davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.

,coHcaiNo--In Mathematics bv Mis- Mar
4. N7bisr, 20 South ST. 'Phone issls e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

wANTED-a or 4 rooms furnished complete
for light housekeeping. must be near in
state price and location. Address r. T., care
Advertiser. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
FOR RENT--RooMs.

FOR RENT-From Oct. LIST. an unfurnishad
apartment on first floor. consisting Of two
rooms. kitchen ana private bath. Eiectrie
can % Noble Ave. or phone 24gs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
WANTED-BOARDKRe.

SUMMER rates at New Merchants Hotel:
large airy, Handsomely furnished rooms.
l03 Bib st. Mrs. r. e. Hunt. Phone 1905. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
FINANCIAL.

srRAYED or stolan--On the night Of Julv
1e. from CioverdAls, Ala. one brown horse
4 years old i5M hands high, with WHITE
spot on nose, and some white on one foot
thin name. fairly good tail Liberal reward
for any information that vii lead 60 rsOov-
phone ESQ, Montgomery. Ala. --1S-tS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RARE Opportunoty to buy first class drug
business, all new, with fine trade 90 per
cent, of which n cash C. Roehiig. Fiorala,
Ala. -17-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

A PHYSICIAN holding q diploma and IL
cenge from the AlabamA~ state Board, de-
sires to secure a situation In some village
or city on railroad. References furnished
as to capacity and character. Address m.
D." care Advertiser. --1-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
MULTI0RAPH LETTERS.

WoRK-For neat stenoGraphio and multi
xraDh work. promptly done. call on A.
1ss, 73S First National Bank Buiidfn1.
Phone sass. --eoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
FoR SALE.


FOR SALE-Furnishing and lease sGRhtssn
room hotel New furniture and good trade.
Box 50. Pollard. Ala. --to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

FOR 6ALD-ren thousand feet 1xs g. 10
ana t7' boards for fencing. repairing small
houses etc. -Four thousand feet No. . Dr.
boarding at $1,000 per n Fifty barrels 81
lime which will damage unless moved at
once ct soc per barr<l Forty rolls one piy
Raintyts Rubber Roohng II Si.s5 per roll
At Yard Of National Lumber Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

FOR 5ALE-One small horse and light
spring wagon. price $50 complete AZ sold
today. Cameron's Grocery. Cor. Mobile and
Mildred Streets. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
THE SENATE
Second READING.

Il 3. IS. By M. IAnea''sr-ro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06
WANTED-gALEaAEEM.
wANTED-sITUATIoN.

A NO. stenographeF. 4 years experience
now employed desires position. Address All
care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-06

WANTED-At once 10 car loads Of secos
hand furniture. Phone 1871, or call az
Monroe St. -
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
THAT QUESTIONABLE PAsTIME OF HOLDING UP TRAINS.

Under the present conditions il will be many a day before train rob bery in the west can be classed among the fine arts, says an east ern contemporary
 We are compelled to admit that there is certain amount of truth in this sarcastic thrust in our direc- tion. Accounts at hand of the latest exploits of this kind, like those oi many such episodes of the past, leave the impression that a crime supposed to be hazardous is attended by as little risk as a game of lawn tennis. And in this case. as in oth- CTS, the offenders were old hands at the game. That they were dare devils of absolutely no caution was shown by their actions in firing a number of volleys at the crew of the freight train which had spoiled their dastardly plans.
 Our eastern friend declares that there must be something decidedly wrong with the management of our transcontinental railroads, express and postal service when few thugs can stop a train, intimidate the pas sengers, help themselves to a fortune from the mail bags or express safes and get away without even an ex- pression of vexation from single victim Of course, it is true that such were not the circumstances at- tending the attempted hold up of ths Golden State Limited in New Mexico yesterday, but these were the cir cumstances when the Union Pacific was held up recently near Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
NOTICE.
THE LAFOlLETTE- pENRoSE INCIDENT

whenever the senate does get down to real hard work, which isn't very often. somebody always takes an opportunity to start something.
 With the hope of completing the revision of the tarih at as early a date as possible the members of the upper house instituted the night ses- sion Thursday evening. The only not lette. Now Senator Penrose denied himself the pleasure of roaming around to his various haunts and at tended the session. and the absence Of his colleague wore on his nerves to such an extent that he just couldn't hold himself in: so he ex. ploded While the explosion was talk ing place Senator LaFollette was ac- cuscd of some horrible things One of the worst offenses of which he was accused by his irate co-worker was the interviewing of the "muckTak- ing" periodicals.
 Senator Beveridge went to the de- fense of the absent member and sug- gested that LaFollette must be i'll. LsFollette arrived on the scene at the morning session and in his own behalf declared that he had neither been i'll nor had he been interview ing the "muck-raking" magazines, This closed the incident so far as the seyate was concerned.
 Senator Penrose tried to play the part of the brothers keeper but fell down badly. He was informed by LaFollette that he could assist the nation in various other ways without meddling in affairs that did not concern him. This was sort of a hot shot for Penrose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
RICH PRINCE IS
 HARVARD STUDENT

The future ruler of 3.000,000 sub iects and the heir of riches that make the famed wealth of Midas pale into insignificance, Prince Jaisingra- do Gaikwar. the son of an Indian Rajah, is now preparing himself al Harvard for his future position
 When the Gaikwar of Baroda, sec ond in importance among the Ra- jahs, visited America two years asu he was so pleased with the meth ods of teaching at Harvard that his last word to President Eliot was that his sons would be sent to fin ish their education at Cambridge.
 Accordingly .Jaisingrado Gaikwar- f9 years old. elder son of the Rajah. is now installed in sumptuous suite of rooms in upper Westmorley Court. one of the most exclusive. outside" dormitories.
 The heir to an annual income of s12 900 900, Prince Gaikwar, as he is known, asserts his democracy by comparatively modest college ex- istence and an attitude of good fel. ,owship, which has already made him popular among Harvard men.
 Amopg tEe many heirs to vast fortunes iwho have .atteu ded Har- ward the future Rajah of Gaikwar can probably boast of the most fab. uIously wealthy father.
 Today the Maharajah's public revenues reach a total of s6.000.000 a year, while his private resources are said to bring him as much more. The education of the young rrI- Ter to American ways is but a step in the revolution of the Haroda state.
 Born of a race that once delight ed in most inhuman cruelty, the Gaikwar of Baroda now seeks "a give to his people the best that mod ern civilization of the west has Q offer.
 He comes from fighting ancestry, being a descendant of that great Ms.hattra soldier, Damaji GaikwaT. ! His title, Shamsher Bahadur, was won by that warrior at the battle | of BeIlapore. at the end of the sew i enteenth century. when the imperial army of Delhi was defeated The title was conferred b. Shahu Raja | of Satara in admiration of his bray cry.
 While Prince Jaisingrado has 8 humber of valuable diamond pins and some of the royal jewelry with him at Harvard. he dresses modest | lys seldom appearing with more than a single jeweled scarf pin or dia. | mcnd ring, and his clothes do not | appear to be more ex:rayagant than those of many students of moderate means.
 | He is fond of the theater and o. the usual freshman amusements, bur never allows pleasure to inteTfsr' with his college studies.
 He declares that American pros. perity is the result of one of the most equitable forms of government in the world aGd he hints that the future progress of Baroda will owe much to the example which is hei' up by this country.
 While the prince could have hal a dozen automobiles at his com mand and enjoy the most sunptu ous luxuries ever conceived by 2 college student. he is entirely ayerse to thigs oi that sort.
 Every morning at s o'clock hs< rolls out of bed in very plebiar
 manner and ducks into his bath ii a scramble to reach the lecture room before roll call.
 College he likes He says that
 he enjoys it as much as any one else. and from the large number p friends that he has already acquired il is safe to say that the prince 1: liked by the college.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an additiona boarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
READILY UNDERSTOOD.

lie was 2 fine type of the old southern colonel, the fiery scion cs race of cavaliers. Also he was ex- ceedingly wTathy. He had just re- ceiveG a letter from a man. "a low soht of pusson, sur. l assure you. w1ieh displeased him immensely. and he was debating inwardly how best to convey to this vulgar core spondent an adequate expression Of his (the ccioneisl opinion of him.
 But his stenographer was a lady.
 The colonel snofted. made two or three false starts. and finally die tated:
 Sir: My stenographer being a lady. cannot transcribe what l think of you. being a gentleman. can. not think it. But you being neither will readily understand what -1-.---. -------.--z-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

Taft, the other day. broke away from a baseball game between two hines of Yale men to see a league match. He pitched two lame" balls for the amateurs and rooted two hours for the professionals, which only goes to show that a baseball game. like everything else, mpst be good to please the nations chief ex- ecutiye.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
THE WEATHER GUESS

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Arizona: EG.- ----y %-9 --c2-s..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
BASEBALL TOURNEY
 PLANNED FOR JUNE
Enthusiasts of Prescott Will Offer Attractive Prizes for
 Big Athletic Carnival
Special to Review.l

PRESCOTT, Arizona, June i. There was very large and enthusiastic meeting of prom inent citizens of Prescott at the parlors of the St. Michael hotel Tues day evening The meeting was pre- sided over by J. B. Kohl. president of the Prescott Athle--c association. It's object was to arrange the details of the big baseball tournament to be held in this city this month
 It was decided to give 5000 in purses $500 for tie rrst, $500 for the second. and $200 for the third, and to guarantee all expenses of all teams. Those teams winning the purses win pay their own expenses if the purse is sufficient. If the purse is insufficient, the association will make up the difference and the losers will have all expenses paid.
 It was decided that if five teams outside of Prescott enter. the tourna ment, series of fifteen games should be played, and the decision arrived at on percentage basis. This schedule would give each team one game with each other team. The se ries will require five days, with one game in the morning and two games in the afternoon, which will give each team one game per day for five days
 The series will start on June 22nd and continue 23, 24. 25, ending on the 26th.
 Very low railroad rates have been given on account of the annual con yention of the Knights of Columbus at Flagstaff. These rates permit Of exceptionally low rates to Prescott. Tickets to Flagstaff for the K. of C, convention will be good for a stop over at Prescott on the return trip. The rates are as follows:
 From Prescott Grand
 Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
PickWick Apartments
Radium Sulphur Springs

Rddum Sulphur Springs TEs R,s ho' Anf %s DRINK THE MOST CURATIVE WATERS IN CALIFORNIA
 
   alcoholism circulation, aId
 
  in booklet
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

The press dispatches tell us that Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont intends to take an active part in the cause of woman's suffrage and also to aid the saffragettes financially upon her return from London. It won't be long before we have the "400" as a whole adopting woman's suffrage as popular fad and a pastime.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

couple of boys of tender years found bomb in some grass while on the way home from school in New York city recently and proceed cd to light it. As Tesult the re- mains of the boys were so indistin. guishabie that the coroner had to gather up the assorted fragments o. their anatomy with a plotting paper. It was merely another example of the young blood in the act Of an early rise. Boys are bound 10 rise now days even if they have 10 seek the ass,s:aace Of giant powder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

Philadelphia mayor believes he has arrived at solution of the ex isting interurbsn labor difficulties in the Quaker City. Let us hope that he has Strikes are bad. thing at their best and nobody is the gainer in the long run.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

Who can tell? Maybe there VIII come time when even the yellow journals will discontinue to "hIl mp on Roosevelt's adventures and misad- ventures in the wilds Of British East Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
PUSHM MATAHA.

A Choctaw chief lies here This
 monument to his memory is erected by his brother chiefs
 who were associated with him in
 a delegation from their nations
 to the general government of the
 United States in the year 1s2i.
 Pushmataha was a warrior of
 great distinction He was wise
 in council, eloquent in an extra
 ordinary degree, and on all oe-
 casions, under all circumstances.
 the white mans friend He died
 in Washington of the croup on
 the 2ith of December. 1924. in
 the sixtieth year of his age.
 General Jackson frequently ex pressed the opinion that Pushmatah' was the greatest and bravest Indial he had ever known. Pushmatah; was born in Mississippi and his nam' means "the sapling is ready or fin ished." Before he was twenty year. of age he distinguished himself il an expedition against the osages.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06

There is an awful lot of balloon talk right now and !, all isn't Of the hot air variety. either. No. most Of the balloons in the international race were of the gst kind
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-06
RED MAN IGNORED

Even an Indian is sometimes hon ored at death In the congressional cemetery at Washington is a shaft bearing the following inscription:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
THE WARDLAW SISTERS
Vii! Be Tried Together for Murder Of
Mrs. Ocey Snead.

New York. Dec. 23.-Prosecutor Mott of
Newark, n. J., said Thursday that he ex
pects to have all three of the Wardlaw
sisters within his jurisdiction by the mid
ale of next wecek and he will endeavor
to Mace them on trial at the same time.
The delay in extraditon is due to the
fact that Governor Hughes will be absent
from albany over Christmas and the
necessary papers cannot be presented to
him for signature until his return.
Now that the grand jury of Essex
county has indicted all three sisters, Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Carolina w. Martin
and Mrs Mary Snead. for the murder OF
Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead, the East Or
ange bath tub victim, the New Jersey au-
thorities have 80 days in which to remove
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead from New
York county for trial. 1t is now Thought
the prosecutor will have all his evidence
in hand in season to present his case
cary in the new year. 1t was understood
that in the meantime he will leave for
the South to investigate the career of the
Wardlaw's there.
There was a rumor in Brooklyn Thurs
day night that New Jersey detectives who
visited that borough in the afternoon had
discovered 30 more suicide notes similar to
those found when Mrs. Caroline Martin
was arrested here in an uptown hotel.
Prosecutor Mott would not confirm or
deny the rurflor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
BABY'SH0PLIFTER,
St, Louis Child Of Eight
Has Mania for Stealing
Pretty Little Girl Already Has
Long Police Record.
Found Asleep in Hallway, ScantiIy
Clad and Blue With Cold.

ST. Louis, Dec 23-An S-year-old
girl, blue eyed and pretty. is held by
the police as 1.-THE baby shoplifter."
She is Annie Pavlinski. daughter of
Frank Pavlinski She has been ar
rested three times for thefts; has spent
two weeks in the industrial school and
escaped; has run away from home
dozens of times and makes a practice
of slipping out Of bed after her family
is asleep and pilfering money from
her father and big brother.
She was found asleep in hallway
today, scantily clad and blue with cold.
A policeman took her to the matron of
a police station, where it was learned
she ran away from home Tuesday
after rifing her brothers pockets Of
$3.50.
Annie's first exploit was robbing
notion store of 60 cents worth Of toys.
She was arrested, but the proprietor
refused to prosecute. Two weeks later
she entered a grocery store, concealed
herself under a counter and stole S13
from the grocers till. For this she was
sentenced to the Industrial school.
Fourteen days later, ragged but
blithe, she appeared at her home, hav-
ing escaped. Though she has several
times since fallen into the hands of the
police, she was not returned to the in
sttutiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The roundhouse of the Rutland Rail-
road at Alburg, VT, was destroyed by
fire early Thursday. Five engines which
were in the building at the time were also
destroyed The loss is estimated at $780,
o00 The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney, aged GO
years, was burned to death in a fire
which Thursday night destroyed her
home at 81 Burnside avenue, Semer-
vile, Mass. She was a widow with five
children. The fire started frcm an over
heated furnace. The loss on the house
was small.
Reports of very severe weather at sea
are brought in by incoming steamers at
Queenstown. The French liner Chicago,
from New York for Havre, put in there
Thursday to replenish her coal and wa
ter supplies. Her captain reports heavy
gale. The steamer is already overdue at
Havre.
The railway company's steamer Rostre-
vor, for which fears have been enter
tanned, arrived at Holy Head. Eng, at 2
O'Clock Thursday morning. The steamer
left Greenore, headland Of Ireland, at
I'll P. M. Tuesday. The captain said he
had been delayed by fog and stopping to
assist a steamer which had been disn,ast-
ed in a storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
DISCLOSURES BEAR FRUIT.
Deer Island Scandal Will Result in
Two DismissaIs for Today.

Boston, Dec. 23.-As the result of the
disclosures brought about by the FL
nance Commission investigation into
the administration of affairs at the
penal institution at Deer Island, Penal
institutions Commissioner Vernon v.
Skinner will be removed tomorrow, and
his successor will be ordered to dis
charge the deputy commissioner, Her.
bert S. Carruth, according to an an
nounccment made tonight by Mayor
George A. Hibbard.
The testimony given the commission
by Commissioner Skinner was to the
effects that the officers were intoXicat-
cd at the institution, that employees
We're appointed in recommendation of
the mayors office and aldermen and
that other abuses existed on the island.
Mayor Hibbard states as reason for
the action he will take tomorrow the
fact that There has been a wilful sup
preston and misrepresentation of the
conditions at the Deer Island institu-
ton to me by the responsible heads"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
Is Mrs. Hartman
Wealthy or Poor?

New York, Dec. 23.-Whether Mary
Ayerill Hartman, the wife of the late
f. H. Hartman, is the richest woman
in the world with more than 5000, 900, 900
or only a woman of moderate wealth
as compared with the great fortunes
OF the world, is a matter tonight of the
iiveliest debate. On apparently trust
worthy authority. it was said today
that an appraisal made by the state
comptroller's office upon which the in
heritance tax will be determined, fixed
The estate at $149,GG0, 600 and that,
shortly before his death Mr.. Hartman
transferred to his Wife and his eldest
son, w. Averill Hartman, securities
valued at over $50, 00o0 COG.
on the other hand. the New York
Times Will state positively tomorrow
that Mr.. Hartman left less than $I5.-
100000. that he made no gifts of mil
lions to his family before his death and
that when all accounts are settled, the
net amount to lie turned over TO Mrs.
Hartman may be nearer $4,000 than
S11.G0G, 900.
Mr.. Harriman'S business associates
tonight deny that lie made any transfer
Of securities before his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
SPORTING NOTES.

In the first real clash of the season be-
tween collegiate hockey teams, Williams
beat Princeton Thursday night by 5 goals
to 4.
Melvin W. Sheppard, the champion mid
die distance runner, and William ]. Harris
of st. Gregory's Catholic Club Of Phila-
delphia, were indefinitely suspended
Thursday night by the Military Athletic
League of Pennsylvania The league is
affiliated with the A. A. u, which will
also be obliged to suspend the athletes
under the terms of an agreement with the
local body. The men We're scheduled for
Il match race in Philadelphia Dec. II, the
event being advertised as the special at
traction of a meet arranged by the Mill
tary Athletic League. Both men were in
the armory when the race was called,
but refused to run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24

There was some excitement on Wa
ter street Thursday forenoon about
'o.2c. A team belonging to Thomas
Trask was s. anding in front of tn.
Cash Market when the 1925 car from
Lewiston came along. The horse was
frightened and started up. The car
hooked into the wagon and pushed the
outfit along over 20 feet throwing the
horse and breaking one of the thills
and wheel. The harness had to be
cut nearly off before the horse could be
taken out. When the team, was first
hit it was headed down Water street
Lut after the spill it was headed up
street. So far as could be learned
the horse was not seriously injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
WILL OVERTHROW MINISTRY.
Military League at Athens Issues
Manifesto.

Athens, Greece, Dec. 2S.--The Mill
tary League, whose members were tho
authors of the recent revolutionary
movement in Greece. has announced its
intention to overthrow the ministry or
its own choosing.
In manifesto issued today. the
league declares that it is responsible
to the country and recognizing that
the representatives Of the nation DO
not conform to the will of the people
it is obliged Immediately to confide the
nations interest in strong hands
which will not fail as long as life ami
hates them.'
Che cabinet will resign probably to-
day or tomorrow and be replaced by
an extra parliamentary ministry which,
it IS expected, viii have the support
of the Chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-24
INTERNALLY INJURED.
Herbert Vique damned Between Round
House Door and Engine.

Herbert Vigue, a resident of the
Head of the Falls, an employe of the
Maine Central in the round house in
this city, was internally injured Thurs
day afternoon by being caught be-
tween a door and engine while in the
performance of his duties. Vigue was
working about the side of the locomo-
tive and as the engine started to back
into the house, he was caught by q
door and rolled.
DR.. E. w. Boyer was called and the
injured man was found to be injured
internally but will live. The Reding-
ton ambulance was called and he was
taken to his home.