davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
MANY AT STREET FAIR
EAGLES SHOW WE'LL ATTENDED,
a. FIRST NIGHT.


The first day of the street fair at
Court and jefferson streets, under the
uspices OF the Montgomery Aerie OF
the Eagles, was marked by good,
steady crowds until late at. night. II
the success Of the initial day Ia q
criterion of the remainder of the
Easfes's gala week, the fair will be
successful both from the amusement
and the financial angles.
The street fair Is almost purely
local 30 far as the crowds are con-
cerned, but Montgomery people APP
parentiy are prone to loosen their
purse strings for sweet charity. Keep
Ing In mind the broad and charitable
purpose of the Eagles enterprise, II
Is expected that the crowds will avail
themselves of the opportunity Of con-
tributing to its success as whole.
The name OF Robinson guarantees
merit In circuit OF shows and the at
fractions at the carnival Justify the
reputation OF the big amusement COM
pany. Both the afternoon and the
evening performances of the Robinson
circus Monday were well patronized.
The trained animal show next door
is one OF the most popular on the bill.
A most interesting feature on the show
IL the feeding of the animals.
The mummified body Of Hazel Far
ris. the girl who killed five men at
later committed suicide at .Bessemer.
Ala. Is on exhibition. The worlds
Oddities has half dozen curiosities
OF the animal kingdom. Other rneri-
torious attractions at the fair are,
Buster Brown, the Buckeye Bellies, the
Cyclone. the Talking Pictures AMI the
Elite MinstreIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Gus rate. have convinced many
thousands OF people that these things
are SO. and the number is growing by
leaps and bounds"
Among recent converts to Mr..
Cooper's beliefs is A. u. Henry. a
prominent farmer living on Rural
Route No. 5. Jonesboro. Ark Mr..
Henry says:
For six years was a chronic suf-
ferer from stomach trouble In all
that time I could not eat a meal to
enjoy 1t. No matter what I ate. 1t
caused me suffering and distress. The
pain from indigestion was terrible. /
lost in strength and flesh, and was un-
able to find relief. suffered night and
day. was robbed of my sleep and rest.
and arose in the morning feeling as
tired as when I went to bed.
II became all run down. and was
dragging ont q miserable existence. I
derived no beneflt whatever from any
medicine took. and had come to the
conclusion that nothing would help
me. Several months ago I was Induced
to give the Cooper remedies a trial
and began taking cooper.s New Dis
covery It's remarkable effect surpris-
ed me. Before had taken all of the
first bottle felt wonderfully Inn
proved,
"In a short time the pain and dis
tress had left me. my appetite was
good, my bowels were in splendid con-
yiftion and got up In the morning
feeling rested and refreshed. I rapid
ly regained my strength and felt
bouyant and cheerful. gained fifteen
pounds in weight while taking the New
Discovery"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druKRists everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
NO SUCCESS IN THE
SEARCH FOR BODIES

Using dynamite and dragging the
river. friends and relatives of John
Maxwell and Alonzo3 Jamison, who
were drowned In the Alabama river
near Montgomery Sunday Afternoon.
sought without success to recover the
bodies of the victims.
Relatives OF the drowned boys enter
tained hopes until Monday morning
that they might have escaped from the
river but as the day wore away hope
gave way to despair when no word
came from them. q
II the bodies are not recovered by
Tuesday. no further effort win be
made to find them and the tide Of the
river will be depended on to float
them into view. farther down the
stream.
Experienced men say that II Is not
unusual for bodies to be found many
miles below the point where they were
drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
SINKS GOVERNMENT SHIPS
Greytown, Occupied by ZeIaya,s sSen,
Said to he Cut OFF From All
munfcation--Rebels
Confident.

Bluefieids. Nicaragua. by wireless
via Colon. Nov. 1B.--General chanioi-
ro.y one OF the leading reyolutionists.
after destroying the river boats and
harbor tugs belonging to the govern
ment, has evacuated Greytown vol
UNFAIRLY. which General Toledo. with
1000 government troops now occupies.
chamorro. with the gunboat ONE
tepe and several converted war ves-
sells. maintains an effective blockade
OF the port. 1t is the opinion here
that General Toledo Is in "a bad posi-
tion, the only exit by sea being held
by chamorro.
There is no apprehension among the
revolutionary leaders at Bluefields
concerning danger to the forces under
Cnamorro.N The belief is strong that
zeiaya's chief is bottled in at Grey
town
General rChamorro will lay Siege to
the town and General Estrada and his
Officers are of the opinion that To-
ledo will be forced to capituiate, as
provisions are scarce and Greytown
is cut off from all communication
Large quantities of arms have arr
rived here and the bluff is wen for
titled with siege guns. Small arms
and ammunition are plentiful and
Bluefields is considered impregnabie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
MOST PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
CAUSE OF THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend on one
organ alonef This question is becom-
ing widely discussed since /. T. Cooper
first advanced his theory that the
stomach is the true seat Of life and ali
health dependent upon 1t.
Mr.. Cooper. who has met with re-
markable success in the sale of his
new medicine. believes that the
stomach Is responsible for most sick
ness. and that this organ is weak in
the present generation. While discus
sing this theory recently. he said: 81
am asked time and again to tell why
my medicine has made such a record
wherever have introduced It, NY an
swer always Is. because II restores
the stomach to normal condition. No
one will deny that today there are
ever before. Nothing critical seems to
be the matter with them. They
are just half-sick most of the time.
They don't know really what is the
matter with them. / have talked with
thousands during the past two years,
and few knew indeed what their trou-
BILE was. One said nervousness, an
other said kidney trouble. another Iiv-
err complaint. some constipation, or
heart trouble. or lung trouble. Many
had treated. as they called II, for most
of these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint is all run
down. or tired all the time or mo
appetite"
At know positively that every bit of
this chronic Ill health is caused by
stomach trouble, and nothing else.
Ny New Discovery puts the' stomach in
sound condition In about six weeks.
Mighty few people can be sick with
sound digestion. That Isl why my
medicine Is selling at such treinend-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
BOYS OF Y.MC.A. WORKING
VIII Enteftsin Hogs Of Highland Park
and 81. Peters schooIs--Relay
Race WIN he

The boys OF the Highland Park and
the st. Peters school buildings will
be the guests Of the r. M c.. A.
boys on the gymnasium floor Tues
day Afternoon The visitors will be
allowed to compete In all the games
and drills and take q swim In the
pool. The boys are looking forward
to the event with considerable enthus-
iasm and a large crowd is expected.
The first practice OF the advanced
juniors for the relay race which will
be pulled off on Thanksgiving began
Monday afternoon. There will, be two
teams, representing The Advertiser
and The Journal. captained by will
liam Stratford and Earle Rankin re-
spectively. The race will be three
miles In length and each boy will run
one-quarter mile. The contestants
will begin at the capitol and end at
the Y. M. c. =. over the three mile
course.
The boys will practice for this event
every class day from now until
Thanksgiving Day. The two teams
will be chosen Saturday and win be
picked from the advanced juniors, the
elementary juniors, the business boys
and the Edgar school classes.
8. e. Hening. director OF the boys
work at the Association Building. Is
working hard ON the membership
campaign which was recently institute
ed in that department. Monday he
mailed several hundred letters to the
boys already members and enclosed
campaign buttons. showing which
side they were on, the Orange or the
Blue.
The membership campaign will last
one month and the winning side will
be rendered banquet by the losers.
Everys boy who brings In new men,
Der Will BIO given a seat NJ. the ban
quet. and the boys bringing IN the
most members will also receive spe-
cial prizes. : a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
Amusen7enfs
Vaudeville at the sraje.fic.

Vaudeville at the Majestic.
The Majestic vaudeville bill for this
week possesses that essential of the
successful show--it pleases the people.
There may be numbers which are not,
especially clever or dificult, but there
Is none which does not bring a laugh
or elicit appreciative applause. And
the bill. altogether, deserves all CT the
applause.
-The Girl in the Trouserette Gown
has been feature long promised. She
has come. In this number Edith liv-
ingstcn has one Of the brightest fifteen
minutes that the Majestic patrons have
been accorded for some time. The
trouserette gown is only one of the
four unique costumes In which she dis
plays herself and sings. Chiefly, she
displays herself. and there is very lit
tie lacking In the way OF physical
charms.
Jack Hawkins and Company, the
company being Louise Carey and Chas
z. Siddons, present Loves Young
Dream" one of the most spontaneous
ana brightest twenty minutes farces OF
the vaudeville season so far. The
story OF college boy who imperson-
ates the sister Of his chum for the benz
ent OF the chum's sweetheart, is we'll
enacted. The little farce has a very
familiar setting in room whose walls
are decorated with college pennants
that every one knows.
The Bell Boys Trio are three COM
edy singers and dancers who completes
htly bill that Is enjoyable
Frank Whitman, "the dancing violin
LIST, has a new performance in his
mastery OF the violin under all circum-
stances. His best hit Is that OF dane
ing while playing his violin
Heaiy and Adams, billed as 'The fat
boy and the nimble maid" have In sev-
eral respects a unique performances.
The male member of the company pos-
sesses physique and manner of
displaying 1t that would make for the
success OF any number in which he
was entered. His partner can sing
and they both make fun.
Van Hoven. billed as "the mad maef
cian," Is more OF a humorint than
sleight Of hand performer, though the
fact that he Is magician is proven by
the display of able palming He has
a funny act. It's not what he does hut
how he does it,
The troupe billed as the Brothers
Soncrant choose an unusual instrument
for the display Of their acrobatic abiI-
tiles, in buggy wheels They mount
and ride single wheels with a profi-
cheney They are tumblers. too. though
somewhat heavy for the mat work.
The moving pictures that complete
the evenings entertainment are well nm
to the standard set by the Majestic
graphs performances thus far this
season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
RECEIVES sULTAN,s MEN.
President Taft Given Omcial Anpounc
meat from Turks.


Washington. Nov. i5.-Officiai an
nouncement Of the accession of the
Mehmed ". to the throne of the Otto
man Empire was this afternoon made
in person by special embassy. consist
ing of two Turkish officials, to Presi-
dent Taft in the Blue Parlor of the
White House.
The new Sultan had sent Zia Pasha.
Minister of Imperial Archives and Pub
lie Instruction and former Ambassador
to Vienna and Rome and Col. ASSN
Bey. Consul General of Turkey at New
York, with rank OF Ambassador and
Minister especially to perform this mis-
sion.
In Informing the President Of Meh-
med y.ss accession, Ambassador Ella
edsha expressed his Sultan's earnest
desire for closer relations of friendship
and commerce with the United States
President Taft replied that Il would
be his constant endeavor to promote
the ties OF comfy and friendship with
the new government Of Turkey and ex-
pressed HIS best wishes for the health
and prosperity of Mehmed ". During
their stay here the two Turkish ON
rials are the guests OF. the United States
Government.
The new Sultan's ENJOYS tonight
were offieiaily entertained at dinner in
the state dining room at the White
Houses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
s. 81 ~ 81
[Clleck That Cold |

1t - great mistake to lot cough
or cold run unchecked. Aside from
the unpleasantress and discomfort
there isa real, danger IN the resulting
Irritation OF the thoat. lungs and
bronchial organs, which leaves them
sore and very susceptible to pneu-
monia and consumption.
It 10 not our purpose to recommend
amy particular brand OF patent cough
medicine. A simple. inexpensive and
very effective remedy can easily be
prepared at home by mixing two
ounces OF Glycerine and half-ounce
OF Virgin OIL OF Pine compound pure
with eight ounces OF pure whisky.
This formula IL frequently prescribed
and 10 highly Recommended BY the
Leach Chemical Co. OF Cincinnati. who
prepare the genuine Virgin OIL Pine
compound pure for dispensing through
druggists.
f II Is claimed that q teaspoonfuT Of
this mixture four times day. Will
break up a cold In twefity-fou hours
and cure any cough that ls curaole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Misslsssppa- Associstion In
jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 15-The Sec
ond annual convention OF the Missis-
pi-to-Atlantic Inland Waterways
Association. was called to order in the
Board OF Trade auditorium at 10
o'clock this morning for q three days
session with a large gathering pres-
emit.
Over 5000 delegates have been APP
pointed to the convention. This morn
ing addresses Of welcome were deliv-
cred by w. A. Bours. president Jack
sonvilie Board Of Trade: Hon. w. 8.
Jordan. Mayor OF Jacksonville; Hon.
Albert w. Gilchrist. Governor OF Flor
ida and several others.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher, presf-
dent OF the association, delivered his
annual address, which was heartily
received. The afternoon session was
taken up in speechmaking and tonight
addresses were delivered by several
prominent men and women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16


Springfield. Ill, Nov. 16.-Governor De-
neen this afternoon issued the follow
ing appeal to the people OF Illinois for
aid for the families of the miners at
Cherry, ILL.,:
"A terrible disaster has occurred In
the mine Of the st. Paul Coal Com
pany at Cherry Bureau County. III.
The number involved in the disaster is
not definitely known. but sufficient is
known to indicate that II Ia probably
the worst in the history of the state.
and one Of the worst that has ever oc-
CURED.
Rescue work Is not Completed. hut
already IT Is known that 30 many min
ers have met their death In this awful
catastrophe that the community Is NOT
able to cope with the situation.
II therefore ask the we'll tIisposed
people of every State to contribute In
orally to the relief of those dependent
upon the miners who have been injured
or lost their lives In this terrible dis
aster.
Contributions should be forwarded
TO Mr.. Orson Smith. president OF the
Merchants Loan and Trust COMPANY.
1856 Adams Street, Chicago, who IL
treasurer of the Illinois branch OF m
National Red Cross Society through
which funds can be most quickly. dis
tributed.
ITO be of most benefit contributions
should be sent at once"
Eagles send centxshation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
Jotnt nehnfe af se.Ie

Scale, Nov. 15.--(Special. IA joint
debate on the amendment question was
held here today, when Senator Perry
Thomas of Barbour County, met solic-
ttor w b. Boiling OF Taliapoosa Coun-
~. The speaking had been planned
by the ants and Joint discussion was
not expected until this morning. Sena-
tor Thomas opened with talk In which
he fully explained why he opposes the
amendment. Mr.. Boiling spoke In re-
ply. He made q prohibition talk but
referred very little to the amendment.
The speakers left on the evening train
for Hurtsboro, where they had another
debate tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
DE LARA IS nELEAsED.
Mexican Not Deported FROM Unites
states

washington. Nov. is---Miguel Lsozano.
Cuban. has been ordered deported.
and Gutierrez de Lara. Mexican.
ordered released by Secretary Nagei of
the department OF commerce and labor.
Both men have been under. arrest at
Los Angeles for several weeks as
anarchists and we're held for deporta-
tion under the immigration laws.
The two men were arrested at the
same time. ON the charge OF making
anarchistic speeches. As to I1ozano. 1t
is said at the department there APP
peared to be no question OF the corr
rectness OF the charse< because he dis
tinctly confessed he was an anarchist
and believed In the destruction OF gov
ernments.
His companion De Lara. disayowed
the charge and although 1T was held
by the immigration officials that fur
ther evidence to sustain 1t might be
Forthcoming, this expectation was not
considered definite enough to justify
the mans further detention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
CHATTANOOGA
MEN m PRISON


chattanoogs, Tenn. Nov. 1s--When
anxious thousands today read on the
bulletin board Of the city the words:
'.Shipp- sentenced to prison for ninety
lays" an expression Of relief spread
ever the faces Of the throngs Of peo-
Die. who were surprised and pleased
with the liGhtness of the sentence OF
THE ex-sherfff Of Hamilton county ana
his co-defsndants In the contempt case.
Few had any comment 10 make. but
silently read the bulletins and a.
quietly walked away.
For the past several days the people
OF Chattanooga have been In . guam
dairy as to the probable severity OF
the sentence to be imposed on Captain
6hipp and the others held for con-
tempt, and the general feeling had
been that they would not escape SO
lightly. Last night and early today
there was an undercurrent OF excite
ment, although discussion OF the case
was limited.
every expression heard was that the
penalty was lighter than had been ex-.
pectei. and therefore. was pleasing to
the people In general.
Already plans are on foot TO cir
culate a petition asking President Taft
to pardon the men and this. II Is said
VIII be published to the end that every
male citizen OF Hamilton county may
affix his signature.
Tonight the newspaper telephones
have been kept busy by persons asking
for information as to where the par
don petitions may be found. All are
anxious to be among the first signers.
Late tonight 1t was decided that
conference Of prominent attorneys Will
be held tomorrow morning to deter
mine the extent Of the powers in the
premises ana on their decision rests
the matter OF whether or not applica-
ton for pardon will be made.
Miss Nevaiia Taylor. the young
woman who was assaulted by Ed
Johnson. the negro out OF whose lynch
Ing grew the Shipp contempt case Is
not alive to Witness the last chapter
In the tragedy which had its beginning
at the gates OF beautiful Forest Hill
cemetery. where she was choked into
insensibflity by q leather moose In the
hands OF the negro.
A physical wreck at the age of II
years by the nights experience her
nervous system further shocked by the
ordeal of the public trial In which she
identified johnson as her assailant,
Miss Taylor left Chattanooga In hope
OF restoring her health amid new sur
roundings, but 1t availed nothing. and
In few months she broke down COM
pletely and died at the home of her
sister near Ashtabuia. Ohio. in August,
1907, and was buried there.
Her aged father Is still in the en-
ploy of the cemetery association. He
was captain OF company of Ohio SOL
dters. during the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
winnie MeKax zoe TrleI.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 16.--Owing to
the crowded condition of the docket.
the case of Willie Mckay accomplioe
of Earl Bullock in the robbery OF the
Eudora State hank last Friday. was
not reached today In the Juvenile
court here. The boy probably will be
arraigned tomorrow. s1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

j.. wiiiett and A. p. Agee spoke IN
the Fifth ward and r. L. Biackmon
ana RI. d. McCarty In the Third ward.
against the amendment tonight. The
opponents OF the amendment propose
to stump the city by wards In thor
ough manner. and tomorrow evening
Judge wiilett and J. J Arnold will
speak at Firemen's Hall in the Sec
ond ward. ~ 5a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Denver, Colo. Nov. 15--John r. Moi
fat, an inventor OF International repu-
tation, died at his home here yester-
day, aged "a. One OF his principal in
ventions is the modern threshing
machine, which he invented in 1851,
and which still bears many of the de-
vices originated by him when he was
youth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Portuguese Hzsnnrch IL Guest OF Eng
iish Rulera.

AA8M EtMtGEMs
London. Nov. liking Manuel. who
is paying his first visit TO England
since his accession to the throne OF
Portugal arrived at Portsmouth today
aboard the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert Here he was met by the
Prince OF Wales, representing King
Edward. and Welcomed by an imposing
naval display. Soon after his arrival
the party proceeded by train to Wind
sor. where King Edward and Queen
Alexandra awaited their guest at that
station. The royal borough was
mass OF color and flags in honor OF
the occasion.
A weeks program of festivities at
Windsor has been arranged 1t pro-
vides for state banquets. hunting trips
ana theatrical performances. and there
will be civic reception and luncheon
by the Lord Mayor OF London at Guild
Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

ATrustys Proves to BE Fiend IN HUI
man Form.

Stauntcn, Va, Nov. 15.--CIinton
Breckenridge. 20 years old. will be
electrccuted December Is for repeated
assaults on the six-year-old grand
daughter of Jailer G.. a.. HUTCHINSON.
Breckenridge was q "trusty'' around
the jail
A special grand jury was summon
ed and within six hours today the
man was indicted, tried and sentenc-
ed. He pleaded not guilty but was
convicted on his own statements.
The chfld's condition is serious
A lynching was narrowly averted
at the time of the assaults.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
AMENDMENT SPEECHES.
Cunningham and Seed VIII Make Al
dresmem 9rhas VvAmRr

DR.. r. NJ. Cunningham Of Birming-
ham, will make a pro-amendment ad-
dress at the auditorium Thursday night.
He opposed Governor Conner in the lat
ter's race for Governor.
State Treasurer Waiter Seed will
speak In support of the proposed amend
ment at the Court House Tuesday
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
Firsman,a Feot urn.hea.

Fireman q. "A Scale OF steamer, COM
pany No. Of the Montgomery Fire
Department was run over by 4 truck
wagon OF the. Madison Avenue station
Sunday and his foot badly crushed. His
injuries are said not to be serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
ARTHUR GRIEL AaREsrEp.


= Warrant r. sworn. p
j. A. Ryals, who resides near Pickett
Springs. was struck by a horse and
buggy driven by Arthur Griel Monday
afternoon and severely bruised. The
horse driven by Mr., Griei stepped on
Mr.. Ryals several times.
Mr.. Ryals swofe out a warrant for
the arrest, OF Mr. Griel. charging him
with reckiessly causing collision and
Mr.. Griel was arrested. but gave bond
for his appearance In court at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Admission, Nov Especial REV.
c. L. Chiffon of Montgomery spoke to
a mixed audience OF about 500 persons
at the court house here yesterday in
favor OF the proposed amendment ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Greensboro. N. c.. Nov ls--James
Amick was arrested today charged
with compiicity in the murder Of
simpson coble near here last wednes-
day. Warrants were also issued for
Henry Holt, who II already In jail
here, under Indictment for operating
q blockade disti11ery. and his brother,
Robert Holt charging them with com
pifcity In the murder The latter has
not been apprehended. Coolies father,
Dan coble. and brother-in-iaw. Hiram
Elliott are still in jail charged with
the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16
Automob,l. Contest.

No person wins the 200 votes in the
Automobile Contest. as there was no
gain.
Boys contest for the Racycicie Bicy-
,cle vurchmsed Of L. Klein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-16

Hefrfnx * this city. grand worthy
pfesidSnt u the Eagles. today sent
Emil johnson Of Moline. III. and John
Littan Of LAsaile, TO Cherry,sIll., to
assist In caring for the families of the
Victims Of the st. Paul mine disaster.
sary. s zsfsir