and pay each his own score. There is per haps the ideal club.-London Chronicle.