davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
MRS. FINN DEAD.
Was Aged and Lifelong Resident of
 Louisville.

Louisville.
 Eufaula. Oct. 11.--(Special. )-Infor- nation of the death of Mrs. Celestie Finn. an agel and highly esteemed woman who resided in Louisville has been received here. The end came at her home in that city Saturday morn ing and the funeral was held yester- day morning. The deceased was more than four score years old and had been a lifelong resident of that sec- ton. She was a member of the Meth odist church.
 Rev. J. A. Seay. of Louisville. who has been serving the Southsile Bap- tist church here for the past year. concluded his labors in that capacity last night after conducting a series of religious meetings there for the per- iod of a week. The church is at pres ent without a pastor but it Is probable that some steps will be taken looking to that end at meeting of the stew arts which will be held one evening this week.
 Announcement was made upon tho conclusion of the services at St. James Episcopal church last night that L. J. Clayton would hold services next Sunday serving in the capacity of lay reader Parishioners are grati- fled over this means of keeping the church open in the absence of rec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Amusen1ents
Majestic Theatre.

Clever throughout and never serious or sentimental the vaudeville at the Majestic last night seems to fit precise ly~ into the mood of the audience. If astounding variety is the license of vaudeville, then this performance has struck the ideal in that class of enter tainment.
 Two comedy skits, "The ciodhopper and the Girl" and "wise Mike" were genuinely funny and they were the acts that stood pre-eminently in the favor Of the "sunny-side" audience. Witness the laughing mysteries of the right hand upper box party.
 Anita Primrose, "direct from Europe" ," English music hall artiste." has an original act. bringing in remarkably quick change of costume before the eyes of the audience. An imported "ar- tlste' singing coon songs with the ne- gro dialect down exceedingly we'll was bit remarkable. but 1t Is good vaude- vile and the audience liked it.
 Her impersonation of "a Montgomery swell" "Stage-struck Liz," and My Husband Sylvest," with togs to suit,
 proved her versatile and clever im- personator.
 The Torleys are perhaps the most dexterous bicyclists Montgomerians
 have seen in long time. George l Frede as a German musical comedian
 was different; his jokes and stunts are new.
 Leo Filler is a vioiinist who can
 make old songs sound new. He puts his individual interpretation even into | rag time music.
 Bissett and Scott. chair dancers, were applauded as much for their original ity as for their talent. As a whole. the bill is one of the best seen here tlhs season, and is cer. tainly worth going a long wasy to look at and hear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
jew Rules for Bishop.

Rome. Oct. 11.-New rules affecting the bishops through the world were made known at the vatican today. These prescribe that the bishops shall be allowed two years following their appointment in which to arrange the canonical visitatlons In their diocese Five years after that they must satis- fly the obligation of visiting the Pope, such vsits to be repeated once in every five wears,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
INSTALLING A
 NEW PLANT Temporary Apparatus For Union Station. SHUTTLE TRAIN FOR FAIR What Service Central Plans For
 Big Lxposition. Notes of Interest to Railway Men in and About Montgomery--Peace
 in seaboard
 Line.
SHUTTLE TRAIN FOR FAIR

Work was started yesterday on the installation of new boilers in the tenn porary heating system of the unior station. The old boilers were remov. ed and a gang of men was busy al day.
 It has not been decided whether the permanent new heating system will be installed in the basement of the pas senger station or in the basement of the new freight house of the Louis- vile & Nashville road that will be built.
 At noon today bids for the grading ty. where the outgoing freight depot will be built. will be received.
 Division in Shape.
 A telegram received yesterday morning from Superintendent Mar shall of the New Orleans division of the Louisville and Nashville states that by tonight or Wednesday morn ing the division would be open from New Orleans to Mobile.
 The recent Gulf storm cost the Louisville and Nashville fully $20o0.- 900 when everything is computed, in- cluding loss of traffic. repairs to track and bridges and the expense of di- verting trains over other tracks. The " CotCIh anu oOQbnCEH dlSo buLItTtus
 Fair Shuttle Train Service.
 The fate of the shuttle train ser vice to and from the fair grounds at Vandiver Park. was hanging in the balance all day yesterday but the chances are that the service will be resumed in a modified form. The committee that went to Atlanta yes- terday morning on the part of the fair association had a long conference with President Wickersham. of the West n, and while no definate decis- ion Was reached. 1t is probable that trains will be run every hour between the Union Station and vandiver Park the service beginning about 10 a. m.. and continuing until about 10:s0 or II D. m. n sa
 CentraPs Fair Service,
 Commercial Agent Wright. of the Central of Georgia. was advised yes- terday that the special train service always given by that road during the fair will be operated as usual. These specials will be run on October 27, 2s and 29, leaving Eufauia at 2 a. m., Union Springs at S:2O. and arriving at Montgomery at 10 a. m. Returning, it will leave Montgomery at P. IT,. Un- ion Springs at 7:s5, arriving at Eufau- Ia at g p. m. In addition to this ex- trs equipment will be handled on all of the passenger trains of the Gen. trai during fair week.
 About the Seaboard.
 While Richmond is not the head quarters of the Seaboard, still 1t is an a measure one of the headquarters of that road, and the following will be interesting to local railroad men:
 "Southern people generally will re- 5oice over the apparent prospect of peace in the management of the Sea- board Air Line Railway. The three receivers in charge of the property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
txxI. Prtce at senIe.

Scale, Oct. 11.--(SpeciaI. )--Kyle B Price of Elba spoke to fair sized crowd at the Court House here today in the interest of the constitutional amendment. He opened his address by having his respects to "Montgomery's leading newspaper, The Advertiser. |" The speaker left soon after dinner by private conveyance for Girard. where he smoke tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Union to Gather.

meeting of the members of the Montgomery county organization of the Farmers Union will be held to- morrow morning at the court house. Addresses will be made by Commits sioner of Agriculture Wilkinson and State Lecturer O. P. Ford Executive session will be held Wednesday after noon and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
sLAsHED WITH RAZOR.
Negro Is Victim of Dispute Over sCrap'
 Game.

Charles Harris, negro, walked into police headquarters last night bleeding from several wounds about his head and neck. He presented a ghastly sight, and 1t required physician and sixty stitches to fix him up so that he could speak.
 He declared that a negro named wardley had attacked him with a ra- zor following dispute in a house at Banbridge and Pollard Streets. over a game of "craps."
 The police endeavored to find and arrest wardley but thus far have been unsuccessful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
neyoIutIon in santo DomInro.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. Oct. l1.-A rev. olution has broken out in Santo Do- mingo. The insurgents. headed by General Andrew Navarro. this morning attacked Dajabon, a town near the Haytlen frontier. but were repulsed by the government troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Class VIII Meet.

The members of the Baracca Bible
 class, of the First Baptist Church, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the founding of the class Thursday night at o'clock. Friends of the organiza-
 tion are invited to attend the cele- bration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Case Canfinu.a

The hearing of the Calm & Alexander case. which was set for yesterday In Justice W. NJ. Providers court, was continued until Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. because of the absence of an attorney. The men are charged with violating the prohibition law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
SMOKER TONIGHT.

Chamber of Commerce Invites Business
 Men to Hotel.
 A smoker will be given tonight by the Chamber of Commerce at the Ex- change Hotel. President Lobman will preside and short talks by prominent people for the uplift of Montgomery will be given.
 Invitations were mailed yesterday to the business men of Montgomery in- viting them to be present thIs even ing. President Fred S. Ball and Sec retary Hyman, of the Commercial Club, will make short talks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Do you need a good second-h hand piano for your daughter to begin on 2 If so, investigate the pianos from the Methodist College at Tuskegee, Ala bama. -6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Hnmhern,en Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the Alabama West Florida Lumber Manu- lecturers Association will be held to- day at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Think of the cultured young ladies who will attend the new college at CIoverdale, any piano good enough for them should satisfy most anyone, why not buy one of the same kindf --St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Bulbs,

Our bulbs list Ia now complete. We have forty different varieties. Plant now for early blooms.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
|,s. Bulbs.

Our bulbs list Is now complete. We have forty different varieties. Plant now sfor early blooms.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS, I16 Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Special today.
 Fancy Tomatoes. Head Lettuce. Blue Ribbon Celery. Tennessee Fryers. Tennessee Hens. Cranberries. Horse Raddisk. All Kinds Choice Meats. MEEHAN & MORRIS. Phones 20O-1802.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

The Orpheum never advertises some thing they cannot make good, we court comparison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Browder Says Improve
 ments Are Needed.
SECTION OF CITY sLlGHTED
Wants New Apparatus for Use in
 South Montgomery.
Alarms for Year Given as :97 and Fire Damage .t s1Is,I5s.ss--Ex- pense of Department
 s5sy2s5.ss.

Chief Browder. of the Montgomery Fire Department. in his report for the fiscal year ending September 30, which was issued yesterday. makes a num- Der of recommendations in addition to the statement of the department for the year.
 He calls attention to a discrepancy which appears between the statement of the expenses of the department in his own report and that of the City Treasurer and explains 1t as occurring through items of expense that do not pass through his hands.
 The Chief urges the purchase of a new fire engine and hose wagon for the North Montgomery station. He says the engine and hose wagon now in use at that station are out of date and inadequate to the needs of the sta- tton and endanger the safety of the city.
 Attention Is called to the need of new horses and 1t Is recommended that six animals be purchased at once to re- place six that are too old for the re- quirements of the service.
 A recommendation that 1000 feet of new hose be purchased is incorporated in tho report.
 gomery Is recommended and Chief E fighting apparatus in that neighbor- hood. He says that portion of Mont gomery is neglected. A steamer com pany Is asked for the South Montgom- cry section.
 Entering into the details of last years work, the report gives the num- Der of buildings which caught fire at 250. Of these 204 were frame struc- lures and forty-six brick. Eighteen false alarms were turned in during the year and seven alarms from beyond the city limits were answered. Fires not in buildings demanded the service of the department in twenty-two cases.
 The total loss for the year was $11S.- 155.25 and the insurance paid was $100.756.63, leaving net loss to the property holders of $17.399.
 The value of the buildings at risk in fires was $1.5s1.900 and their contents was valued at s5S2.75O. The total risk in all fires was s2.164.65o and the total Insurance carried was $i.753,776.
 The closing month of the fiscal year was the one of heaviest losses. In September, $23,336 went up In smoke, December. 1908, was the banner month, for the department with fire loss of but ssz.
 The years expense of the department totalled $59,2s5.s3.
 Of the 297 alarms answered by the department during the year. twenty three were from boxes of the alarm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

New Empire Theatre, remodeIIed, open every day ut II a. m. Best M0v- ing Pictures shown In town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

No waits between pictures at the Orpheum. Continuous from II .. m. to n ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

New Empire Theatre, remodelled. open every day at II .. m. Best Mov. ing Pictures shown In town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

They will be ready in a few days What will be ready9 Why the pianOa from Tuskegee, of course. Ht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Buy for your home the same piano as purchased by the Methodist College.
 --6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Meeting Pontnoned.

The regular meeting of the Board of Education scheduled for last night was postponed until tonight at s:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Why chase the rainbow, you know the class of pictures at the Orpheum.
 if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

The years expense of the department totalled $59,2S5.s3.
 Of the 297 alarms answered by the department during the year. twenty -' three were from boxes of the alarm system and ETA were telephone calls.
 The alarms for the year by months
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

OR house keeping roonls in neighborhood
Of halght aud stapyan sts. Box 1875. Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

Where best bargains are found In hotels, apart
ment and lodging houses, dats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
ROOMS FoR HOUSE KEEPING

AAA-2 clean sunny unfurnished house keeping
rooms; running water; all conveniences reas
adults: references. 81 Central av. mr.. Haight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
DRUG STORES FOR SALE

S5000-Fine store, clean stock and good busi-
ness In San Francisco; also at s.. 500 S. 900.
Sc. 500: drug stores in Oakland. Berkeley. San
Jose. Pescadero and in Lake county. Humboldt
county. Sonoma county. Nevada county and 9th
ers; also splendid offer in thriving town In
Oregon for $500; If you are looking for busi-
ness, or have one for sale. communicate with rs;
over so yea-s' experience in the drug trade In
California
THE F. A Week REALTY COMPANY.
2510 Shattuck av.. Berkeley. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
OAKLAND.

Girls to make oyeralls st our Oakland factory.
Sd st. near Clay. LEVI STRAUSS & co. Ap-
ply 20 Mr.. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

HERE is your opportunity to make large prOdt
on an investment of only 5000 developing a
new industry at Seattle during the exposition.
The proposition will stand the closest investi-
cation. For full particulars address box 1913,
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO Manicuring College Manicur-
ing taught for 50; CON- course, manicuring.
shampooing, scalp and face treatment, hair
dressing. 6 weeks. guar. $50 Phone d, 3257.
$50 Market St. room So Westbank bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

FOR sale-A good printing and book binding
business in southern California; county seat.
13. 900 population; owner compelled to leave.
account sickness; invoice about SO, 900; full
information to responsible parties; references
required. Address Owner. p. o. box 126. Los
Angeles Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

ST. FRANCIS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 247
Pine st-Cooks second girls. general help;
many good places waiting. Phone Douglas
12e3 List early.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24

Az now selling ali spring sample hats at s..
ALICE II. DIXON. 227 Pacihe Blde
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
LODGING HOUSES BOZ sALE

ia MARKET ST.. MAGEE BUILDING,
Opposite The Call.
Room 301-Phone Douglas 4379.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-24
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM


small want ad in The Call viii do II
quicker than a dozen signs plastered on you
windows and which spoil the looks of you
home besides. Phone kearny Sc for ad maj
10 call snd see rou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
HOUSE.
Twon.y.rhird oay-Afternono Session

Twon'y.Third Day--Afternono Session
Crcn war between the Executive
and Legislative branches If the Ter.
ritorial government is brewing and
hostilities seem liable TO commence al.
most any moment. The Legislature
shows disposition to disregard or
pointcdly to ignore the wishes OF the
Governor as expressed in his message
and IN the administration bills, and It
is more than probable that after anus.
ing themselves for while by punch
ing holes in the budget submitted by
the Governor In the shape, Of appro.
priation bills, the Senate and House
will throw them out and substitute
measures of their own moulded along
entirely different lines.
The House yesterday afternoon, sit.
ting az u Committee of the Whole, re-.
sumod It's diversion of the day before
of cutting and sl,shing the administra.
ton Current Expense Appropriation
Bill, seeming to take the kccnest en-.
joyment In changing all the Govern.
Or's estimates, and rubbing II in by
sending for the Governors rCprCscn-
tative, Secretary Mott-Smith, to see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17

he more careful.
Like with his usual intelligence
wanted to know who would be pun.
ished II the wind should blow paper
out of the garbage boxes and scatter
II along the street Sheldon patiently
tried to satisfy the brilliant Demo.
cratic members. but as soon as Like
subsidized, Kaniho had another spasm,
saying nothing rs usual. Finally the
Speaker welded the club. and forced
II vote The bill passed 20 to 2.
Anti.Gambling Bill.
Sheldon's anN.gambling bill. No.
1874. making II an Offense against the
laws TO play cards. dOminOcs. dice or
any other game of like nature behind
barricaded doors was passed by unau.
imOus vote.
Exemption Raised.
Cohen's Bill, No. 1856, raising the In.
come tax exemption to $500, called
forth another vOcifcrOus burst OF or
atOry. AffansO offered an amendment
to raise the exemption still higher, to
$1,000. KanihO roared like an angry
bull at this, dcnouncing bill ana
amendment alike II would be an out.
rage, he said. to make the rich pay
all the taxes while the poor simply sat
by and watched their more opulent
neighbors punglc up. Kaniho usually
poses as the little brother of the poor
but couldn't resist the opportunity to
impress the audience in the gallery
with his clOquence.
The amendment was killed. Single
then rose to oppose the bill. He stat.
ed that II It passed the revenues of the
Territory would be decreased by s35,
O66.2i. If the amendment had passed
II would have cut down the income by
s57,3O716. He thought Kaniho showed
good sense in opposing the bill. This
so encouraged the yooirerous states.
man from Kohala that he hogan new
speech cxpatiating on the necessity
Tor economy and the inadvisabiity of
decreasing the revenues OF the Terri.
tory and the Counties.
hlCc showed Just what share Of the
less the counties would lose by tho
passage of the bill, stating, however,
that the Finance Committee had rec.
commended its passage. This started
kaleiopu, who opposed the bill be-.
cause the City and County of Oahu
would lose $1,000 In two years. He
feared that If the bill passed and thi.
amount were lost to the County, H1.
nolnlu would go bankrupt He re
ferrcd to Kaniho's bill to give the
counties 60 per cent of the revenues.
saying he thought II a good bill, but
the percentage ought to he raised to
30 per cent. But he feared that II
Cohcn's bill passed, Kaniho's would
TAIL to get through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
HOUSE
Confined from peae y

continued from PeIe ~
| crabs, Holsters or any other sea pro.
ducts kept in cold storage, except the
seven varieties Of Hawaiian Ash men
toned In the bill.
Enabling Act" Passed.
The second enabling act" to take
| the place of the first one, vetoed by
the Governor, was hurried through the
House at the same rapid rate that
marked the passage of the first one.
introduced Monday, 1t passed second
! reading yesterday and came up for
| third reading this morning This bill,
known as House Bill $40. provides only
Tor tn" pay Of those employees in the
road department who were appointed
by the Supervisors, tho House having
learned by experience that the Gov.
Crnur would not allow the peoples
money to be wasted by paying two
sets Of employees Tor work done by
only one set.
OF course, however, no measure
leaving out the Fern appointces could
b' 'Nl''NA'h w lhNN "l'N'NA 'lIoNl-
ton. Moanauli was the one who start.
ed the trouble, he moving to defer nc.
ton until n statement could be SO.
cured Ms to what gen have money due
them, and how much.
Rice stated that. all the names Of
those who bad done work for the Gov.
crnor were ON file at the County Aud.
itur's Office and II they were all incor.
porated In the bill II would III two
or three pages Of newspaper when
the act was printed. He thought the
Mayor was willing that these men
should be paid. rs he had won out in
Il way, and there would be- no trouble
over II.
Ricc's argument prevailed and the
bill was put on its passage, the vote
standing 90 to in favor of its pas.
sage. Those who voted no were Ka.
niho, Like, Moanauli and Nawahine.
Shcldon's broken glass bill, making
II a misdcmeanor to scatter In the road
glass. tacks, tin cans, nails or any.
thing else capable of puncturing the
tire of an automobile, came NJ for
third reading. Sheldon moved it's
passage. Nawahlne wanted the bill
more carefully considered. lie was
afraid If It were hastily passed. the
members might regret the action some
day. Sheldon explained.
II appeared from statements made
4 ~ ~
was a mistake In the translation Of the
word "maliciously" in the bill. Kani.
no warned the Printing Committee to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
Legislature Prepares
For War With Frear

the axe welded
Some other business was transacted
before the House took up the appro.
priation bill, the most important be.
ing the introduction of the two resolu.
tons dealing with the land laws and
the presence of Delegate Kuhio.
Pound Bill Killed.
House Bill 1873. the Pound Bill in.
troduced by Cor"ca, which the House
passed in the morning, was postponed
indefinitely.
Cohen's bills, No. and No. 3, to re.
peal all the income tax laws. were
tabled.
The Finance Committee recommend.
cd the passage of Cohen's bill No. 1876,
raising the income tax exemption to
$500.
That Coffee Tariff.
Shingles coffee resolution. calling
upon Congress t. impose a tariff on
coffee, was again introduced. to be
adopted and sent TO the new Con.
gress.
Second Reading.
II. II. 1879, Kawcwchi, tn divide the
County of Hawaii into two counties.
II. y. 1877, Cohen, school savings
bank measure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856