davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Extension of Ordnance shop at Fort Pick ems. Fla Fort Barrancas, Fla. Aug. 24 1909. Sealed proposals in tripiicate will be recieved here until II A. NJ, Sept. 13 19og for constructing an extension to the Ord nance Shop at Fort Pickens, Fla. Plans, specifications blanks and full information furnished upon application to the Construct ing Quartermaster Fort Barrancas Fla.
 Aug 25-26-27-2s-3i Sept 2-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED-sIrUATION.

wANTED-By experienced young lady. po- sition as bookkeeper. or office assistant.
 Address x. r., care Advertiser. -s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

S0TICE-B Rosenberg. national umbrella msker. arrived with large assortment Of .iIir umbrella covers. Has parasols covered salH s watch dresses. Phone 3162 or send postal to t ao2 Bibb Street and work will be called for. -SS-H am in position to ren. Ser estimates on all kinds of work in the huildInE line, including new and remodsling
 at reasonable and living prices. Estimates cheerfully rendered D. M- Avery. Contract inE Builder. Phone 3S5. -23-3e4 WE ARE now prepared to give you an ss- timate on any kind of building. large or small call phones 17s1 or Ill Harris A seiss. s1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

TRAVELLING Salesman in Georgia, Florida and Alabama, to take as e side line a we'll known staple article that has been on the market for the past 45 years. Good com mission paid ,sright men, Sloat Bros. Co.,,
 Box 1125, Jacksonville, Fla -5-l4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED-AGENTs.

WE have an opportunity for a compe- tent agent and adjuster to take charge at once. Apply to National Casualty Company Detroit. Mich. Income. $780, 900. Assets. $250.000. The only conn pany issuing the Climax Special Poli- cy. 1-U.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-To buy a good milch COW fresh in milk. Professional COW traders need not apply. Telephone 2eb7, c. A. McDaniel
 wANTED-Second hand ice chest, sliding doors; three to five hundred pound ice ca- pacity. Must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Also medium size platform scales
 P. O. Box FPS. -a-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-In one of the largest insurance ana real estate offices in the city, a young man to collect. and learn the business. Must pc bright. energetic and of good habits. salary moderate. Address r. o. Box s03.
 --3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COAL, in car lots quoted to any point Best rad and white ash. steam and domestic iump. Anderson Coal Co.,, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
PERSONAL.

STOVE WOOD-we have nice solid oak ash and hickory. Big loads for the money . quick delivery. Phone s4, Anderson Coal Co --l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

WANTED-Railway mall clerks, city car riers. Post Office clerks. Government exam nations in Montgomery, November IT. Free scholarships. Write Government Civil Ser vice Instructors. Dept. 715. Rochester. N. '. -2-tu-thu-su- If clerks carriers. Examinations in Mont gomery, November l7th. Preparation free.
 Franklin Institute Dept. BE. Rochester. N
 '. -s-s1t Clerks at Washington. want ed e7s.oo monthly Examinations in Mont Franklin Institute. Dept. : '. Rochester. Y. '. -3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

WE STORE furniture and household goods
 stther in open space or private rooms; our HuildinF was built especially for storage Warshouse and we are equipped to handle Snd care for all kinds of storage; watch man on the premises day and night. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FURNITURE.

FTIRNIrURE-ws pack and ship your fur niture We repair and refinish your furnl- tnrs- Geo. B. wragg Furniture Co. Phone SgS. --tAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Rooms suitable for light house keeping, or small cottage. by young mar ried couple. Address Box 713, City. -S WANTED-Room and board by travelling man wife and baby: must have telephone and bath: at reasonable rates. Phone 27J0, Room SIG. Exchange; before 5:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

FOR SALE-Cheap nice combination horse may be seen at S10 Washington. ave. --IO-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANYED-BOARDERS.

5O5 DEXTER Ave. A few select boarders Everything new and first class service Transients will find a cool. home-like place when in town. Phone 2027. - FOUR or five young men for nicely fur nished connecting rooms.' Good table board and first class service; close in; rates req sonable. Address L. A., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

FOR sALE-Transportation on all lines of the Union Pacific. oregon Short Line. Ore
 gon Railroad and Navigation Co.,. and the southern Pacific (Paciho Systeml the lat fer being a line from Los Angeles to San Francisco; for prices address P. O. Box es8, Montgomery Ala -10-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
WANTED.

RED Ash coal is the stuff-Etna, Etna, Etna is the name. Leaves no cInders and few ashes. Reforked, no slack. Phone 94. Anderson Coal Co, Sole Agents. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

THE stickiest sticker That Ever Stuck.
 Royal Glue 10. 70. so Ptnts s1.0O. Drug eists -1O-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Repairing Just Finished.

The trustees are Major w. w.
 Screws, Judge Thomas c. Jones. Hart well Douglass and J. B. Jones of Montgomery and J. W. Mcqueen of Birmingham. Three of the four trus- fees who live in Montgomery are pres ent in the city, MT. Douglass being absent and not to return until next week. It will be several days. there- fore, before the trustees will meet. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

sAwTELL School of Millinery. Regular mil Hnsry training school Write for catalogue AOk Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga
 35-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FOR Rl;N NI-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-Two beautiful apartmentss i
 minutes walk Bell Building; delightful gas, electric lights. every where; handsomest mantels in town; priv tieKe Of roof garden; private entrance: pri- vaIe baths. hot and cold water; several closets: large hall Tenants guaranteed comfort and attention all the year round. Phone 1O97. or 4ly, or apply to owner at l1b North Goldthwaite St. --lS-st FOR RENT-Three newly papered and naInted connecting rooms for housekeeping,s' with modern Improvements, extensive grounds, abundant shade. Price $12, 32l $. Union, Phone 2122. -l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
LOST.

mondg. watches. jswelry. guns and pistois AIso buy old gold and silver for spot cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FOR RENl-S4uAns.


 CHOICE store for any character of retail huainess for rent at a bargain. M M sWeatt & Co. 10 South Perry. -I5-5t FOR RENT-6toro No z18 Dexter Avenua sn1 and ard floors, suitable for lodge roorns er hTht manufacturing. Immediate poaaen- sion- Apply to J. c. HaAst corner Lee anu I Tallapoosa StreetA --1S-te FoR RENT-From October 1st, store No. IA cooSA Street, now occupied by Belser and Tnomps Railroad trAokage ApDly to J C. Haaa. corner Lee and TAllapooaa streets
 --1G-k4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A furnished hotel. For infor- nation phone lee. -14-2t FOR LEASE OR SALE-1s00 acres fine fer file land near Demopolis. Ala. 500 acres in cultivation 1000 acres in pasture. 30V acres in wild cane. 200 yards of town. Write w P Allen, sharon. Tenn -l2-thu-fri-su EOR RENT-Or lease; my farm near Aprasue Ala, containing SIS acres. Is well improved, has tenant houses besides
 mv residence. See at once. Mrs. $. l..
 Ekwurzel. Sprague. Ala -l2-15t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
FOR SALE.

BARGAINs-one good lawn mower for s1.50. one go-cart $500 worth S10, and one solid oak extension table $3.00. See them today. James OHara, l1S-120 Monroe.
 NICE retail grocery business for sale: ad- dress F. O. Box 457. -1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
CHICAGO GAR MEM
THREATEN STRIKE
Traction Company's Refusal
of Concession DiSpleases
10000 Union Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. POSSIBILITIES Of a
street railway strike, which win be big
ger than anything Of the kind Chicago
has Witnessed in years, today increased
Refusal of the Chicago City Railway
Company TO make concessions to its
motormen and conductors was met by
union leaders with a prompt issuance Of
q call for special meetings Monday
night in which 10000 street railway en-
ployes, operating all lines from Evans
ton to the Indiana State line. viii take
up the question of wages. tt was pre-
dicted that the Chicago Railway Com
pany would take the same stand as the
South Side Company.
The motOrmen and conductors, under
the constitution Of their organization.
may determine to call another meeting
TO consider q strike.
''The entire situation viii be put IN
10 the men 10 decide on the course they
viii pursue" said NJ. c. Buckley. presi-
dent Of the South Side Street Carmen's
Union
Every street car line from Evanston
TO the Indiana line and from the lake
TO Oak Park, would be affected in the
event Of a strike, and union leaders in
innate that II the men decide 10 walk
out not a wheel will turn on any of
these lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
LID CLANPED ON
IN OHIO VILLAGE
Civic League, Led by Busi-
ness Men and Minister,
Enforces Blue Laws.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 1.-The Civic
Righteousness League, composed of TIE
leading citizens Of the little town OF
Dover, Ohio, are being. most successful
in their efforts to enforce the blue laws
in that city
Asa Webster. prominent business
man. is president of the reformers, and
the Rev J. W Terry, a Methodist min
lister. is l's chief Lieutenant
Because of the threats of the reform
ers strictly 10 enforce Sunday closing
laws, nearly all the bakeries and cigar
stores were closed today. while a few
of the drag stores declined 20 serve ice
cream. Mayor Reuben Osborne was out
bright and early this morning and said
he would issue warrants against those
complained of and viii assist in getting
evidence for a conviction.
The members of the Dover baseball
club, who are already under bond Of
500 each TO appear before the next
grand jury for playing baseball on sun
day, refused to state this morning what
action they would take tins afternoon
I'VE are on the lookout said Rev.
Terry this morning land If any games
are started we will make arrests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
SCOUT CAR HALTED
FOR BRIEF REPAIRS
PathfnderS for MunSey Run
Temporarily Stranded in
Baltimore.
b. THOMAS S. RICE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Trials and trib-
ulations are already in our midst
Our Blue Bird" scout car, which is
pathdnding the route for the Munsey re-
liability contest from Washington TO
Boston and retur. September q to %, is
stranded here with little hope of hitting
the highways within the next twenty
four hours.
However. macGsnists are gallantly
working on the ailing portions and we
hope to gft started for the city of Phila-
delphia some time tomorrow.
The big hit was the great interest
Mayor Mahool displayed in the event
in general and the scouting car in par
ticular. He doesn't own an auto at
present. but has the fever and will oe
i'm line soon.
He is already joy rider of good re-
pute and was much pleased with the
brief one he had a~ounO the city hall in
the Bluebird.
The mayor proved a. be not only a
good sport, but good speechmaker for
he made a few timely remarks about
the autoists being largely responsible
for the growth of the good roads move
ment in Maryland. and congratulated
the farmers upon their excellent judg-
ment in cooperating with the motor
lists in that CoHmendable cause.
He sort O. got 'em coming and going.
echoing the sent~ IS Of the city fell
Iers. and tickling vanity Of the yeo-
manry Watch his smoke for governor
some day if he entertains many scouts.
Park Heights avenue. which leads out
is the road which the MUnseyites viii
take when they hit the dirt in SepteE p
Der, but at present that thoroughfare
is being repaired and is not open to the
scouts, who viii take the old Pimlco
road and follow it until they cut into
the Reisterstown and Westminster pike
al PikesVilie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
KENTUCKY TOWNS
FEAR RACE WAR
lnfuriated MobS Expected
To Attempt Lynching of
Negroes.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. L-Jails at
Barboursviue and London are under
strong guard today and troops may be
ordered before night TO prevent infu-
riated mobs trying to lynch three men
in the former JAIN and one in the latter
for attacking little white girls.
At Barboursville negroes are assisting
IN guarding James White. who was
rushed there from Pineville barely in
time to escape a mob of 300 men who
came from all over the mountains. They
stOrmed the jail and the negroes fired
upon the white men as they approach
ed. Nearly one hundred shots We're ex-
changed, but no one was hurt. The ne
groes were finally routed, taking the
prisoner with them
The negroes say they will protect the
prisoner and the whites say he shall
be hanged.
Fighting is expected by the mob led
by Henry Woodard, brother of the girl
White assaulted eight-year-old Mos
sic Woodard, having lured her TO a
lonely spot. He beat and bruised her
and tore the clothing from her body.
The child gave the alarm and the negro
was soon captured. The mans life was
threatened and he was taken TO Pine
Vile on a special train
He confessed his crime to officers and
newspaper men.
II is said the mob was also after
Henry COrneIt, who shot and killed
James S0Wders at ClearfOrk yesterday
afternoon. The cause Of the killing is
said 10 have been the little daughter of
SOWdcTs pidyfullE sticking d broom in
the face Of the young son of Cornett.
At London, where they are being
guarded TO ESCAPE d mob. Chess Elliott
Fred Williams, and Milfred LausOn, are
charged with committing an assault
upon the. fOurJeen-year-old daughter of
john Bryant George Mesgar. and John
Elliott also charged in the warrant, es-
capped.
The men charged are all young men
from eighteen TO twenty years of age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
GOES TO HIS DEATH,
IS BELIEF OF MANY

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain Cvia Bor-
deaux, Franee), Aug. 1.-FoHowing the
departure Of King Alfonso for Madrid.
the leaving Of the Queen and Queen
Mother with the royal children for
Bsyonne. created a sensation here. In
spite Of the statement made that they
crossed the frontier only to make a
visit, there are murmurings among the
people that the real object Of the visit
IS 10 inspect villas for rent. In event
fight becomes necessary.
II is said that the King. prior TO his
dramatic 1eave-taking OF the Queen, de-
clared to her:
You shall never become another
Marie Antolnette."
The King and Queen bade one an
other good-by as though neither ex-
pected 10 see the other again. The
King broke down first when bidding
farewell TO his children and showed
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
POWERS CANDIDATE
FOR EDWARDS SEAT
Kentucky Republican Announces
Desire to Represent Eleventh
District in Congress.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. Caleb
Powers today announced himself candi-
date for Republican nomination for Con-
gress from the Eleventh Kentucky dis
trict TO succeed ID. @. Edwards.
Powers viii return at once from his
lecture tour on which he is now engag ged
and take up the campaign. Since his
pardon for alleged completely IN the
murder of Senator William Goebel Pow
ers has been quietly building up his po-
ntical fences and his announcement fol-
lowed.
The contest, it is expected viii be "A
battle royal and Powers viii be strongly
opposed, as many Republicans think he
should remain out Of politics. because of
the Goebel trouble, Notwithstanding
their belief he is innocent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature has fallen somewhat
IN the Middle Atlantic and North Allan
tic States and the Ohio Valley. and the
indications are not favorable for re-
turn Of warm weather 10 the Eastern
States during the next two or three
days.
Generally fair weather viii continue
tonight and Monday in the Atlantic
States north OF Virginia. the Ohio Val
ley. Tennessee. the lower lake region
and lower Michigan. There will be local
showers In upper Michigan and the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
NO important temperature changes are
indicated for the districts east Of the
Mississippi river during the next thirty
six hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
SEVEN ARE RESCUED
BY THE LIFE SAVERS

AVALON, n j. Aug. swept out
TO sea In a disabled sailboat. Dr. Albert
A. Sargent. his WIFE two children and
three friends, all of Philadelphia. were
rescued early this morning by the Ava
lon hfe-saviug crew, which found them
drifting helplessly on the ocean.
The members the party were
brought ashore IL the Government iifa-
boat none the worse for their experi-
enCe. The life-saVers went out twice
i'm. search Of Tho disabled boat. hndma
the party drittiAg. up the coast on Sea
Isle City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
TWO MORE ARRESTS
in STORMS MURDER
Negroes Charged With Conspiring
With Young Boy Who
Killed His Father.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. George
and Ben Slaughter, negroes. were ar
rested at Somerset charged with con-
spring with hfteen-year-old Virgil
Storms to murder James W. Storms,
the boys father
All three win be given a preliminary
hearing on Wednesday. Storms was
killed by his son Saturday, July "a The
boy declares his father threatened his
life and that is why he killed him, but
the officials claim to have other evil
dence.
Storms had left his home a few mir
utes and as he returned the boy fired
at him from behind curtains in the sit
and begged for life. but his son fred
another charge. this time causing in
stant death. He then dragged the body
to the barn where 1t lay several hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
SAY TAFT WILL SIGN
BEFORE WEEK ENDS
Tariff Bill on Last Lap-The
Senate Votes Tomorrow.
Leaders Confident.
By JOHN SNURE.

Monday, at 10 O'Clock, in the
Senate, the tarih bill will enter
on the last lap of its course
through Congress. That it will be
passed before the end of the week,
and sent to the President for his
signature is confidently expected.
1t is not at all impossible that
the bill viii have become a law,
and be in actual operation before
the week closes, and that the Din
gley law will have been super
seeded. and will have passed into
history. President Taft is con-
fident that there viii be no undue
delay in getting the bill through
the Senate. that no disposition to
flibuster viii be shown. and that
he will soon have the bin in his
hands for approval.
When the bill goes to the Presi-
dent, there viii be no delay in it's
signature. Mr.. Taft knows what
is in the bill, and there is no ques-
ton he means to sign it. All seri-
ous talk of a veto passed the mo-
ment the conferees agreed to yield
to the ultimatum which they re-
ceived from the White House last
Thursday.
Seven Republicans Against Bill.
seven insursent Republican Senators
viii vote against the bill This was de-
clded al "a conference Saturday after
noon. Those who VIII night il on ,he
Republican side are Senators Beveridee,
Brstow. Clapp, Cummins. Doihver, Mel
son. and la Toilette They are of the
ten who voted against the bin when IL
first passed the Senate. The other three
who voted against the bin at that time
have faced about and viii support II.
They are Senators Brown Burkett. and
Crawford it is possible that several OF
the Senators ON the Republican side
who have been insursent 0u the ques-
fion of free raw mstertals viii conclude
to vote against the bll, but the indica-
lions are they win content themselves
with protesting and viii then fan into
line.
The taIked-of Democratic hIibuster
against the bill i'm the Senate ON ac-
count of the imposition pf a duty on
cotton bagginE and ties has gone me
Q-av of numerous other mooted move
ments against the bin. Something win
Continued IN Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
PIERCE-BURROWES.

LONDON, Aug. Mrs Virginia r.
Pricl1ett Burrowes, widow OF William
A. Burrowes and stepdaughter of the
late William IL. Russell. of New York
and paris. and Henry Clay Pierce. OF Is
East Fifty-SeEenth street. New York.
aud of s. Louis, son of the late DR.
Dyere Pierce, VIII be married on Tues
day next at St Georges. Hanover
Square Mr.. Pierce also has been mar
ried before,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
RINGS OWNER FOUND.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug IA
valuable ring found by John Mason on
The bathing beach here was claimed to-
day by Mrs Francis r. Raleigh, Of Bos-
ton She valued the ring al $500 She
said it had been ia her family for 30
years Mrs Raleigh offered MF Mason
a substantial reward, which was politely
rejected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
LIST OF ENTRIES
GROWING RAPIDLY

Are you going to be a Munseyiteas
That's the question one hears wher-
ever automobiles gather and the in
teresting part of IL is that the invariable
answer is yes. The fact seems to be
recognized on all sides that this contest
is going 20 be one of the biggest events
on the East's automobile calendar, and
everybody wants TO participate In il,
Continued ON Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
HoStilitieS Cease; ChieftainS
Are Now Quarreling
Among Themselves.
ORDER RESTORED;
THOUSANDS HUNGRY
Situation at Madrid Acute-King
Received With Marked
ColdnesS.

LONDON, Aug. with latest
advices from Melilla indicating
that the Moorish chieftains are
now quarreling among themselves
and that military operations have
ceased, it is reported here today
that British torpedo boats have
been ordered TO cruise near that
city.
The first uncensored reports
from Barcelona are filled with tales
of suffering and privation, the pop
ulaee now being in dire need of
food. These reports, published to-
day in the La Correspondence,
Madrid, say that thousands of hun
ger-maddened men. women, and
children are lining the wharves Of
that city determined TO seize all
supplies obtainable from incoming
ships
ORDER RESTORED.
Order has been completely re-
StQfE0 says Lub barcelona QlS-
patches, the situation now con-
fronting that city being the pro-
curement Of food.
The ImparciaI declares that the
government will present a claim
to Morocco covering all expendi-
lures by Spain on account of that
country's operations at Melilla.
In Madrid the situation Is but little
improved. The anti-war feeling pre-
dominates.
King COldly Received.
The King is reported as being against
warfare. but contrary reports that he
wants TO go 10 the front himself are
being freely circulated. The King. mo-
toring through the streets yesterday.
was eoldly received and the unpopular
ity of the King and Queen but compH-
Gates the tense situation.
Indignation is rampant that while
Spanish cohscripts were being slain in
MelnIa, the King and Queen are en-
gagged in motoring and other holiday
pursuits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
TWO TYPICAL AMERICANS.
hA AKING friends with Wilbur snc
W Orville Wright is a fine expert

n n ANING friends WIN WlIour and
IVl Orville Wright is a fine expert
ence. They have been pictured
as curiosities Of silence. But they are
far fr>m that They are wholly nor
NAL. inherently courteous, modest,
strongly purposed, American gentlemen.
The one is forty-two, the other thirty
eight. Their inheritance from their
mother is mainly German, and from
their father they have some Of the
traits of the English. the HOllander,
ard the French. No one viii wonder.
then. that in face. in bearing. in spirit
they are charaCteristically American.
Their father. Milton Wright. spent
the active years of his life as a min
lister of the Christian faith. he was
of The United Brethren and became a
bjshop of that denomination. He had
a charge ia MiIlville, Ind. when Wilbur
Continued on Fourth Page1