davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
Dress
Fabrics,
Staples
MANY Materials Moderately Priced
FANCY JACQUARD TussAH SOC.

FANCY JACQUARD TUsSAH Soc.
Soft and clingy. Shown here in herringbone stripe
effects neat embroidered styles, in amethyst tan, light
blue pink, lavender, and hello Saturday spe- Efln
cal the yard ..l..... .................. VVV
AvoNDALE su1TING 25c.
Made in imitation of imported wool fabrics and you
will find it very suitable for school dresses Comes in
herringbone stripes, and in full line of colors Ok
special Saturday the yard. :.............. AVV
COTTON OTTOMAN 500.
silk finished grosgrain material that is in imitation
of imported Bengane This fabric will be sgnaly
spicuous for Fall We showing it in all the
leading shades special Saturday the 90
COTTON FoULARDs 25c.
In novelty patterns and highly mercerized to
resemble silk itself, special Saturday the 0EA
yard. .........................k VG
EGYPTIAN TISSUES 2sc.
In stripes and Checks colors brown pink, blue, black,
and white. Just the fabric for those charming 90
Mary Jane dresses, special Saturday the yard GOG
IL 1-2o DIM1T1Es 1oc
Light blue tan, black, white and pink, well worth
IL lie the yard, special Saturday the IN
yard ........ ........... ..........'. wv
sHIRTING MADRAS 100.
80 inches wide in black and white including stripes
and fancy figured patterns, special Saturday, AAA
the yard ~
WHITE WAIsTMGs Ito.
One lot of odds and ends of sheer waist materials in
checks stripes and plaids, 80 inches wde and worth
up to 35c the yard, special Saturday the ~
yard .............s....s..ssN ~
LINEN FINISHED sUITINQ lilo.
Just the thing for ladies' skirts and childrens dresses
Will wash and well, in white only, special 49,
for Saturday the yard. ~
8 1-sc GINGHAMs 1-2c.
In small checks suitable for aprons, and children's
dresses, well worth 1-3c the yard, special RI
for Saturday the yard Observation-Disclosures. J2C
10c CHAMBRAY 13c.
Shown in all coors including blue, brown, and grey.
You will find it nice for mems Shirts and childrens
dresses. It's worth 10c the yard special here OIL
Saturday, the yard ............ O3G
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

A ridge OF high pressure extends from
eastern Colorado northeastward to Lake
Superior. It has reduced temperatures in
the upper Michigan peninsula and 1t Is CIV
ing slightly cooler weather to the middle
and east gulf states. The slight disturb
ance that was central yesterday in southern
Mississippi, now appears to be central in
western Florida. It has caused showers in
Southern Alabama. Florida, and along the
South Carolina Coast.
A low pressure area central in the north
west has caused scattering showers in the
lake region, in the New England states. and
in Pennsylvania Depressions central in
the extreme southwest and north Of Mon
tana have caused showers in New Mexico
western Kansas, eastern Colorado, and west
ern Nebraska.
Generally fair weather will prevail in this
section tonight and Saturday.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
Montgomery, Alabama, for the ~ hours
ending at an. 18th meridian time
Friday. Aug. 40, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

The remains of Louis jackson, a well
known citizen of Troy who died at his
home there this morning reached Selma
tonight and were taken to the resi-
sience of A. J. YaretZky. on Lamar
Street.
y The funeral services will be held
Sunday morning and the interment
will be had in Live Oak Cemetery
The deceased leaves a wife and two
sons, Herbert and Frank. who besides
a number Of other relatives will mourn
his death.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Miss Margaret Fuller, of Montgom-
cry. Is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Harmon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Little Miss Annie Moore Kimbrough
has returned home after visiting
friends in Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

The second bale OF new cotton to be
received in Selma arrived yesterday
afternoon just a week behind the first
bale which was received.
The new bale was raised by Mr..
Goodwin on his plantation a few miles
across the Alabama river from Selma.
The bale weighs 40 pounds and classes
as middling.
This morning 1t was sold at auction
and was bought in by C. A. Patterson
for Knight, Yancey G Co., for IL $50
per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Mrs. Crawford Bates has returned
from Bates Farm, where she has been
amending the past week with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Miss Belle Wise. who has been en-
joying a house party in Paducah, KY
has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
Married at Court House.

In his office at the court house late
yesterday afternoon. Judge p. H. Pitts
united in marriage Miss Everjane
Smith TO Mr. william Avis Miller.
Both are from Thomaston. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a few citizens
who were around the court house.
Social and Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Mcleod and daughter.
Elizabeth, and Mrs J. E. Wilkinson
and two younger children. are con-
genial party of Selmians who left yes
terday for Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Miss Florrie Sterne will leave tomor-
row for Montgomery where she Will
visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
'The Best Ever

sSThe Best Ever
-Four Roses
Four 4u4rsB s'V0ssS
Express Paid
Grefl Trading Co. Pensacola. Fla. .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
ForLadies'
Wc
And Use
Extra Specials For Saturday Only

Xtrd Specials FOR saturday OM
II 75O JET NECKLACES 800.
II Beautiful jet necklaces graduate jet beads strung
II thin wire; will not break. Season greatest o.
II fad, 75c values special Saturday each. 0JG
Il $160 LADIES' UMBRELLAS $50.
II 26nch size umbrellas good for rain shine. Covered
with guaranteed piece dyed mission handles direc
tore STYLE military tassel $3.50 values special M0n
II $3.50 HAND BAGS 100.
II Ladies' hand bags of solid leather Of goat seal and
II saffron in black and colors fitted with inside purse,
II leather lined Gilt and gun metal trimmings, To-
II regular $3.50 values special each.
II 26c SUMMER NEoKwEAR 100.
III Entire stock Of neckwear consisting of Dutch
II collars jabots and ascots all pretty styles You
III have still two months to them, regular TE~
III Csc values special Saturday, each HUC
II HAND DRAWN WORK HANDKERCHEFs FOR 25c.
II Genuine hand drawn work handkerchefs, made in Ire
III land Regular size; with hemstitched border. Make
splendid school handkerchfs also for every day
ally selling for 10c each, special Saturday each Ga
II DC or for &VW
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Miss Eloise Smith. who has been
spending the past few days in Berlin,
Ala, with relatives is expected home
tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

s-Risins. x-Falling.
RIVER FORECASTS.
The Coosa and Alabama: Not much
change during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21
"Grent La DianaIo

The mob that Demeritus raised at
Ephesus, ostensibly in behalf of the
goddess Diana, cried for two hours,
Great is Diana OF the Ephesians. "
Luke has drawn a perfect picture of a
mob-throaty, hendless, and subject to
the leadership OF any kind OF rascals.
The cry in behalf OF Diana was a false
cry. II could be truly Interpreted,
Great is our job" Abdul Hamid
raised the same cry In behalf Of ortho-
doxy when he sought to defeat the re-
form party. Every pretender to the
unstable Moroccan throne lifts the ban
ner of holy war" Predatory inter-
ests at Washington shout themselves
hoarse over the sacredness of the con-
stitution and the judiciary. All these
are but new versions of Great Is Diana
of the Ephesians."
We see this Ephesian mob swarmin 3
hither and thither like hive OF bees.
They knew not wherefore they were
come together. They were as clay in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-21

Misses Mary Parrish and Louise
Johnson have returned home after WIS.,
iting friends at Bates Farm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
PUT IN THIRD SUNDAY
IN WORK ON STREETS
Members of Peralta Heights
Club Continue LabOrS

The members of the Peralta Heights
Improvement club turned out Sunday
for work upon the streets in. the dis
trict covered by the clubs activity. and
spent their third successive Sabbath
day of digging. shoveling and grading,
The club believes in good roads, es-
pecially IN its neighborhood, and
realizes it's dreams without waiting
for the board of public works.
Last Sunday the club members as
sembled at Z a. m. and cut road
through the hill between Mullen avenue
and Wolfe street. Then they graded
that portion of Peralta avenue rem
dered impossible by the heavy rains
The women of the neighborhood as
sisted by serving sandwiches, and the
merchants by serving beer.
The officers of the energetic club
are: President, w. j. Dudy; vice
president, A. Carlson: secretary, S. ].
Roche; treasurer, w. C1uff; sergeant at
arms. o. L. Walk; William Matson, F.
Lovett, W. Miller, H. Murray. A. Nc
Leod, ]. Rowson, M. Buckley, G. Ed
wards, F. ellison, w. J. OBrien, H w
Morgan, w. f. Kraus and Henry Pico
While remaining on Van Ness av. we
will remodel and repair furs for 33 Ia
per cent less than usual summer prices.
H. Liebes &. Co. 1444 Van Ness avenue .
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

sick leave. The insurgents wanted to
vote then. They were not especially
interested In the fact that they did
not have majority, but they were sure
that the proponents of concurrence did
not have majority. Wright said he
wanted time to close, and Cutten and
Estudillo, both in the nonconcurrence
camp, voted with Wright for a recess
After the recess Savage was yanked
out of bed and only Stetson, supposed
to be i'll in Oakland, was absent.
Lynch went after Anthony tooth and
toe nail; Murray held hands with Hare
and no one complained about lobbying.
When the showdown came the division
was 10 for inconvenience to 20 for
concurrence, and on the face of the
returns the insurgents had won, since
a clear majority of 81 votes was neces
sary to concur.
Wolfe demanded a call of the senate,
and parliamentary battle was on.
Curtin tried to dispense with the call.
and attempted to talk on his point that
the senate could not maintain a call
when only a sick senator on leave was
absent. Leavitt raised point of order
against the explanation. He was sus-
tained by Porter, who silenced a gen.
eral howl few minutes later by de-
claring everybody out of order.
WOLFE CHANGES TACTICS
After an hours fruitless labor with
Anthony, who announced that he was
out to stick for the big show, Wolfe
moved that further proceedings under
the call be dispensed with, and imme-
diately after the call was lifted
changed his vote and gave notice of
immediate reconsideration. Wright
moved to. postpone reconsideration un-
til tomorrow afternoon. Porter an
nounced that Wright's motion had
carried, as of course it would had an
aye and nay vote been taken-and the
end of the direct primary fight was
postponed into the sometime.
Here is the way the senate divided on
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

liz You Want What You Want
-When You Want II
USE CALL WANT ADS
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
BEATEN BY WIFE,
HUSBANDS PLANT
Declares Athletic Woman Took
Him by the Throat and Adj
ministered Chastisement
Streetcar Mans Spouse Asks
Divorce, Alleging Lack of
Money for Necessities

Frederick r. Grannis, a real estate
man, filed an answer and cross COM
plant yesterday to the suit of Hazel
NJ. Grannis for divorce. He charges
that his wife expressed preference for
a butcher.
Personal violence is also charged
against the wife. Grannis says that
in August. 1905, she threw a cup of
hot tea over him. On another occasion,
while he was sitting in a rocking
chair, she grabbed him by the throat,
pushed him backward until he fell on
the floor and while he was down con-
tinued assaulting him. he charges.
Steadily saving part of his earnings
and spending the remainder on fine
clothing for himself, Lester Jesse Van
Dorm is accused in a suit for divorce
filed yesterday by Mollie S. Van Dorm
with having failed to buy his wife
single article of clothing-not even
hat or a pair of shoes-since they were
married in June, 1905. Mrs. Van Dorm
says that she has had to work to sup
port herself and has often paid the
board and lodging bills of her hus-
band. Van Dorm Is a stTeetcar grip
man and is on the list of eligibles for
appointment to the police force. His
wife says he has saved $500.
Believing the story of a fortune tell
er that he was not the father of
baby recently born to his wife, Peter
Matthias, according to the testimony of
Emily Matthias in Judge Graham's
court yesterday, went home and beat
his wife Judge Graham granted her
a divorce.
other divorces granted yesterday
were:
BY Judge Mogan-W. ]. Bryanton
from Carrie Bryanton, desertion
BY Judge Hunt-Lottie A. Bile from
John c. Billie, cruelty.
By Judge Cabaniss-James j. Wall
from Lille Wall, annulled on the
ground that a previous husband OF the
defendant is alive and undivorced-
The following suits for divorce were
filed:
Clara E. Cross against Thomas Will
lard Cross, desertion.
Marguerite Garden against William
Garden, habitual intemperance.
Rosa Goldsmith against Levi Gold
smith, desertion.
Thomas Nicholas Thomas against
Marion Thomas, infidelity. They were
married In Wales in 1888, and the hus-
band charges that his wife left him
and went to live with Thomas Mere
dith nine years ago.
A. D. Mcintosh against Agnes Nc
Intosh, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Ousted Juror Faces Perjury Charge
BY FRANCIS j. HENEY

than the
which Mr. ahouns S IN
The esevlo the stem sin
ha caum public
o the Pierre
douldan t be
regardless
anevi viencewh hchnignb be aims him
crime the nann
70 hatreaso
OF Isl n
oonet
intention o
fei1enn il o a
nIwIIn PRESENT.
fring gmagst
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
and passed.
Western Meat Company
San Francisco, u. S. A.
The California Promotion Committee

(The state Central Organization organized in
1 1902-An association for the commercial and
Industrial development 0f California;
PROMOTIONS The act OF promotion. advance
ment. encouragement. Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TION OF California; 3 interests. It has nothing to
sell IL fosters all things tending % The AD-
yANCEMENT OF California. II Is an authority
on all matters relating to California II EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new industries
and fosters those already established. IL invites
desirable Immigration II presents the OpPOrtu-
mites and needs OF all fields OF business and pro-
fessional activity. 1t Is supported BY popular
scrfDtfOn and makes charge for any service
rendered. 1t has affiliated with II 200 CONNER
cfaI organizations OF the state. with a combined
membership OF more than SO.OoO- Meetings Of
representatives OF these organizations are held
semiannually In different parts OF the state.
where matters OF California interests are dis
cussed. Headquarters OF the committee are
maintained in California building Union square.
san Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Newburgh Trial Set

The retrial of Adolph S. Newburgh
on the charge of attempting to bribe
juror to vote for the acquittal OF
Abe Ruef was set yesterday for Mon
day next. Judge Conley of MADEIRA will
preside. District Attorney Langdon
viii conduct the prosecution In person
assisted by James NJ Hanley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

On the side of concurrence were 18
republicans and 2 democrats; against
concurrence IL republicans and demo-
Gratis.
If the question of concurrence or
inconvenience Is decided tomorrow,
and it will be If Stetson, whose leave
has been rescinded, can be rounded up
the bill will be shunted back to the
assembly and the question of recession
or war and a conference fought out
there. Along during the latter part of
the week the politicaI questions Will
be disposed of, and if either the district
or state wide plan is adopted the people
of California Will have a satisfactory
direct primary law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
YOUNG WOMAN FORGER
MUST SERVE 7 YEARS
Miss Ruby Castelman Denied
New Trial for Crime

LOS ANGELES. March 16-Miss
Ruby Castelman, who was sentenced
to serve seven years in San Quentin
for forging the name of F. w. Blanch-
ard to check for $40. was today
denied a new trial by the court of
appeals.
The case of Miss Castelman at
tracted wide attention. She was prom
inent in church work. appeared to
have no excuse for the forgeries which
she is alleged to have committed, and
was generally credited with being the
victim of nnonomania on the subject.
She had been convicted of forgery
and paroled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
BARES SECRETS OF
CALHOUN SLEUTHS
Former EmpIOye of United Rail-
roads Testifies and
Scores Defense
Attorneys for Trolley Magnate
Made Eligible for Ana
Mas Club

Continued from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Too Friendly to Calhoun

NOTED AUTHORIZES DIES-Lynchburg. Va.
March 16.-Mrs. Elinor Mccartney Lane the
novelist. died here late last night Mrs Lane
was born in Washington. d. c.. about 45 years
ago and her body viii be taken TO that city for
nterment Kathleen" Mrs. Lanes last novel
been finished.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Many DeniaIs Made

In the past there have been many de-
malls Of any connection between Cal
houn or the United Railroads and the
Helms detective agency. just as there
were denials of any relations existing
between this agency and Ruef More
over. there was added very positive
denis6 Of this yesterday, and Stanley
Moore went further and asserted that
the defense had no report on Duchein,
that no such report had been received
by the United Railroads and that the
Helms detective agency had nothing to
do with the United Railroads or with
the Calhoun case. Korngold declared
that he had worked for the United Rail
roads. had taken instructions from and
reported directly 10 William N. Abbott.
that the Helms agency had been en-
p1oyed in behalf OF the United Rail-
roads and that he had made a written
report TO Helms regarding the very
talesman under examination
Duchein was passed by the defense
after a very perfunctory examination
at the morning session. He asserted
that he was without opinion or bias
and could give a fair trial. This did
not satisfy Heney. who made an effort
10 break him down from the first, but
failed to ind q proper opening
Duchein was extremely nervous.
shifting uneasily in his chair and
twisting his hands about the railing
in front Of the jury box At times a
decided French accent became upper
most in his expression and made his
answers almost unintelligible He de-
MED practically all knowledge Of any
0f the graft cases and asserted that he
had not discussed them with any per-
son. He said he was a member OF the
Citizens alliance. but when asked if
he had received marked copy Of the
Globe which the alliance has been dis
sributing developed a case of bad
memory, and said he didn't know"
Bitter Feeling Shown
Even at this time there was a sug-
gestion Of bitter feeling over the in
uuiry. Heney was twitted on his fail
ure 10 show anything Of a disQualify-
ing character. and responded shortly
that he might be able to make such
a showing IL he were in possession of
some Of the reports which the defense
had Earl Rogers took an exception
TO this remark, which he characterized
as absolutely unwarfanted." The
warrant was shown at the afternoon
session.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

TEAMsTER DIES OF APoPLExY-Thomas
McCord. teamster. fell from his wagon yes
terday afternoon and died instantly 1t is be-
lieyed that death caused by apoplexy He
Eas IS years old
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17
Bitter FeeIing Shown
Henev HurIs Bomb

Heney returned to court after the
noon hour equipped for the battle. This
was shown when his first question de-
Veloped a fact that the juror had not
hrought out, namely, that he was the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-17

The Old Louvre Is now open for busi-
ness at Powell and Ellis streets the
same good Roast Beef is served.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-22
Cr.stel Bn,tr. Cnlo. April 10. 1909.

Crested Butte. Colo, April 10, 1909.
At Il meeting OF the Board Of Trustees
of the Town of Crested Butte, Colorado
held on the above named date. their
were present. Mayor Taylor. Trustees
Diel Eccher, Davis. Harris, kcil, AMI
Spencer. All preseLt. The meeting was
called to order by the Mayor and
the following business transacted The
Mayor made the following appointments
Fire aud Police Committee. Davis. Ec.
cher and Spencer. Street. Alley and
Bridge C"mmttee; Harris. Kelly and
Eccher. Cemetary Committee. Board IL
Trustees Mayor Pro Tenn; Kelly Tenn.
p"rsry Clerk Pro TEN; A. l.. Meade.
Moved by Diel. seconded by Davis
that DR.. J. w Rockefeller be appointed
Town Ply sician, at same salary aLd un-
der same conditions Existing heretofore
Ayes all. Moved by Davis seconded by
Die that the Bonds for uoran. Meade
and Wilson he accepted aud placed on
file. Ayes all. Moved by Davis. seconded
10y Harris that the communication from
Geo. Wilson. asking for an extension OF
saloon license, be laid on the table till
the next regular meeting. Ayes all
Moved by Davis seconded by DEL that
the Elk Mountain Pilot be named the
official paper Tor the town OF Crested
Butte. Tor the ensuing year, Ayes all.
Moved by Davis seconded by Diel that
the Marshal be instructed to notify all
property owners to remove the snow
from sidewalks adjoining their property,
within four days, after being notified, or
the Guy will do it at the property own
sers expense. Ayes all. A statement show
ing M ,neys expended by A. j. Horan,
Candidate for Marshal, on the Citizens
Ticket. was read and placed on file. The
question of cement sidewalks was
brought up and the clerk was instructed
to communicate with towns having ce-
ment walks, aud obtain all information
possible as to cost and etc. Moved by
Davis seconded by Diel that we adjourn.
Ayes all.
Il. y. Wilson, Clerk.