davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
2,000 DELEGATES AT
 BARACA CONVENTION

Asheville. N. C., June 2O.-With an attendance estimated at 1000 delegates. representing the Northern. Southern. Eastern and part of the Western States, the second day of the thirteenth an- nual convention of the Worldwide Ba- raca Union, was featured today by the surrender of every pulpit in the city to the visiting preachers and laymen.
 The mass meeting at the auditorium this afternoon, Rev. Charles Mckenzie of New York, presiding, was the offi- clal opening of the convention. Luth- CT McCrary Tesh. Field Secretary of the Union, delivered an address on God Give Us Men,"
 Other speakers were Rev. Chester F. Ralston. D. D.. New York City. and Marshal A. Hudson, of Syracuse, N. r., President and founder of the Baraca Union which now has a membership of 3oO.0O0. The Philathea Union, the young women's branch of the Baraca, has < total membership of 20O,o00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
NO BREAK INVOLVED
SIGNIFICANCE OF MEETING BET. WHEN RUSSIAN AND GERMAN
 MONARCHS.
The MOmentoum ResrIt Predicted by Foreign and RuSHsNn sentAmenta- lists Failed to Materialise--
 Firing on ship.

St. Petersburg. June 30-The meet ing of the Russian and German mon archs in Pitkipas Bay, has become to an end without producing any of the momentous results predicted by foreign and Russian sentimentalists. It oan be stated on high authority. both Russian and German, that the general lines of Russian policy. remain the same after as before the interview. and that Russia's position with regard to Great BTitian is unchanged
 The significance of the meeting Is in the reitePation of the assurance pre- viously expressed in the Russian ofi- cial view, that friendship tor England does not involve break in the good relations with Germany and ia the Ie- fiAite indication. that Russia will not be swept Into an anta Alderman policy, which was threatened strongly at sew eral stages Of the last Balkan oFiaia,
 Both the German and Russian Papre- sentatives. are exceedingly PatioeRt in making definite Htatements, The long osnveFkation which EmpeFor William and N, stolypin, the Russian pPemior had together, attracted more attention than any other event of the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
CHURCH DYNAMITED
TOMATO CANS ARE CONVERTED IN-
 TO BOMBS.
Catholic Institution With Italian Con- gregation Is Attaeked--FrOnt ef
 Rectory is Blown Away
 sisters Are shocked.

Newark. N. J.. June 20.-With to. mato cans converted into bombs by means of dynamite filling, an attempt was made early today to blow up the church of St. Rocco, Catholic insti. tuition of this city, with an Italian congregation, and the adjoining rec. tory. where slept Father James Zueca- relli. the pastor and his household.
 One of the bombs exploded, wreck ing the entire front or the. rectory.
 Miss Matllde Zuccarelli and four sis ters of the parochial order. who teach on the ground floor, a servant, and the priest himself. were badly shaken uE by the explosion. but escaped serious injury.
 There has been no factional troubl. in the church. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
STABLE BOYS
 CAUSE RIOT Unprecedented Event on
 French Turf. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED Army Officers Ride Down Frenzied
 Crowd. Booths aad Hedges Set Aare. Adding ts General Alarm Following Rev eIutisnary Acts of the
 stable Boys.

Paris, June 20.-An occurrence un- precedented in the French turf. almost prevented the running of the Grand steeplechase of. Paris today at the Auteuil course. The meeting was dis organized and a serious riot took place. in which several persons were injured and many arrests were made.
 Inspired and aided. 1t is said. by the Pataud and other revolutionary lead CTS, forty militant members of the sta ble boys union, which was organized at the time of the postal strike. armed with revolvers. ambushed the vans conveying the horses from Maisons LaFftte. their training quarters, cut the traces and forced them back to the stables.
 Among the victims were several American horses. In the meantime. owing to the delay in calling on the events, the greatest confusion prevail ed at the race track. It was a long time before the cause of the non-ap- pearance of the horses became known, but finally Q magistrate and a force of police set off in an automobile to the scene of the trouble. where they suc- ceeded in putting the stable boys to flight.
 It seemed at first as though the meet ing would have to be abandoned and President Fallieres, who always Is present on the occasion of the Grand Steeplechase. was advised by telephone not to come on to the track. Eventually, however. the call was given for the first race. This was more than two hours after the scheduled time and the crowds. already exasper- ated from waiting, became violent when single horse presented Itself for a walkover in the first event Jockey and horse were forced to beat a nasty re- treat to the paddock, as the crowd swarmed on the track and refused to permit the jockey to take his mount over the course.
 The second event was for army of- hcers riding their own horses. Fol some reason, the crowds became fren. zied when several officers cantered out for the start. The officers were pelted with missiles of various kinds and two were severely injured.
 The barriers guarding the course were broken and hundreds of men in- vaded the track, several of them being ridden down and injured by the wildly excited horses. About the same time the booths and hedges were set or fire. but fortunately endorsements oi police. troops and firemen arrived ir time to clear the tracks and extin- guished the flames. The police made 2 large number of arrests. and the re mainder of the program was carried out in comparatively good order The Grand Steeplechase, which wal | worth s2S,600. was won by B. Vel Richards Saint Caradeo. with O. c Assheton- Smiths Jerry M. second. ana M Champions Mime. Boniface, third W. K. vanderbilt's Herkimer won the Prix d'Issy. a hurdle race. at a mile and fhree -uuarterg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
LOUISIANA MILITIA
 SCANDAL BREWING

Baton Rouge, La. June 2o--The tense situation which has existed in the cir cles of the Louisiana militia during the past few days following the elim- ination of Brigadier General Gardiner from the command of the first brigade, was still tighter drawn today when Adjutant General D. T. Stafford issued an order revoking the commission of Major W. W. Crane, Assistant Inspector General.
 It is declared that Major Crane has been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and prejudicial to the discipline of the militia. Major Crane recently gave out interviews alleging a padding ot the militia pay rolls He has also been a strong sympathizer of General Gardiner. General Gardiner's resigna- tion was given last week, 1t being al- legged that he had withheld the pay ment of troops under his command for services rendered. He denies that this Is true
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Fight Liquor Trust
 Not Local Saloon Men ''

stamping out liquor. the goxernment allows the trust to ship it's car loads into a dry State.
 But all this comes to the one great question--the enforcement of law.
 After his statement as to violators of the law claiming personal liberty. MT. Wright said: Any official elected to enforce the law and doesn't do 1t. is an anarchist. What right has that of- fcial tof nullify any law? Let me tell you that the trouble in this country does not come from the red -shirted an archist of the streets. for he can be easily suppressed, but the trouble is that officials. sworn to do their duty in the enforcement of laws on the statute books. are nullifying the laws.
 Now, understand me, am not say- ing that this oficial or that oficial in this city or that city Is an anarchist. I'm saying that when no effort Is made by any oficial in any city to uphold an anarchist. and that the spirit of an- archy reigns in that community.
 Face Situation.
 You good people of Montgomery think that you are in the minority. but you business men and strong laborins men get behind law and order move ment and child could handle your opposition. The criminal Is coward You have a hundred criminals in Mont gomery. Face them and they will slink back into their novels without Q real fight.
 T don't know when I will get back to this Capital City of Alabama. but will make this prediction: If I get back here at the end of twelve months I'll find all these infested places abolished for the people of Montgomery will rise up and crush lawlessness in this city
 At the conclusion of MT. Wrights address. Rev. Bob Jones, the evangelist requested the audience to remain seat ed until he had made a statement Hs said that the Law and Order League of Montgomery needed funds to carry on the fight against the liquor inter ests in Montgomery, and that he woul< circulate cards whereby those present would be allowed to pledge so mucf per month for the coming year to fgh for law and order in the city. Hs stated that the fight must be a sys tematic one, and that permanent or ganization must be had with the sup port of all Montgomerians desiring th' enforcement of law in the community
 After the collection of the pledges the meeting was adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
.rRoHIBs" PEsTER PRESIDENT.

"PROHIBS" TESTER PRESIDENT. Washington Special to Pittsburg Ga-
 zette- Times.
 We demand to know whether you are going to use wine when you drink the toast of Portola. If you partake of any alcoholic liquor on that occa- sion. vou may rest issured that the friends of total absttnence will defeat you when next you run for ofice."
 Letters like this have been received in the Presidents mail eyer since he promised to drink an international toast to the people of San Francisco on the occasion of the celebration there, Octber 1e. In honor of the re3uvena- tin of the city and In comnemoration of the discovery of San Francisco Bay by Don caspar de Portola. The rulers of all the nations of the world that have possessions in or bordering upon the Pacific Ocean have been invited to participate in the toast, which is to be drunk simultaneously st an hour pre- viously agreed upon.
 San Franciscans are presumably counting upon the president using native California wine, while friends of the simple life would be glad to see him auan buttermilk pr plain water,
 President Taft is silent on the sub feet, and in fact. the world may never know the character of the beverage he will use. Secretary Carpenter saidl
 "He will probably drink that toast by means of an electric button"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
QUARTER-MAsTER IS
 DYING FROM LOCKJAW

New York. June 2O-Charles A. Schultz. quarter-m master of the motor boat His. which competed in the recent race from New York to Bermuda and return, was said at the Kings County Hospital tonight to be dying from lockiaw.
 shooting at empty bottles with revolv- CTS while in Bermuda harbor when q cartridge went of accidentally and struck Schultz in the hip. Schultz Is Sl years old and unmarried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Tn Strike Next Sunday.

Maisons- -LaFitte France, June 20.--- At a meeting tonight, which was at- tended by delegates from the General Federation of Labor. the stable em- ployes decided to strike next Sunday, when the Grand Prix de Paris Is the feature of the racing program. One of the speakers announced that Ss,00o workmen would cooperate in the strike and that the Grand Prix would be converted into an obstacle race"
 It Is estimated that the incident at the Auteil course today caused loss of $500, 900 to the betting machines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
BUILDINGS WRECKED
 BY EARTH SHOCK

Teneriffe, Canary Islands. June 20- A sharp earthquake shock. accompanied by continued rumblings. occurred yes- terday at Iaod. on the west coast
 The City Hall. the barracks and sew. eraI houses were demolished. The res idents fled to the fields. No casualties are reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
MAN DROPS DEAD
 WATCHING BIG FIRE

Philadelphia. June 30.-Fire today destroyed an entire building of the George w. Blabon Company's oiicloth and linoleum works at Nicetown. Els timated loss, 310O,000.
 Robert Wilson. aged 55 years. drop ped dead while watching the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
TWO DEAD FROM HEAT
 REGISTRATION IN MISSOURI

Kansas City, Mo, June 2o.-Two died here today from heat prostrations. Ja- cob B. Craynel s2 years old. a street car conductor. was overcome while on his way home from work. and Abra- ham Johnson. "a musician. was pros trRted while playing in an amusement park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Posltion as assistant bookkeeper, and stsnographer by young man with best of references July acceptanes. No obJec- tion to leaving oity. Address Assistant, F. o. Box 2es. Montgomery. --6-st WANTED-By a capable young woman po- siton as general office assistant, several years experience. Highest reference. would leave town if necessary. Address Business. care Advertiser. -6-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Henvv RnInn in Panama,

Panama, June 20-HeAvy rains throughout the past week have caus- ed great floods all over the Isthmus and in many places the crops are ruined. The Chagres River has overrun Its banks, but without damage to the canal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Werk ln pPtVRts heNSal eAtr WAGsA m0doF~
 Ats EsFG 9eea sEsas@Set cad seeN sR2esS; live out of t0Wa may wratS The saivAsloR Army, MehtReyasrN Ala oSAsrwi3N Aay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WEATHER FORECAsT

Washington, June 20.--FoR Alabama : Showers Monday and TuesdayI modsr- ate to southeast to south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
wANTED-BOARDERs

occupants for a large, handsome furnished front room. southagn and eastern exposure, electric fan and all modern conveniencss. 323 Dexter Ave. phone
 22a7 --7-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WANTED.

WANTED-By Salvation Army, two mlIeh cows from July 1st to Sept lst to use for benefit of fresh air camp. would prefer taking care of them for their uso. otherwise will pay small prioe and give them beat attention. Phone 3s3l. -i-tf wANTEp-Ts pasture your hoFse nuls or you I have the best in this state, horrsa a psF month ooltA e5. 50 Der month; feed and bAAeurage 60 per month. W, H. Vaughn. WANTED--Partiss Co learn how lo grade, classify. sysEass evZ ana ship cotton. ssaIsted to high salaFioa position1 Enter early, Make eontrAot thia fall Write or address Dixie Gotten CelleHa. Y. M. c A Building. &ontgomoEY, Ala, or n L. Mo- ksnAtO. PFeaidsnt, chAEiote0, N c.
 --t-wSA-su- mon -1 st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
TYPEwRITERs AND REPAIRS

WE TAKE your old machine in trade when buying a new visible or rebuilt typewriter. All makes repaired. Southern Typewriter ExehanEs ga Commerce St. Montgomery
 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

WANTED--A salesman for part of Alabama
 10 sell Taicum Powder on commission. Ref
 arance required Richmond TAlcum Powder Co., Richmond, Va. --6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

IF you want to see the best visible type writer, the No. 10 Smith Premier, just ad- dress tho Smith Premier Typewriter Co, st
 ComYnerce St., Montgomery. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
PERSONAL.
TYPEWRIFERs 6 sUPPLIEs.

HAIR WoRK--All kinds of hair work done at Gls Union St. Phone 2sTe -ie-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
FOR RENT-,REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Furnished house on So. Perry iphona Ise -IG-tf FOR RENT-Bran new pebble dash house. eAsr, conyenienceB. Hot and cold water
 Xoniy to R. L. Penick. Montgomery. Ala --IA-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
FOR RENT--RooMS.

FOR RENT-Two large adjoining bed rooms
 1se -18-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

rINIrsIJAI. opportunity to learn French. un. der native Parislan, at small expense. Sep s4a esa class for ladies. Get information rom J. F. Farrer. Mngr, l1sh Dexter iIo h'n --25-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
RUBBER HOSE.

DON'T buy a hose not guaranteed. loss Is
 suro to follow soon. Seven ply guaranteed hose, best grade 1be per foot. Little Paint
 store. II North Perry. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WANTED-AGENTs.

DISTRICT Agents-oid Line Health. AcGi- dent Company (Two Hundred Thousand as- sets) has exceptionally liberal agency propo- sition for reliable men of ability Latest poll cies exclusive territory, fair treatment. For full particulars. Address Federal Casualty.
 Detroit Mich. -s-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

tor fight housekeeping; on first floor; prl- vate family; all conveniences. one block from Postoffice 22 South McDopough. ls-st FOR RENT-First floor furnished four hun dred block South Perry, good cook on prem ises Rooms second floor furnished or un- Snrnished, good board within two doors. Ad- arass Opportunity. care Advertiser la-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

ATTss Napier's School of Mathematics offers Snseiai facilities to those desiring to qualify H spS .atbematics for State examinations for nnuitions in Public Schools of Alabama.
 fPhone 1891. -2s-h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

WE HAVE s1e.ooo to lend on 3 or K .e.-. time at and per cent. on good reHtd@ae or city property. Jones, Ray & Pierce.
 -2T-4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Nice level lot within walking dIstance from Court Square for $625. Easy terms if desired. Address c. F. H., care Advertiser Office. -ll-st FOR sALE-so7 Columbus Street. lot Ts0
 ITS feet with q 9-room brick residence, connnieta and Fnodorn; on street car line; q sniendid home in good neighborhood. at . sacriTiee. Cash, or terms to suit. Chandler < Douglass. Agents FOR sALE-A two room negro house, or would exchange for improved acreage on inc IL & N north. Address N. E. B. H., care Advertiser. AA""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
FINANCIAL..

cHAs. F. Morits Financial Broker. Tse,, Bulldins, buys and sells all kinds of Mont
 gomery Bank stocks, negotiatss ffuaneIsf deals, adjusts and collects accounts, Corr. spondence solicited. --si-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

GWoRAQE--ltsW eeneFets handing. special. iv bplR eor aN eiA6a eff storagei huik steF- esaSSkeid goOaA Frank TSnnilis Furniture cA. --Sk-e4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
MlSOELLANEOUs.

WHNEI.RR win tune your piano and do n rishA ReRsreneea ehoeKfuliy furnished let ne taii you who they are. '. c. Wheeler
 'phoAs ~. -as-Tt aCRooNMR Amsthyst. clean fast IarEa, gtsAdy santns~r ,srss sSsosaI eoiaIorsshle sna pNFfloS solieltsd, AddFsss chaa. E dra- Nam sRsseF. Codaa. Alabama. -as-iat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21

FINANCIAL-we have more than $50 Ooa !. lend in amounts of $500 and over on II
 and years time on real estate in ths cltv and county of Montsornery. Loans ipaSs ton Is made. Jones. Ray & Pierce sT-z,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ada sTish our cuts; they add aS per cent to the attractiveneas or any adj talk it oyer with The Advertiser Engraving Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.

EHpN TELEGRAPHY; Complete course in Tslsgraphy, TypewritinE and Railway .aisnacial Offer for June. Montgomery school of Teiesraphy l1sh Dexter Ave.
 ssN --25-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
 wANTED-one husthng man in every county. Business attractive. pleasant honor able, profitable Address Winner, 710 North B. Street. Charlotte. N c. -s-2t wANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Prac- tice furnished by free work careful instruc- tions by experts. Few weeks completes. Toole given, board secured Experience in shops before completing. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga.
 WANTED-Experienced man. combination bookkeeper and stenographer. Apply to or address Parsons Lumber Co., Rushton. Chtl- ton County. Ala. -s-st WANTEp-Fuli crew. operate fsaw mill. blaming mill, woods, ready to start work at once. Men with families preferred. Healthy location Good houses. Railroad station. Coopers on the L. & N. R. R. Parsons Lam Der Co., Ruston. Chiffon Co, Ala. -s-st wANTED-Mail Carriers. Clerks Examina- tions in Montgomery soon. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Rochester. N Y. s-slt VxY A NTTn- AHENTQ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

had been picked up by her old COM
panions before the agents of the home
had been able to get her away from
the railroad station. These homes. OF
which there are several, are support
ed by private benevolence and do an
incalculable amount OF good in re-
forming men and women by appeal
ing to their better natures and in
helping them to honest and honorable
employment.
What 10 being accomplished for the
unfortunate in New York 'the little
mother" IL trying to do for prisoners
In all OF the states of the Union,
hence Il 10 that she is 80 popular
among the inmates Of the penal instl-
tutions oe the country. Mrs. Booth
went to Colorado Springs from here,
where sAs delivered public address
last nlgAk
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05
MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL
DISCUSS VARIOUS MATTERS
OF The PUBLIC'S CONCERN

The regular semi-monthly meeting
., tha c;tv counci, was held Monday
=, 5000. ~
n a.
rlous matters OF puoiic interes. were
discussed, although little business OF
a legislative character was transact
ed
.,...
N - 80 -
tests' etcr a. n MciAain asked eaae
some steps be taken by the authorities
to cut the weeds along the sidewalks
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05
CLIFF DWELL $. s REMAINS
FOUND IS sTY MILES
NORlnfAST OF CANON
J. W. Lambeth Discovers Handiwork Of
Prehistoric Race While Prospecting
on Tallahassee Greek

this strange mountain that ever exist
ed shows no sign Of trail. although
It must have been worn deep by hu-
man footsteps in the ages past On
the crest about the octagonaI shaped
buildings of the ancient possessers
of the country are few dry tufts of
grass and here and there a stunted
and diminutive pinon or pine.
Mr.. Lambuth has communicated his
discovery to the faculties Of several
of the institutions OF higher learning
In the state, as-well % to the general
omcials of the Dsnver q Rio 0rande
Railroad company and to scholarly
men devoted to original sc1eatifie r.
search. He has rseslved many letters
nom correspoudents Who have been
informed Of his Aiscoyery and has In
every instance beitn uresd to pursue
his investfSataoas farther in the inter
ct Of knovieaee, Mr., Lambeth says,
that - n, a ha vaa ahlo fo asrer-
tain. 4har. n - aviAanea that a larr.
oosn,nvoarv ~ cl,sS-dv.,,era avnr
n,.A~ tA.ar hou,e N n. n.,1hho,Aood
..l,uA,s IN. ana ~ srnra..e. tha o.sn.
-, 4h.. q - . a~t.rA.a xt,lars
~or& ~ an o-tnc.s ~ Ae4Ae rsv1,i...
tsn,, An<ora,.s "a Ne Y.whnsh ,Aera
IA mn v,tnr vitNs, = mile or mora az
tha .nmmit a. the pnountain On Witch
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-08-05

Racant,v vb,,a nrosnac+,n1 sor min
r-r., -. 49,.
efs On iAanassee cieeA' Aou'
twenty miles northwest OF Canon City
as the crow flies. J. w. Lambuth of
Lincoln Park made an archaeological
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80. ~. al, .,t.,t - vh,ah -.I,
-. =. A....,,,..a ~ n.-.v =,
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~ =. 49," ::
1890.
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