davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
GETS A BAD SPILL BICYCLE RIDER THROWN FROM
 WHEEL IN ATLANTA.
While Making sharp Turn on Track, Front Tire of Wheel Ripped on and Wiley Fell
 Heavily.

Atlanta, Ga. March 2.-George Wiley of Syracuse, N. Y. was thrown from hi@ wheel and badly injured tonight. while riding in the first motor-paced Marathon bicycle race-twenty-si miles and 3S5 yards-ever attempted in this country.
 While making a sharp turn on the twelve lap track, the front tire of his bicycle ripped off and Wilyey fell heav- fly. being picked up unconscious. He was found to have an ugly wound over the left eye. the left side of his sace was badly bruised. and he had a badly gashed knee. He will not be able to ride again for some time.
 The race was between Wiley and Elmer Collins and had gone eleven miles and two laps with Collins leading by half a lap, when the accident oc- cured and stopped the race. tanced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Dr. Torrey Amazed at Intelligent Humans.
EVANGELIST ARRAIGNS
 FATHERS AND MOTHERS
Seventeen Railroad Men Publicly
 Confess Christ.
Every Man and Woman Promised Bap. tism of Holy Spirit by Christ, and Are Under Obliga-
 tiOns to Attain It.

That the literary effusions of Ebert Hubbard, otherwise known as Fra Elbertus." are "tom- -foolery and tom myrot," Is the firm opinion of pr. Tor rey. He said so last night. He ex- pressed amazement that any intelli- gent man or woman would read the pr: Torrey admitted that MT. Hubbard had written one work that contained GarsisS s4ms good and that Is Message to
 pr. Torrey's main charge against Ell bert Hubbard was that He wrote an article eulogizfng common woman whom. he afterwards married, divorc- that Robert 1nsersoli died with a smile mile on his lips. but nobody" concluded pr. Torrey. who lived at the time, dared dared to say that Robert Ingersoll died extremely foolish to believe 1t now"
 pr. Torrey arraigned the fathers and mothers of Montgomery who have no
 Since I have been in this city a great great number of young people have In each instance found that the rea = that their parents are out of Christ. tell you, parents of Montgomery, that 1T you have no regard for your own son o your you sa9nd o%n hnSs for il ise sa terrible, responsibility that Is resting upon you. If these children go to a Christless grave. the fault will be up- on you"
 Both meetings were well attended yesterday. It was announced after the evening meeting that seven engineers and ten conductors of one division on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. val.
 There were eighteen conversions yes- terday. making a total number of 1,056. Tn announcing the collection, Mir. Ed munds explained that all of Dr. Tor rey's books. confnining his sermons, are on sale at the auditorium
 The Baptism of the Holy Spirit: It's Necessity and Who Can Have It." was the subject of Dr .Torrey's sermon yes terday afternoon. He said that every man and woman has been promised the baptism with the Holy Spirit, and Is under obligations to attain 1t. He said in part.
 When the twelve apostles were about to go out and preach the gospel to all the world, Jesus Christ told them to sit down in Jerusalem and walt un- I'll they were imbued with the power from on high" It has been said that those apostles were untaught. There never was a greater mistake. They were four years instructed In A alvin tty school. of which Christ was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Fannie Rice weaw.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March D. P. w Ryder. of Boston, a travelling man, and Fannie Rice. for many years well known on the vaudeville and com edy stage, came here from Denver to- day and were married. MT. Ryder an nounced that his wife would retire from the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
TWO NATURAL GAS WELLS
 DISCOVERED IN JASPER

Jasper. March 1.-Two natural gas wells within fifty yards of each other, and both within the corporate limits of Jasper. have been discovered here.
 Bert Copeland. In whose backyard one of them is located. has piped it into his house and all the family cooking Is now being done with natural gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Avery Cary Held.

Columbus. O., March 2.-Avery Cary. allesed postoffice robber. was held by United States Commissioner Johnson last evening to answer to a Federal grand jury at Helena, Ark, March Q on a charge of Fobhing the ofilce ct zent, Ark, January 23, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

It will prove just easy for you to win of these big cash prizes will for any boy girl right here in the city. nearly every around here, find them coming town in person to do their shopping.
 Jut De and let the ladies in your town know you trying for prizc and ask them to shop at this store and give cash checks to you.
 Phone your friends or sec them today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
(NTGOMERYS BEST STORE"

The Contest
 With every cash purchase made in this store, we give a duplicate cash cheek, showing the amount~of that purehase.
 Every time . bill is paid for goods that have been charged, 1t h stamped Paid" on that date.
 Now to the boy or girl, who can, by April 10th. collect these cash checks, and feeeipted bills to the greatest amount (eounted in dollars and eents) we will give the first prize. next great est End. prize and 90 on through the list.
 Reeeipted bifls, will only count for one half as much as the same amo1nt on . cash cheek.
 No checks or bilk dated pre- vious to March 3rd. wifi De counted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
Prove Their Friendship for
HOU h Win

Start out today to saving checks and keep at t to the very best of your ability.
 Youf own family and alf of your family friends will pur- chase between now and April 10th. Easter dresses-Easter hats and in fact most of the things needed for Spring and Summer.
 Now at the small prices which we arc going to ask, for all these needed things, you will actually do your friends a very great favor to persuade them to trade at this store, and in re- turn they will be glad to give to you cash checks, and receipt cd bills, which will surely win for you a big cash prize.
 All who enter the contest are reouested to send m their name and address on a postal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
GREIL TRADING co

P. 0. Box SS7. PemsacOla, Fla.
 Sole Agency For the worlds most famous brands oi tIed-in-bOnd and blended whiskies. Long distance phone oS5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
THE PASSING THRONC.

Mfr. A c. LucI1ie, of PsneAppie. Ala. is visiting his son, Mr. 4. c. Gsaelxie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
CHINESE GAMBLING STOPPED.
Crusade Made DifiCuit by Refrigerator
Doors Built to Hook the Police.

Crusade Made Dimcuit by Refrigerator
Doors Built to Hook the Police.
More than fifty gambling places have
been put out Of business In Chinatown
In the last six weeks and Police Inspector
Daily and Police Captain Calvin OF the
Elizabeth street station say they intend
to keep the places closed. Capt. Calvin
has received orders from Inspector DAILY
to get in touch with the owners OF the
properties where gambling has been
going on in the district and Ia enforce the
police rules and the laws In regard to
harboring tenants who permit gambling.
The law says that an owner OF property
who knowingly rents q place to gamblers
commits a misdemeanor. Capt. Calvin
will notify the owners at once that they
must have the right kind OF tenants In
their buildings.
In tho recent raids in Chinatown the
police have found many so-called re-
warks. thick and SO bolted that they can
not be broken open easily. The hinges
cannot be reached In many cases owing
to cramped space. In one place there
were no less than eight OF these doors.
constructed for no other purpose than to
keep out the police In raids. The doors
were SO close together that it was impos-
sible to swing an axe and break them
down. In such cases the police plan Is to
surround the house and keep pounding
at the doors until the Chinese surrender.
Within three weeks the two head gam
bling places OF the Hip Sings and On
Leongs have been broken up. and Il is the
business the smaller fry will not venture
into serious action. Every day. or two
a new place attempts TO start up, but these
have beer detected at once n closed up.
The social evil in Chinatown is giving
the police some concern also. In one
Of them provided with marriage certii-
Gates, were found. Each woman has
two small rooms and sits by her door
soliciting. This is a violation Of the tene-
ment house act. and Capt. Calvin is going
to try to put that system out.
Inspector DAILY said yesterday that he
bling and other forms Of vice 10 Chinatown,
but that he had no intention Of doing any
grand stand work. He said that he and
Capt. Calvin would simply obey Police
Department rules.
We are not going into any grand stand
business said the inspector. .ThereM
Of making a big hullabaloo. We intend
doing nothing more than We are doing
at present. Or course We shall get after
the owners Of tho property. The police
rules say We must do that. and We are
going to obey the rules. that's all
about New York. For recreation they
visit Chinatown. Gambling being a ma
tional pastime in China. Inspector DAILY
says it Is only natural that they should
want to engage in 1t for diversion. but in
ssmuoh as all the big PAGES have been
closed he thinks IL will not be difficult
from a police standpoint to keep up the
work OF shutting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
"BROkER' WITH a LANE AUTO.
Borro~s SIS From . Friendly Druggist
on . Watch worth 20 Cents.

on . Watch worth 20 Cents.
An impressive looking citizen wearing
an automobile coat. goggles and a dirt
stained countenanoe walked into Roisnot's
drug store In the Apthorpe apartments,
Broadway and seventy-eighth street. late
yesterday afternoon and said to Manager
Raymond F. Wclch: . y
Il beg your pardon. but my name is
Sterfng-Robert Sterling Of Orange.
l am in a ~predicament and / have got to
ask you to help me out. My'maohine has
broken down and I have only SO In cash
with ne. My wife and two OF her friends
are with me and we keep an engage
ment.
Il want to have the machine towed
back to New Jersey. but IL will cost me
s25. II 1t was only a business day I'd
telephone to my Office at 6S Cedar street
and have the money sent up, but that's
impossible. ! can't leave tho machine
Keep our engagement.
Il won't ask you 70 cash a check
that would be expecting too muoh-but
I should be very grateful II you would
advance me SIS on my. watch. III send
UP one OF my men from the Stock Exchange
With te, sss money yy.; IL M We %So! nina to do vou
the favor. Really there Is no need to
leave the WATCH
oh, l insist on that said the Orange
automobilist.
Halt an hour later Welch thought he
would SEQ what kind OF u watch q rSal
Wall street broker carries. He pulled II
out OF the cash drawer and discovered
that II was phony. Presently a jeweiler
told him II would bring 30 of.+O cents IL
he was lucky,
WEIGH complained to the police. They
told him that the man with the broken
auto was . new q on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
KILLED BY STRAY BULLET.
Fired ~ Another In . street Quarrel O, er
IL Cents Change.

A quarrel over II cents change led
to a killing last night in the Italian colony
at Dean street and Stone avenue. Brook
Ign. when a man. alleged by the police
to be Francisco Crazinari. 81 years old,
OF 2is Stone avenue. fired four shots
at an Italian pedler OF hockey pokey ice
cream upon his refusal 10 give him his
change.
The ice cream man, Aliero Roma. ~
years old. Of 2is Stone avenue. escaped
being hit. but one OF the bullets struck
in the left temple a young man believed
by the police TO be Frank Escoli of 81;
Wythe avenue. williamsburg. Although
hit in the brain the young man ran fol
a block and a half, when upon reaching
Bergen street neal Dean he Tell dead.
Crazinan was locked up on a charge
OF homicide and Roma was held as a wit.
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
ARLINGTON'S SKY CARNIVAL.
Honors to One Who Went Up Far Else
where and One Nho Eel 1000 Feet.

wher and One Who Fen 1000 Feet.
The six days airship carnival at Ar
lfngton. N. j.. which advertised and
made good as the only thing exactly Of
it's kind in this world, came to an end
was presented 10 Capt, Thomas s. Bald
win. the balloonist, a gold medal offered
by the Aero Club of America for deliv-
ering the first airship to the Government,
but not for oircling above the Park row
buildings. which was to have been a e
ture II the six days show.
w. z. Eakins. chairman Of the enter
tainment committee and a member Of
the West Hudson Aero Club. under whose
auspices the event was given. was master
of ceremonies. Mr.. Eakins announced
with pride that 800. 900 people had visited
the grounds and that $500 had been
offered in prizes; but he failed to mention
that $1,000 of the prize money remained
unclaimed, for this sum was set aside
for the first %aeroplane that would come
and fly. The $500 offered for the best
constructed machine was awarded to
Morris Baker. The inventor apologized
for not being able to take the 5000. but
said he could easily have done so II the
atmospheric conditions hadno interfered.
There was only one other machine.
the Jersey Devil, the invention OF Mr..
Ochroa, TO compete. Charles Manly and
A. Holland Forbes were the judges. Stan
ley n. Beach arrived with his monoplane
but was too late to enter for a prize. Mr.
Eakins introduced Mr.. Forbes as the
aeronaut who took a 1000 feet fall out
Of the skies.
Mr., Forbes, who is acting president
OF the Aero Club OF America, presented
Capt. Baldwin with the medal; the cap
tain's emotions being too great for ex-
preston he called upon Charles Jerome
Edwards to speak in his behalf. Mr.
Edwards's keynote was that airships will
be at our doors taking us 10 our places
Of business in less than ten years. j.
lR. O'Connor, treasurer Of the West Hud-
son Aero Club, said while the chief aim
Of the show had been to advance aero
n~autics, he hoped that the visitors had
not failed to be impressed with the beauty
| Of the Jersey meadows.
Judge Frank Koch said that II Mr..
Forbes could fall 1000 feet in Europe
he could fall 5000 feet In this country,
for we never do things by halves here.
It had been announced that MIR. Forbes
would make an ascent with Capt. Bald
win, but as there was some misunder-
standing as to time the trip was not made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01

I, long and earnest speeoh In defence oi
Of the Western farmers who, no said
were the chief benehciaries OF the duty
on freeh meats. After he had spoken
for several minutes Mr.. Aldrioh offered
to withdraw his proposal and to let the
increase stand. but Mr.. Hepburn con
tinued to speak.
Hurried consultations were held by
Mr.. Aldrich with some OF his trusted
lieutenants. Senator Hale wore an ex.
preston that suggested that he would
like to turn in a general alarm. Senator
! Aidrich suggested to Mr.. Hepburn that
inasmuoh as the matter had been with
drawn and Mr., Hepburn was getting all
he was contending for he should stop
talking. This plainly irritated the Senator
from Idaho. who declared that he would
not be swept of his feet
But the paragraph Is dead; it Is agreed
to- insisted Mr.. Aldrich.
Il am not particular whether ! am dis
cussing a dead paragraph or a live one,
E dead pig or a live one replied Mr.
The Senator continued to talk while
Senators laughed at Mr.. Aldrich's efforts
to stop him. Mr.. Tilfman crossed over
and rendered his sympathy.
The frequent references made by Mr..
Hepburn to pigs brought Mr.. Tillman
into the debate. He inquired OF the
Senator from Idaho why he did not in
policy. The Senator from Idaho replied
that he preferred to use the word pigs,
He said the term hog was often applied
to tho human family. =,
"A hog L. a grown up pig suggested
Senator Bailey,
Mr.. Tillman insisted that Mr.. Hepburn
should use the term hog" and while this
and sew eral Senators we're trying to inter-
rupt Mr, Hepburn with suggestions the
Idaho Senator replied generally to his
questioners:
II will answer one at a time: 1 cannot
talk a duet
II In II The course Of hi his speech &c e Mr., Mr.; Hepburn e. nnn
He had just told his Republican colleagues
that they could not afford to overlook the
farmers in the distribution OF the benefits
OF protection for party reasons. He told
how he went into kootenai county, Idaho,
in one campaign and told the farmers that
because Of the duty Of 81 a ton on hay they
were getting that much more for their
hay. And IL opened their eyes, said
MIR. Hepburn. -and that county gave 1900
Republican majority"
WAS that the first the farmers knew Of
the blessings they were getting from pro-
tection?' inquired Senator Beveridge.
The question seemed to strike MIR. Hey
burn as irrelevant and he waved Mr..
Beveridge aside. But Mr.. Bacon scanned
suddenly aroused. He pursued Mr.. Hey
burn with questions until he had the Idaho
Senator admitting apparently that as
with hay, so with other articles, the con-
sumner paid the tax. MIR. Bacon vas de-
irving much partisan comfort from the
hay illustration when suddenly Senator
Aldrioh threw a rope to his colleague and
brought him safely to shore. Having ex-
planned, as only Mr.. Aldrich can. that the
tariff helps both the man who sells and the
man who buys, Mr.. Hepburn said:
Il agree with everything tho Senator
from Rhode Island has said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
WoRsHIPPERs or WHITMAN
Meet and Proclaim Jsyfully the Faith
T1hAt 10 in Them.

The fifteenth annual convention Of
the Walt Whitman Worshipship wac held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
Hotel Brevoort. There was a dinner
between sessions.
Joy was the keynote of the meeting.
Everybody who made q speech was jubi-
liant because he had an opportunity to
prove to the assembled Whitmanites
that his own particular fad, whether
it CHANGED 10 be socialism. the single
tax, new thought or the conviction that
the drama is going TO the bowwows,
had been emphatioally Endorsed by the
master. Many Of the orators offered
oopious quotations from Leaves OF
Grass in support Of their assertions.
One, however, struck a minor chord.
II was j. q. Phelps Stokes. the husband
Of Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes. Mr..
Stokes said he could not feel comfort
able sitting there and %revelling in the
rhythmic beauty OF Whitman meter,
the exquisite beauty Of the poet imagery
and the lofty nobility q his Thoughts.
the four walls the same conditions which
the poet deplored existed in a worse
form than he had ever seen.
Il don't want to shatter any ideals, >
concluded MIR. Stokes after he had toyed
carelessly with a wealth OF economic
and sociological terms. We have too
few ideals al 1t is. I only want to ask
whether 1t is right for US to sit here sing
ing paans to democracy when we might
go abroad spreading the spirit Of democ-
racy.. Should We oonflne ourselves merely
to a JOY in the ideal7"
A girl in a rose wreathed hat and q
frock that filled far too well to be wasted
| on a m aro nm IN artp - ri uNlt1u N a sWhAr
Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed. "
and while she was doing it q man with
a deep frown distributed pink cards
headined Minute Men, Arouscl'
Curtis Hidden Page spoke after dinner,
as did George Sylvester Vierick. John H.
Johnston and a dozen others. Ferdinand
Pinney Earle was among those who
listened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
BLESSINGS OF PROTECTION.
Hepburn Causes Increase OF Duty on
Meats for the Benefit OF Farmers.

WASHINGTON, May Sit looked for a
!e~ minutes to-day az II Senator Aldrich
had dropped the reihs and lost control
Of the Senatorial colts. The trouble came
whom the Senator from Rhode Island
offered TO reoede from the Finance Com.
mittee amendment increasing the duty
In the House bill on fresh meats. When
Mr.. Aldroh made that proposal, in re.
Spouse to an appeal from Senator Bacon,
he reckoned without the host from Idaho,
asnatorsHeyburn of that State began
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
Grinlth's Nomination as Consui-G eneral
At London Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-The nomination
OF John L. Grifhths Of indianapolis, Ind,
at present Consul at Liverpool. TO be con-
ul-General at London was confirmed by
the Senate late this afternoon. The
Senate also acted favorably or a large
number OF consular appointments and
other minor nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
New Chaplain for aattIeship New York

New Chaplain for HattIeship New York
The battleshlp New York has drawn
upon the receiving ship Hancock for g
chaplain, and in a few days the Rev
Eugene Mcdonald. who has been the
Catholic chaplain stationed In the navy
yard, is TO DO transferred to the New
York. His place as chaplain In the navy
yard Ia to be filed by the Rev. Matthew
Gleason. who has seen considerable ser
Woe aboard Of the Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-01
Nh Extra Charge Tor Il.

Advertisements for TIE Bun and THE
! EVENING Bun may DO left at any AmerS
can District M~esssngpr .omoe 10 the city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
A Helena Murder Mystery.

HELENA, Jan. 1~6.-Leaving his home
asst night between 9 and 10 O'Clock in
response to what he thought was a re.
quest from a friend to visit him a,
St. Johns hospital, John Hancock,
an old.time miner, was brutally as
saulted within ten feet of the hospital
some time between 10 last night and
O'Clock this morning, and this after.
noon died at the hospital.
Not only is the crime one of the
most brutal in the history of this
town, but il is surrounded by mystery
which the police and sheriff's Office
have not yet been able to fathom.
Hancock had, so far as known, no,
an enemy, and on his body, when
picked up this morning, were his
watch and money.
Sutherland, the man whom the note
pretended to be from, was not at the
hospital last night and sent no note.
The sending of the missive was part
OF the plot, and whoever sem it was
aware of the close friendship of the
two men. None of the concerns that
furnish messengers have any record
OF one being sent to the Hancock resi-
dence last night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
Charged with Land Fraud Conspirac,

HELENA, Jan. Is. - Having been
taken into custody, the indictment of
ames Wilson of Malta was made
public in the federal court tod ay.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly a United
States commissioner at Malta and
was indicted Jointly with Ben D.
Phillips on the charge of having con.
spired to defraud the United States of
t%hirty.two thousand acres of public
lands.
In the Indictment it ia charged tbs
over one hundred persons-names I'm.
known-with whom Philips and Will
son are alleged false d%eclaratory
statements before Wilson as United
States commissioner. The indictment
further charges that Lucy Howerton
made an affidavit of proof before
Wilson May Is, 1906. The James OF
twenty eight government witnesses in
all are given on the indictment.
This afternoon Mr.. Wilson appear.
ed in the federal court with his counsel
Carl Rasch, former district attorney
for arrangement. The reading of the
Indictment was waived aud the de.
fend ant was given thirty days In which
to plead. His bond of five thousand
dollars with G. J. Mcnamara and A,
l. Smith as %sureties, vas approved by
Justice Hunt and he was released from
custody.