davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
nlnws. ninmianea.

chief of the field division of the gem eral land office with headquarters at Seattle, Wash, today was dismissed from the service by telegraph, by Sec retary of the Interior Ballinger. A. Christiansen, chief of the field division of the general land office at Portland ore, has been placed in temporary charge of the Seattle division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
EAGLES IN OMAHA.
Louisviiie VIII Probably Get Next
 Comventien.

COHHeMth01s
 Omaha. Neb.. Sept. iS.--The Frater- nal order of Eagles convention was turned into a celebration today, fea- lures being a street parade. an exem- plification of the rituai at the Audito- rum and confirmation of the officers nominated yesterday. About 800 uni- formed men marched in the parade. : IL was announced by the election committee late tonight that the results of today's election would not be given out until tomorrow. but 1t was said that Louisville had clear lead over its nearest competitor, St. Louis. for entertaining next years convention.
 It was stated late in the evening that H. J. Lee of Seattle. Theo A. Bell of Napa., Cal. William IF. Garland of Boston, and owen Kane of Cleveland. O., had q clear lead and would prob ably be selected as trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
King ia Exonoratea.

Greensboro. N. C.. sept. Ib.-Ihe charges against John L. King. prominent business man and Demo- cratic politician of this city. of having unIawfully sold road material to the County of Guilford. were investigated here today by the Board of County The Board decided that King violated the law. but that no moral wrong had been done or in tended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Mu.t producn Records :.

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. I6.-Judge MeDoweu today decided the demurrer in the safety appliance cases against the railways, holding that the Govern ment had the right to require agents of inc common carriers to produce their records to be used against the company fin cases for failing to comply with the safety appliance statute. No appeal ,vtiI he taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
wilI Settle Dispute.

ia Paz. Bolivia, Sept. 16.-The sit- nation between Bolivia and Peru has suddenly taken Q distinct turn for tn" hetter and if no further complied tions arise, 1t Is believed the Ques- tion of the boundary between the tive states which recently threatened to plunge them into warfare. will be definitely settled within forty-oighf hours. Aklkt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Grerorx IxiIla Keith

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 16.-William Keith is dead at Pulaski, Va. as the result of a fight he had today with Thomas Gregory. Gregory and Keith ouarreled while at work on a upple et an iron furnace. Gregory hit Keith on the head with shovel. knocking him off the tipple. Keith fell twenty feet and died from his injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Onserve HnIIey.. Comet

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 1s.--A teis@ gram was received at the Harvard Cole lege Observatory tonight from the Lick Observatory in California. outlining observations of Halley's comet on Sept. IF, IS. and IA. The observations con- firm the discovery of the comet as an- nounced by Professor Max Wolf of Heidelberg, Germany. on Sept. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Revnoldn Accenfa :.

Washington. Sept. 1e.-Acting Secre- tary of the Treasury James B. Rey- holds has telegraphed to President Taft his acceptance of the appointment as a member of the tariff board. No date has been fixed for MT. Reynolds re- tirement from the assistant secretary ship. nor is 1t known yet who will suc- ceed him. The arrangements for the meeting of the tarifr board are still in- comnlete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
K,IIa wIFe,m rrfena.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Adjacent to the National Soldiers Home at Johnson City, Tenn. last night. Patrick Connell. aged "A. fired four shots into the body of Rufus Lewis. killing him. Connell claims that Lewis had been unduly familiar with Mrs. Connell and that he had been warned to stay away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Kick. Gets Place.

Washington. Sept. 1ss-Director Du- rand. of the Census Bureau. today an nounced that he had been authorized by President Taft to appoint Professor Fred Charles Hicks, of Cincinnati, as census supervisor for the Clnclnnau district. but stated that the President had not yet had an opportunity to sign his commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
The Conference Bewina

Birmingham. Sept. 16-(special)-- More than 800 men coming from fifty seven counties of the state assembled in the First Christian Church at 2 o'clock today a representative body of ministers from every section of the State were prominent in the gather ment.
 Later the audience was augmented Hx men of the city intsrested in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
FIour Milla Burn

Eyansville,. Ind, Sept. l6.-A fire early today destroyed the flour mills and elvator of Igleheart Brothers, of 5000 OoO. The fire originated in one of inc stables where twelve mules were cremated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Contrnct foF RnIIroad

winston Salem, N. C., Sept. is.-The contract was let today for section of the winston-Salem south-bound railroad. i've miles in length. between Norwood and Ansonville. Work on the road is now being rushed all along the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Te,na Town Threatenen.

Gresnville. Tex, Sept l6.--Fire or- iginatIng in the vacant Hendrix Hotel early today, spread rapidly throughout inc business section and for a time threatened the entire towla The dam axe is estimated at eloo.e0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
MOORE KILLS SELF.

Commits Suicide on Eve of Great Cele-
 RRatiOn.
 New York, Sept. 1s.-Almost on the eve of the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Charles K Moore, descendant or Robert Fulton, committed suicide at his home here tonight by taking poi son.
 Moore, who was graduate of Co., lumbia University and civil engineer, had been in ill-health for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
saila for New York.

Portsmouth. Eng, Sept. 16.-The battleship Infiexible. flying the flag of the admiral of the fleet. Sir Edward IL Seymour, left here today for New York to take part in the Hudson-Fulton cel- abratiop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
rrIE WEATHRrN.

VyaahfnxtOn, Sept. 1G--lroreeamti AI- ahama--PartIy cloudy Friday and Sat- arday with probably shovverst Hght vnxiabIa winds. sss sss sAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
Tmnlue nrn 1rlIIna

Riace. Italy. Sept l6-Twelve paf~ sons were killed and several injurea by an explosion today in an unlicensea fireworks factory hepa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
STRIKE IS ENDED.
Chacngo Car Men VIII Return to
 WnFlR

Chicago Sept. 1e.-By decisive ma jority, the street car employees of this city today voted to end the wage con- troversy. which has lasted more than two months, and accept the latest proposition offered them by the com panies.
 It is expected that the contracts be- tween the traction companies and the unions will be formally signed tomor- rAw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17
n.AsmaAea Wealth

New York. Sept. 1s-According to a Wall Street publication 'tt can be stated on the highest authority" that Mir. Harriman's property amounted to between S75.Oo0. 900 and 100000, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-17

1Continaea en Pase Two,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
SAN,FRANClSC0 INVITES
HOTEL MEN OF THE WORLD
Manager James Woods Starts for East
and Europe and to Spread
News of Carnival

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-James
Woods, manager of one of the largest
of the local hotels, left today for the
east and Europe on a unique mission,
bearing credentials from Governor
James n. Gillett and Mayor Edward
r. Taylor. He will travel as the rep
resentative of the Portola Festival as
sociation, which has charge of the
celebration to be given by the state
at San Francisco next october to COM
memorate the discovery of San Fran
cisco bay.
Woods instructions are to induce all
the famous hotel men in the world to
come to this city during the carnival
and his plan includes trip by special
train across the continent, the special
to be equipped as a modern hotel. All
of the attaches except the engineer and
brakemen are to be trained hotel clerks
and servants.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Tickets Sold in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June Information
about the operations in st. Louis OF
the Mexican National lottery, uncov-
cred by arrests in New York last night.
was obtained today from Jack Lint
ner, 1920 South Twelfth street. Under
the name John Smith," Lintner re-
ceived mail at 1919 Rutger street, the
home of his sister. A newspaper re-
porter who asked for Lintner at the
Rutger street was dirested to the South
Twelfth street number There he was
met by Lintner who agreed to get the
reporter numbers for the next drawing,
although he said he had quit handling
the tickets about six weeks ago. The
local postal authorities said they had
not been notified of the case.
Look for servant -tne want ad'' wal 'hIs
time. It's usually better.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
GIRLS WIN PRAISE
IN PASTORAL ROLES
PUPILS AT HUNTINGTON HALL
PRESENT THE F0RESTERS'
Stately Trees and Greensward Beau
tify Spot Where Robin Hood and
His Merrie Men Are AS
sembIed

In an atmosphere of twentieth cen
tury sunshine which danced through
the branches of a high umbrella tree
to fall in flickering light and shade on
California lawn, fair Maid Marion
and Robin Hood, the Sheriff of Not
tingham, with Friar Tuck, Little John
and other members of Robin Hood s
band of merrie men, lived again for a
brief hour yesterday in the hearts of
a large audience gathered in the gar
dens of Huntington Hall School for
Girls to bid them welcome.
The play was 1.-The Foresters," by
Alfred Tennyson, and was most cred
itably presented by members of the
graduating class. The four acts of the
pretty pastoral were given without
change of scenery, and in addition to
properties furnished by Dame Nature,
such as stately trees and greensward,
there were in evidence a fern bank
and hut of palm branches indicative
of modern enterprise. The four acts
were given, according to the old Eng
lish custom, without change of seem
cry.
Clever Work of Amateurs
The honors of the occasion went,
without question, to Louise Ward, who
played the part of Robin Hood, and
whose remarkably fine work was that
of a professional rather than an anna
teur Miss Ward is unusually talent
ed, having in abundance those elusive
qualities, temperament and magnetism,
and she easily held the center of the
stage throughout the play.
Dorothy Mosher's Maid Marion won
all hearts, and many good words were
to be heard concerning the character
ization of Little John, viii Scarlet,
Friar Tuck and others. The songs,
too were well done and the pauses be-
tween acts were pleasantly filled with
orchestral numbers. Following is the
cast:
Robin Hood. earl of Huntingdon ......
...........,....... Louise Ward
King Richard, Coeur de Lion :......''
...................... Elsie Warswick
Prince John. brother of King Richard
Sheriff of Nottingham. .......o Olive sehram
Little John Followers Helen Wilson
Friar tuck Robin Josephine McLain
Much Hood Margaret LONE
Abbot of st. Mary s........ Esther Zuoer
Justiciary .............''.'. EIeanor w is aiss
Sir Richard Lea. a........... Lew Ella SWIFT
walter Lea, son OF Sir Richard Lea.
,................... Vera Barnard
Maid Marion, daughter Of Sir Richard
Lea ................. Dorothy Mosher
Kate, attendant on Marian 'Celeste EheIpS
Witch ....................... Mary Potlel
Officer .............. Kathleen Davis
Foresters-Dorothy Stewart Mildred
Bireley, Kathleen Davis, Esther zuber.
Friars-Eleanor Walls. Ethel MeCrea-
Beggars-Marjorie Bond, Violet Rennie'
Moneta Smith.
spearmen-Clara Wells, Eugenia Han
cock
Fairies-Grace Reynolds Mildred Bire-
lev. Ethel McCrea, Eula Hancock. Florence
Campbell Olive walters. lone Conrey'
Gladys Loblngier, Helen Browning, Maria
Pierce
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
DANGER FROM FLOOD THIS
SEASON AT NEEDLES PAST
Crest of Waters Reaches but Six
Inches Above Normal State
of River

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, June A.
Reports from Needles today state that
the crest of the flood reached but SIX
inches above normal. Today was the
crisis Timid persons had built brush
waterbreakes, alarmed at reports from
Colorado that a twofoot rise would
reach Needles today. Danger for this
season is past, as the siver is gradual
ly falling.
300 feet for the entire season. At this
rate it would be years before the main
part of Needles is threatened The
danger lies in the plans of the govern
ment to construct q rock retaining
wall on the Arizona shore, to protect
the low lands on the Indian reserva-
ton which are annually flooded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Will Testify in Tucker Case

DENVER, June 4.-George A. Spoon
er, clerk in the offices of paymaster of
the department of the Colorado, U. S,
A., Will be an important witness in the
divorce proceedings brought by Mrs.
Dolly l.. Logan Tucker against her hus-
band, Col. William F. Tucker, in Chi
cago. Spooner for a long time was sub
ordinate to Colonel Tucker in the Phil
4rnFnaC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
VAN CLEAVE DENOUNCES
LABOR UNION METHODS
Former President of National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers Predicts
Fall of UnonIsm

SPOKANE, June 4.-"There can be
cnlS one outcome of the so-called con-
troversy between the employing classes
end the labor unions" declared James
w. Van Cleave, former president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
who is meeting Spokane business men
today.
"That outcome is, decent and law
abiding unionism. I believe the days
of labor unions are numbered unless
they recede from the criminal methods
employed by them for the last twenty
six years"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
CABINET OFFICERS RESIGN
AFTER TROUBLE IN PERU
Liberal Party Asks President to Re-
lease Two Men Accused Of
Revolutionary Work
lima. Peru, juno ZINC cabine

LIMA, Peru, June 4.-The cabinet
today rendered it's resignation.
1t has been proved that the revolu-
tionary outbreak of last week was en-
gineered entirely by the followers of
the Pierola brothers. A committee of
the Liberal party today visited Presi-
dent Leguia and declaring that neither
DR., Durand nor Jose OLIVIA had taken
part in the movement, requested that
these men be set at liberty. The coun-
try is quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Removed from Office

HELENA, Mont, June Am the
federal court today, Judge Hunt re-
moved from office James S. Goodwin.
United States commissioner at Custer,
Yellowstone sounty. Goodwin is now
under arrest on grand larceny
charge, horse stealing being the al
legged offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

Dean MacCormack will preach in the
morning on pillar Saints" The even
ing service will be devoted to hymns
and hymn writer's.
To Entertain Brotherhood
The Brotherhood of the Westlake
Presbyterian church will be entertained
by the new president, John H. Brown,
at his home 1925 Westlake avenue,
Tuesday evening.
Knowing Jesus" will be the Sunday
morning topic of Rev. w. D. Lands,
pastor of the Westlake Presbyterian
church. Communion will be celebrat-
ed at this service. In the evening the
subject will be 1.-THE Earmarks Of a
Christian" A week from Sunday spe-
cial children's day services will be held.
William j. Murphy will be assisted
at the Murphy temperance meeting
Sunday evening by Walter Clancy, AL
exander Davidson, George Thompson,
Mr.. Mcfarland, Captain Merritt and J.
H. de la Monte. Francis Murphy will
give vocal selections, and T. Koehel will
give violin selection. A sacred con-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Drunken Row Ends in Murder

SPOKANE, June 4.-With a knife
wound in his heart Victor Ikka's body
lies in the morgue. Oscar Lingquist is
in jail charged with murder. A drunk
en- row at the Elm bar early this morn
ing caused the tragedy Both men were
Finlanders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

Look for a servant the want ad'' Wal mi
time. It's usually better
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

DR.. Charles Edward Locke at the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
preach morning and evening. In the
evening he will begin series of sum
mer Sunday evening sermons on The
Man with the Hoe" His subject fol
Sunday evening will be THE Nazaren'
Carpenter, the Best Friend of the Mar
Who Works"
DIR. Locke extends a cordial invita-
tion to all men who work, and especial
ly to carpenters, to be present Sunday
evening. DR.. Locke himself learned the
trade of a printer in his boyhoods anc
has great interest in all workingmen.
The other sermons in the series viii
be on "Are All Men Created Equal?
us the Golden Rule PracticableY
"How to Abalish Poverty" etc. There
will be a question drawer to conclude
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

cert will be given by the choir week
from Sunday evening, in charge of Mrs.
Fred Dorm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Herald Want Ads

thousands doing The results will and you When
try you'll But don't until you Herald
read them every dayby doing will learn things
After you become acquainted with Herald Want Ads you
neglect them for single day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
McKinnon-Ga Gardner
Fight is Sporting
Event of Interest

Boston, March members of the
Armory A. A. are assured of a rat
Ting good bout this evening between
Bill McKinnon and Jimmy Gardner.
The Roxbury star and the Lowell IA
vorite are to go twelve rounds at
catchy lights. McKinnon is regarded
in the light of his last two perform
ances as Of coming championship tim
Der He has classJthere is no doubt
about that. His admirers believe that
he will be making all the middle
weights sit up and take notice ere
long. Gardner is too we'll known to
need comment upon his ability. He
will make McKinno ntravel some, and
that is what is wanted. The outcome
of the match will be eagerly awaited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
Prof. n. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba
Recommends ChamberlaIn's
Cough Remedy.

CAS- long ago as l can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have realized its
true value until now" writes Prof. H.
A. Howell, of Howells American
School. Havana, Cuba. "On the night
February 3rd our baby was taken sick
with a very severe cold; the next day
was worse and the following night
his condition was desperate. He could
not lie down and it was necessary to
have him in the arms every moment
Even then his breathing was difficult
I did not think he would live until
morning. At last l thought of my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it afford
ed prompt relief, and now three days
later. he has fully recovered. Under
the circumstances l would not hesitate
moment in saying that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and that only
saved the life of our dear little boy.
For sale by Hays and the Yellow Pin
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
COMPLETION or PANAMA
Continued from Page Two.)

us put it back on the sea. The mer
chants are going to help us put II
back on the sea. The farmers, east
and west, north and south, who have
who have been misled, and who have
more at stake than any other class
of our people, they will learn the
facts, prejudice will be dethroned and
they will help us put the American
flag back upon the sea-" The plain
truth was, he said, that the people
Of the United States had been so
busy with land carrying among them
selves that they had given little atten-
ton to sea carrying between and
among other nations.
Mr.. Lands presented numerous sta
tistics on the subject, and said that
the American tonnage today was 20O,-
600 less than it was a hundred years
ago. "A respectable place to Sleep
he said, good food and government
aid are the three things absolutely
essential to put the American flag
on the sea, and the sooner we recog-
nize it the sooner we will have the
flag on the sea-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
MANY Democrats
FAVOR THE MEASURE
Indications Are That the Recomme n da-
tlons of the Ways and Means Com
mittee viii Be Adopted by Both
Houses of Congress.
Associated Press.

New York, March 2-The Tribune's
correspondent from Washington says:
The committee on ways and means
is understood definitely to have set
tied a problem which has been caus-
ing trouble since the work of revising
the tariff was begun. An agreement
has been reached to fix the duty on
rough lumber at $3.50 a thousand.
This is a reduction of so cents a thou
sand, and while it does not entirely
satisfy the lumber men it gives them
the reasonable assurance that the in
dustry will not be destroyed, as they
contended would have been the case
had the product been placed on the
free list.
| The reduction Is a concession to
the demands made for free lumber.
The fight over this schedule has been
keener than over any other, not ex-
cepting steel and iron. The chief ar
gument offered In support Of the orig
inal proposition to place lumber on
the free list was that there is lum-
Der trust which fixes prices. Govern
ment information failed to develop
the existence of such a combination
and the advocates of free lumber lost
some of their strength in the COM
mittee. ,.,.,.......
While the republican members were
not unanimous in fixing the duty al
s1.5O, they nevertheless agreed to
stand by the vote. The new rate also
has the support of a large number OF
democrats, particularly from the
South, where the lumber industry has
grown immensely under protection II
recent years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
ROCHESTER MOTOR SHOW
OPENS TODAY

Rochester, N. Y, March 2.-The
Rochester Automobile and Motor
Launch Association opened it's first an.
nual show in Convention Hall today.
AS manufacturers in all lines of mo-
tor trades are eligible to membership
in the association, this story is design
ed to give all who are interested in
the automobile game a better idea
than they ever had before how the
numerous parts that make up a car are
manufactured and afterwards assGmbl.
ed in the complete product. The de.
velopment of the business from its
crude starting to it's present high
standard is also shown at the exhibi.
ton, a number of the first cars that
were built in America being display
ed. In fact the educational element
will be accumulated as never before
at an automobile show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
At The
The Casino Theater This Wee
ures the Great Iazern c

An attraction above the average.
This act comes recommended best
of any act ever seen in Hattiesburg.
AS for mysteries this company has
them all skinned, carrying more par
aphernalia than any other travelling
vaudevilleian. You cannot afford to
miss this rare opportunity. Four COM
plete changes of program this week
The Great Lazgern differs from all
other magicians. His own original
comedy, intermingled with his mys-
terry work, is what makes it so en-
tertaining, so different from all the
rest. A guaranteed attraction secur-
ed at enormous expense. New picture
changes daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held tonight. Be
sides the routine matters to come up,
the board will go over a list of the
shortages of former chief Chas. Pool
and ascertain if any of the items
should come off on account. of the i'm
possibility of collecting the fines
There are many fines, which are charg'
ed to Pool, which will be RENTED, and
credited to his account thereby reduc-
ing his shortage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-02

The following deeds were filed for
registration in the office of the chan
Gerry clerk today:
Jennie c. Tucker to A. V. Hays and
M. G. Field, lot 60 by 140 feet front
ing on West Third street, the consid
GRAFTON being $1,763.
John McGilvary to Caroline Wade
southeast quarter of the northwes
quarter of section 27, township 4, con
sideration $500.
Lydia Polk to M. L. Hamilton mort
west corner of lot 2, subdivision @
Isaac Carter estate, consideration $500