davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
YOUNG MEN FORM DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Montgomery Youths to De1ve Deeply into Politics-Warm Welcoue Be-
 ing Prepared For The A. r.
 Men.
 Montgomery. Ala, Special to Birming-
 ham News.
 A young mems democratic club has been organized in this city for the pur- pose of promoting democracy's inter ests in this city and section. It Is the declared purpose of the organizatio to get a membership of over 400, all young men who will take an active and diligent interest in all matters pertaining to the selection of candl- dates at the primaries. The club is also designed to meet for the purpose of discussing the broad and funda- mental qualities of democracy, so that all of the members may get an intel ligent understanding of the principles involved In the great Southern poliu- cal party.
 More than fifty young men of Mont- gomery were secured at the first can vass. Names are appended to a mem bership list headed: "We, the under signed qualified electors of the city of Montgomery. Ala, believe that we can better serve the interests of our party in the city and state by uniting ourselves. hereby subscribing our selves as members of the Young Mems Democratic Club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Farmers Are Building.

FIOrala NeWS.
 little money last year. Almost every day wagons are being loaded here with bricks, lime, building blocks, lumber or some other class of building material, to their houses. There is also large demand for wire for fencing. Sales of improved machinery and tools has also been better than heretofore and for hese reasons we take it, there is more money among our friends, the farm CTS. We rejoice with them in their apparent prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
WAR TAXES ON PEACE. Protest Against the ImpOsitiOn of Fur
 ther Burdens.
Ohio State Journal.

Ohio State Journal.
 There is talk now of resorting to special taxes, which are better known as war taxes. and which touch touch. ci9ser .S.I the tarifr or the taxes on liquor and tobacco. Congress, in the he. face of a voting millions to war ships. paying off forty-year,old trumped-up claims, travagances, and now thinks of turn ing war taxes on the people and put ting the burdens on their everyday toll and needs.
 The Republican party ought not to do this For the peoples sake, 1t should refrain from this resort to spe- cial texation. and for it's own sake, too. for when the discussion goes back to the question. What gave rise to the necessity for the special taxes? Con- gress will have great difficulty in de- lending Itself before the, people; for the popular idea is that the expenses of a Government should hold some correspondence with the life of the people, and not with the exigencies of Washington society and itse idea of the grandeur of a nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

nately free from this species of blood lust. And this delusion of n1iiitaf1sm is causing our government to spend many millions of. dollars useiessiy. af- most. criminally, to please the jingoea. Let us hope. that a better. spirit will. prevail, now that the head apostle of buster Is out of power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Mir. Perry Belmont, the big New York lawyer. has found another reas- on for building more and bigger war ships. He tells the country that powerful navy is needed to insure the neutrality of the Panama canal. That's a new plea for more money spending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

When 1t comes to genuine gush we think The Manchester, N. IL, Union is fairly entitled to the medal-or the cap and. bells. It begins an editorial with this exhibition of itself:
 Al just the time when President NooseYeit Is receiving deserved trib utes of praise from all sorts and con Hftions of right-minded people because cT the work he has accomplished in ouicIxenIng the public conscience and IF. raising the standard of right in ma ftonal, political and business affairs.
 How is that for getting down to the kot1tcwN business in fine style?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Negro "Tfger Keepers"

CBHtbTVIIIt FTtSS.
 Several indictments were found at this term of the court against negroes for dealing in whiskey. The white tigers had little more discretion and did not get caught. The average negro just naturally likes his dram and when he gets in few extra quarts he is ready to divide up with his friends provided they will pay the price. He does not sell 1t so much for the money that he derives from the sale, as he does just to be a good fellow and &C., commodate his friends and be sought after and popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The question, What will be Roose- velt's place in historyT' will cause enough waste of newspaper space to fill library, and the disconcerting feature about it is that nobody can an- swer the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

It looks some like, we are to have a lawyers. administration this time, as the President and sewn members of his cabinet belong to the profession. If eight legal gentlemn can't keep the government in the right path they can call fin the newspaper men to tell them how to do it. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
VIII Watch Taft.

West Alabama Breeze.
 We expect MT. Taft to make a far better President than did MT. Roose- welt. He cannot make. any worse one. We are glad the Southern people re- ceived him kindly when he came among us. We are glad he has spoken kindly to us and of us. But we are going to bide our time and see how he does. King Lear's daughters talk ed nice to their old father and then treated him like dog. The actions of former Republicans make us suspi- cious of them all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Clio Boy In New York.

Our young friend. Dr. B. F. Jackson, who is now connected with the Belle view Hospital in New York City dis handling a man crazed with chloraI after he had "cleaned up" a. street The New York papers said that Dr. Jack son was no "Mollycoddle." We. of Alabama would inform the press of the metropolis that Alabama does not raise mollycoddles, and it did not sur prise our people to learn that Doc" could take care of himself when deal TOT"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
A Deadly Weapon.

weapons. This was decided on Mon- day in an unusual case, the State vs.
 Moreland, assault with intent to murder with an automobile" the in- dictment specifying "a weapon or ma chine likely to produce death" De- fendant ran over a woman, apparently by accident. The jury found the auto is reported by a correspondent of The
 Atlanta Contribution, he was .sen- tenced to twelve months on the chain gang without the alternative of fine."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The fashion writers are continually springing new terms on us. Here is one describing the new gown of prominent actress as "a gasp but we don't know whether 1t is the gown, the wearer or the spectators doing the gasping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
"stafe Ownership."
Huntsville :,

If Governor Conner wants to make a hit and be entertained "royally" for a while he ought to suggest that he is In favor of State ownership of the Mo bile oyster beds. Our Governor sh ould not let Governor-elect Brown, of Geor- gia, steal a march on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
4 Central High School.

The Montgomery Advertiser is edito- rially advocating Central High School for their city. Along that line the es-' teemed editor Is eminently correct. build up city quicker than first-c ss educational institutions They are the Foundations. of the commercial success of the world. S-f2' ~sHFF -e5+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

We believe there has been no official announcement sent out regarding the disposition of the Big Stick. but per- haps Teddy carried it off with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
SWORN CIRCULATION

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers tand makes 1t part of the s'n con tract when reouestedl that its daily circuia- ton is larger than that of any morning newspaper printed in Aiabama-and that it's Sunday edition has the largest circulation of any edition of any newspaper printed m Alabama without exception.
 The figures for January printed peloW represent the actual net circulation, all fe- urns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

"Sohsauaddists will be fin their ele- ment in Washington for the next few somebody kindly hand us the diction- ary?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
More Power wanted.

TaIladega Reporter.
 Fish and Game Commissioner Wal lace Is trying to have the 4th of May fixed as Bird Day in the State. Yes, and make few hours of 1t Anti-cruel- -Animals-D Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

A contemporary holds that what the national House of Representatives needs is not a parliamentarian but a graduated fishwife. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Woman,s College Education.

In view of the fact that a vasser graduate Is applying for divorce be- cause her husband makes her life un- endurable by eating with his knife and because he makes a noise while eating soup, the question might be asked. does college it women for matrimony?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

When we see news item headed Wheat Soars" we know 1t means that bread is going to rise. and not entirely from the effects of. yeast, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

, MT. Rooseyelt's comparison of himself with sGeofge washington has one good effect: 1t causes George to shine bright CT by contrast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The Chattanooga Times says: Pres ident Taft will have an opportunity right at the jump to indicate exactly GnnI Crmr fs bas % rssisned as collector Se of tbs port of Charleston to be in effect March 4 If on March 5, or a few days thereafter. a large minded, patriotic, progressive Charlestonian should be selected for the place. we expect to see Deacon HemphiIps Bryan al- IeRiance badly shaken"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

If the Ananias Club Is to go out of business why not have a 'Possum Club2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
~ FEBRUARY, 1909,

Net Daily Average February, 1909 ..15. 83S Net Sunday Average February. 1909 .19.73l c. l. Ffntgan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. eays.y
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tfsers circulation for the month of Feb ruary. 1908, is true and correct, and compil- ed after all returns from news boys, news agents. spoiled and left over copies have been deducted.
 c. I. FINIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of March. 1906.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Will MT. Taft consider himself in the Cleveland class because both had snowy inauguration day?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

"rhe kiss Is an intoxicant worse than drink" says an Ohio pastor And when 1t comes from the lips of a sweet Montgomery girl brother. 1t goes to your head so quickly that you are lift and when you fall to earth again you are on your knees pleading for her heart and hand and swearing devotion by the sun. the moon and every star in the Armament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Ihe great men or iong ago seem all log cabin. The boy of today has no such privilege; he Is almost certain to.
 be unfortunate enough to be born in a mansion in Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Beauty may be only skin deep, but we have certainly seen some awful thin skinned women who were ugly as sin. et si S-Ht of sf ~-.;l.9. . v,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SHEA FOUND GUILTY.
Labor Leader Who Stabbed Girl
Man Get T7centy-fre Years.

Cornelius p. Shea, formerly president Of he In
ternationa Brotherhood os Transfers and Cor many
years prominent in labor affairs. convicted Of
attempted murder by jury in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday. and is in the Tombs await
ing sentence Alice Walsh. n Chicago girl with
whom Shea lived 1T West 18th street. was the com
plainant, and the assault said by the police to
have been one of the most brutal that ever came
their attention
Miss Walsh, who is twenty-four years old. said
that Shea had stabbed her twenty-sevcn times I'm
the head breast. neck. back and arms with a pen
knife. That was May q, and until few days
ago she was I'm ST Vinoents Hospital
About year and half ago while Shea was
leading the big teamsters' strike in Chicago, he
became acquainted with Alice Walsh who was
employed as a waitress in Desplaines street. When
he left he persuaded her to come to New York
with him. They lived here for a while, and then
the Young woman learned that Shea had wife and
three children living in Massachusetts. She told
him she was going to leave him at once and she
I'D So but returned few days later.
on the day of the assault they went 10 a theatre
and then TO restaurant and returned 20 the 18th
street fat that night. There another quarrel.
and Miss Walsh told Shea She going to leave
him for good. Then, she said, he stabbed her.
sbea's only defence that he had been drinking
very heavily. Judge Foster remanded him until
F-ridav for sentence. The maximum punishment is
twenty-five years in prison.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
,RRINED


Plymouth July y. 100 p m-Toutonfc tBrl New
ChCrbourS and southampton
Havre july 2u-TsnaEra tF3rl. New York 10. Prins
der NaderIaudeu tDutch). New York Via West
Indies and Venezuela fCr Amsterdam.
Yokohama July 2l-Indrawadi (Brt. New York via
Aden. Sabang.y Manila. etc.
Rio de Jnneiro July 70 Byron tErl. New York.
Rouen July i9-Clearied Ert. New York
MaCcio. July 1S-Croyn Prince (Rrl. New York via
PernambUco-
Queenstown. July Il, 500 m-Caronia tGr) New
York
Southampton. July 81. p m-Kronprinz Wilhelm
tG"rt New York Via ChcrbourE. Atrato tBrl.
barbados Colon. and New York. noon.
Oceanic (B-I. New York Cherbourg and
Dunkirk. July 2o-ArieI tBrp. New York
Shields. July 2O-Briant tt-er) New York. Den
tBrl. New York: Tuscarora tBrl. New York.
Trieste. July 1T-Martha Washington tAus,i. New
Seville July i7-Erika tGer). New York.
PASSED
AMER. July 2I-Breiz Iiuel Err. New York via Port
Natal tor saigon.
Scilly. July 2-Volturno tr. New Rotterdam n
ana Hamburg. Nteuw Amsterdam Dutch. York
foT BnulOKne and Rotterdam
Butt Of Lewis. July 2lExcesior Ger, York for
Copenhagen.
Fastnet July 2l-Titian tBr New York for Manchester
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TORPEDO HIT A TARGET
VAS IN ANCHORED SHIP.
Missile Lacked Uar Head, SO Dam
age Has Slight.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

z.
Provincetown Mass. July 21.-A missile shot
from the torpedo tube the submarine Viper is
said to have come within ace of smashing III
the side of the William +. Green as she lay iuleuN
at anchor in the this afternoon. The Viper Is
one of the four government submarines now ma
nceuvring herr with Admiral Schroeder's feet. The
Green a dsmanted three-m3sted coaster, uSed
as a floating for the electric boat company $
feet Of completed but unaCcepted submarines IN
Provincetown Harbor, has lain here, near>the long
point al the west end of the harbor for a month
or
The torpedo discharged by the Viper aimed
at a floating target. It fortunately did not wear a
war head. The torpedo missed the target. hut
struck the Green while travelling fast rate 1t
struck that vessel in the side diagonaly. The mis-
sie ploughed furrow three inches deep in the
stout oaken plank at the ships waterIine. After
striking the Green the torpedo swerved outward at
q greater angle and with speed apparently little
diminished rushed from the scene. It was a mar
row escape for the Green. only the slancing nature
of the blow saving her from serious injury
The trouble is said to have been caused by
defect in the missiles adjustment causing it to
syverve from its intended
All the typhoid fever patients OF the battleship
feet fourteen in number, taken by the Maine
10 the Charlestown Navy Yard this afternoon. and
were placed in the naval hospital in Chelsea. The
cases thus far regarded mild, and give
promise of ultimate recovery Tomorrow the
Georgia the Wisconsin and the Maine. the only
ships on which the disease has appeared. will he
fumigated and afterward released from the quar-
antine regulations which have been in force.
The cause of the outbreak Of typhoid is In dis
pute While some attribute it to a lot Of bad
potatoes otherr are inclined to think that the
men may have contracted the disease in the Nor
folk and Philadelphia navy yards. the Wiscou-
sin the Georgia and the Maine recently came from
that vicinity
The Rhode Island Naval Brigade landed At
Truro to-day with tents and guns. but did not
make camp. Planting mines and coang ship
cupied the remainder Of their time. The Con
necticut brigade distributed principally among
the ships that the target range to-
day that took part In the day battle practice
between the big ships ard the submarines
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TO APPEAL M'NALLY CASE.
Collector Loeb Will Not Give Up Dressmak-
er's Trunks at This Time

The recent decision Of Judge Hand in the United
States court restoring Mrs Anne McNay. a
dressmaker. trunk Of foreign gowns dress
goods that had been Detained since March. 1885, at
the Appraisers Stores. is satisfactory Col
Iector Loeb. and behalf Of the government he
has recommended that appeal be taken at once
10 the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Loeb had conference with the United States
ATTORNEY in the matter several days age, and il
announced yesterday that the Collectors
recommendation had been approved and would be
put into effect.
II was said yesterday the Custom House that
Mrs McNally had not only failed to declare her
goods. required by law. her arrival AT this
port but that she was guilty of making ont = f,,sa
invoice I'm Paris and swearing TO il before the
American Consul before making her purchases
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, July 21, 1909.

ARRIVED.
steamer Clyde CBr). Dix. Barbados July sayanIlIa
II. CartaEena IL. Colon "a and Kingston IL 70 san
4rriSHd 9TTfSl at the Bar ar at ?: % m
steamer Monroe. HuIphers. Newport News and Nor
folk to Dominion IS co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at 3:55 ? -,
colon 6 Cireytown . Port Iirnon 12. Kingston f5
and Tnagus 10. the Hamburg American Line. WIN Win
- passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived az the DIT
steamer Harvard. CroveII. Boston. the Metropol-
itau - 90. with passengers and mdse- Left Qudr-
st"amer PawSee Rieb Philadelphia the clyds
steamer Rio CTrande. Risk Mobile July -. Tampa
and Key IL the Mallory Ss Co with pas
Steamer Dover. Carsen. Brunswick July IL 20 the
Brunswick IS Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine az
steamer FL Alba quick. Galveston July u. 70 the
southern Pacific Company. with mdse- I-eft 0uarah
steamer o'lnds Ccuhany. o.Nem; Gibare July ~, -
Munsou s. Go. with - passengers and mdse. Arrived
the Bar $40 m .
steamer Harley lBr, Long. Antofosasts MAY y, ls
Vessels, DuvsI & CO. with mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Majestic CRr). -BeadnelI Southampton and
Ch"rhourg July - and Queenstown ~ 20 the White
mails and mdse a the Bar At Ga p
Charleston 10 10 the Clyde Ss Co. with passengers ana
mdse Left Quarantine az s - m -
via Havana on the Highlands at 10 p m -.
stes7ner CrstobaI Garlick Colon July 10. to ne
rndse or Highlands a 40 p m.
sandy HIGH I5, j. July a. G26 9 @ "nd south
SAILED
Steamers PATHS tGreekl. Naples and Piraus. Paoma
tCuhau). Matanzas. Adrtattc tBrl. Southampton
pool via Queenstown. tNust,. Naples Trieste;
Russia Russ IotsTian % 2Td l6ag Amelia t, iBr,
DunSi7ls. wrJkomm'n GER. Flushing. Iroquois.
Prote,is New orleans. Dorothy Texas city: Alamo
Galveston; Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SURPRISE FOR EARLY SPEEDERS.
New Rochelle Policeman on New Motorcycle
Makes Several Arrests.

Early automobilists On the Pelham Road in New
Rochelle. were surprised and chagrined yesterday
morning when shining motorcycle bearing
an equally resTlendent bicycle policeman drew
1p alongside their caEs and invited them 10 pay A
,-isi, "a tn. New Rochelle police station The
motorcycle was a new investment 10y the town
trustees and was put N commission for the first
time yesterday
George Ehret jr-. Of Larchmont. was the first TO
fall into the tolls. He was released toy Judge
SchleSinser. with a reprimand- But Honest John
Kelfv proprietor Of the Rye Beach Inn; John Hal
lett Clark a village trustee OF Mamaroneck; Dr.
J. A Fordyce Of Larchmont, and Miss Ida Banfeld'
OF New Rochelle, were fined from so TO Sl5 each.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
CUSTOMS wATcHMEN SWORN IN
New staff, Collector Loeb Says Will Save
Government $4,000 Year.

. The force of go customs watchmen which will
bereafter take the place Of the force OF night in
spectors IN preven Ins Violations of the revenue
laws on steamship piers were sworn in yesterday
al the collectors office The formation of the staff
OF watch7nen Was practically d reorganization Of
the old staff Of inspectors OF the sta Division
rserIy In charge OF Deputy Surveyor Coneys
Collector Loeb said yesterday that with the for
NATION Of the stan Il customs watcEmen he saved
the government al ann Ial expenditure OF $500 in
salaries The star will be in charge Of Deputy
Surveyor Lutz assisted boy Leutenants Warner
Goodwin and BURNER
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
STOPS COURT TO HALT woRKMEN.
Justice in Brooklyn Prevents Erection of Tele-
phone Poles in Jamaica.

Preventing the employees Of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company from erecting poles
and wires before his property in jamaica while
dispensing justice IN court IN Brooklyn. was the
feat accomplished yesterday by Justice John Flen-
ing
Telephone 10y message from his niece SAYING that
Telephone erecting poles and wires. The
next moment the Police Department was Informed
.hat TIE telephone must toe stopped In their
work The police called the telephone company AMI
word was sent 10 The to stop work. A half
hour later the dirt ha been replaced and the COM
psay had ordered its men 10 ether fields.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TOURING CAR HITS AUTO TRUCK.
Woman Thrown Out in Collision Near Mount
Morris Park.

During collision between her husband 5 touring
.r and an auto truck owned, according TO the po-
L. b,- the American Express Company, Mrs. Anna
CHISHOLM OF No 40 East 14lst street. was hurried
TO the ground At 124th street and Mount Morris
Park West last evening, receiving abTasions ana
contusions of the head and body She was attend
ed bv DR. Julian w Brandeis. OF No. 81 West l-f'h
.+-o+ who saw the accident from the steps Of his
home and ran 10 the injured woman's assistance.
Both vehicles were going eastward in l2ith street
and the police say that Chisholm attempted to pass
the auto truck near Mount Morris Park, West Inc
followed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TAxICAB OR CAR INJURIES BOY.
Chauffeur and Motorman Arrested and Place
Blame on Each Other.

when John BUNS, seven years old. OF No. 3lS
East 2ith street found last night on 23d
street between Second and Third avenues. with a
compound fracture Of the skull and internal in
s5uries the police arrested charge of felonious
assault both Louis WetteTau, q chauffeur en-
ployed by the Atlas Taxicab Company, and John
Hennessy. the motorman OF crosstoWn car
veteran said that when young Burns ran out
from the sidewalk in front Of his machine. he
s1eered out of his way and did not hit him Hen
messy on the other hand equally positive that
the boy was not struck 10y his car, but rolled in
front Of il after the taXicab had knocked him
down Netterau TOOK the injured boy 10 Bellevue
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
lBv Telegraph TO The Tribune 7

Bostcn. July I.-Three hundred quarts Of milk,
twenty-five cases or eggs, thirty dozen in A case:
seven hundred pounds Of fish, two thousand pounds
Of cantelOupe. eight hundred pounds OF oranges
two thousand pounds of vegetables, hundreds %
loaves Of bread-a loaf TO man-are consumed
every day in supplying nourishment to the OF
the Atlantic feet at Provincetown. in addition
the regular ships stores issued in daily rations.
The total cast is $4,000 for the outside supplies
above named, for the fifteen thousand men Of the
feet. The naval contra otor has fifty and ten
large power boats in use daily, conveying these
supplies to the ships.