davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
TAFT IN NEW YORK
PRESIDENT ON HIS WAY TO NEW
 HAVEN.
With Mrs. Taft, He Goes to Theatre and Talks of Summer Home Back in Washington
 Friday.

New York, April 14.--President Taft. on the way to New Haven to attend a meeting of the Yale Corporation to- morrow, stopped over in New York tonight as the guest of his brother. Henry w. Taft, and. with Mrs. Taft and a number of relatives, attended a performance of 'If I Were King by E. H. Sothern at Daly's Theatre.
 The President is very fond of the theatre. and. returning from New Haven tomorrow afternoon. will stop again In New York to attend an even- ing performance before leaving for Washington, where he is due to arrive Friday morning.
 The active life Mr. Taft has led for many years past, coupled with constant travelling. has given him comparatively dittle opportunity for theatre-going, and he now takes advantage of every opportunity that offers.
 The Presidents trip from washing ton was without incident. He travelled in Q private car attached to the regu- lar New York express of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad.
 Arriving at Jersey City at e:S7 p. m.. the President and Mrs. Taft. with their son, Robert, and several of his school mates, who have been Easter guests at the White House. entered automo- piles and crossed on tu0 LWGhty-tniTu Street ferry and were driven to the Henry W. Taft home in West Forty eighth Street Captain Archibald Butt. the Presidents military aide. also was in the party Miss Helen Taft, with schoolmate from fBryn Mawr. accom- panied her mother and father as far as Philadelphia, where she changed cars to return to her studies. Robert Taft is returning to Yale.
 President Taft was particularly pleased today that the problem of choosing a summer White House at last had been solved. As announced from Washington, tho new summer camp will be at Woodburn Point. Rev. erly, Mass. which Is conveniently near to Manchester and Gloucester.
 The President is looking forward with pleasure to playing a great deal of golf on the magnificent links of the Myopia Hunt Club at Helmiton. The praise he has heard of the course un- doubt tedly had something to do with the final selection of the Robert B. Evans cottage at Beverly.
 Mir. Taft hopes to reach his summer home soon after the 1st of June. A number of the Senate leaders have ex- pressed to him the opinion that the new tariff bill will be ready for his signature by June 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
THRUST AT PROHIS
BREWERS DECLARE COMPLICATION
 IS IMMORAL.
President Fabacher auOtes Justice Brewer and Is Severe In His Criticism of the Antls
 Saloon LeagUerB-

New Orleans, La. April 14.-The sev- enth annual convention of the Southern brewers Association was called to or- der here today by President Lawrence Fabacher, of New Orleans. Texas, Louisiana. Missouri and Alabama were represented at the opening session.
 The Southern Brewers convention concluded their session here tonight. Lawrence Fabacher. of this city, was re- elected president
 In his report. President Fabacher submitted the following
 When we assembled here in our last convention. February. 1908, we fully recognized the strength of the their possible success. which Is espe- cially shown by the Legislative enact ment by the representatives of the free people of Tennessee. without their consent and over the able. just and patriotic veto of tlreir splendid Govern or, Malcom R. Patterson.
 "A most casual student of the cam paign which is now being carried on against the brewers, saloon keepers and others by the Anti-Saloon League and the various church organizations, is compelled to admit that this is q campaign of connscation, in which might makes right; and must be ob- vious to every one that In trying to protect ourselves and our business we are justified in using all lawful and legitimate means to defeat them
 "It Is claimed that religioua training helps to make people moral. If we concede the truth of this claim. 1t be- comes difficult to understand the courae of reasoning of the superin- tendents of the Anti-Saloon League clergymen most of them, who, until they gave up their ministry to join this more lucrative political organiza ton, were engaged to teach religion to their parishoners and instlli Tn them the principles of morality and honesty How can they advocate policy of oontiseation, pronounced by Justice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
STILL IS CHAMPION
FRANK GOTCH EASILY RESTS THE
 BULGARIAN.
Yussif Mahmout Was no Match as Wrestling for the Iowan--- Wine Roth Falls in
 Hollow Fashfon.

Dexter Pavilion, Chicago III, April n.--Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Ia ., succeeded in retaining his title to the worlds championship tonight by de- feating Yussif Mahmout. of Bulgaria, in a fast and furious match.
 The much-touted Bulgarian was as child in the hands of the American master of mat strategy. Gotch won both falls with crotch and half Nelson hold in eight minutes and nine min utes and ten seconds, respectively.
 The victory of the champion is all the more notable inasmuch as he did not use his famous toe-hold in bring. ing about the downfall of the power- full foreigner. Gotch was able to se- cure most any hold he desired, SO Tim. ited was the Bulgarian's knowledge of the game.
 The match was fast and exciting from the time the men entered the ring. It was so short that there was not a single idle moment during the two falls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
MAY RESTRAIN MEN
 FROM SUNDAY BASEBALL

Indianapolis. Ind. April 14.-Clifford Healing, an attorney. announced to- day that before next Sunday he would file suit in one of the local courts to enjoin baseball clubs from playing at Washington Park on Sundays.
 His clients. Healing says, will ask a restraining order to prevent the pro. posed American Association games with Columbus scheduled fo1 next Sum- day.
 Healing says he expects to attack the constitutionality of the law legalizing Sunday baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Wo..en Nod Known.

New York. April 14.-Mystery sur rounds the identity of the two young American women who committed sui- eide on the Lucanfa. Neither left any address with the Cunard Line officials. They booked passage separately and were assigned to the same state room merely by accident.
 Passenger Agent Walker of the Cum ard Line. says that woman about 30 years old engaged second cabin &C., commodations the day before the ves- sel sailed. She gave the name Mar garet Clarke. but no address. The other berth in her cabin remained un- assigned until just before the Lucania sailed on Wednesday morning, when e young woman. who said she was Miss Helen Miller. rushed into the ofiice at the pier and asked for second cabin ticket. She was accompanied by her brother, who said 1t was import ant that she sail on the Lucania. She appeared much relieved when a place was found for her.
 According to the Cunard Line ad- vices, the address 6s Clinton Street. Brooklyn. was found among Miss Clarke's effects. The address. however. gives no clue as to her identity. as this number is the building of the Long Island Historical Society. No one in the building knew of any wo- man bearing the name given by the suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Presbyterians at Two
 Cities.
H. N. EDMONDs IS MODERATOR
Psesides Over East Alabama Presby-
 terY
Eight Is Made To Keep Rev. E. M. Crais Prem wishdrawine From IE.st Asabansa PresBytery.
 Presbyterasns Asked To
 Ala Negro.

Dothan. April 14-(Special.) )-The Presbytery of East Alabama met at the Presbyterian Church at 7:3o last night, end after the usual devotional and song services. was opened with a ser mon by Rev. D. ]. Blackwell of Eu- faula. on the subject Remember Christ"
 Rev. H. M, Edmonds. of Montgomery. the popular and efficient pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. was unan- imously elected moderator.
 Rev. D. M Craig was reelected stated clerk for three years. MT. Craix's election indicates that fight ts to be made at the time when the Presbyterv is called upon to act on his reclamation as pastor of the Dothan Church. and when he reouests q trans Ter to the Athens Presbytery. where Mr. Craig has been called to become Superintendent of Home Missions. The hours for the session are from to 12. 2 to $, and 7:30 to adjourn at will The sessions will continue until Thursday night or Friday morning
 opened with devotional exercises con- ducted by Rev c. H. Rogers, from PrattvfIIe. After some routine buai- ness, Rev. b. w. Burkhead was re- ceivsd into the Presbytery from the Lexfngton CVa,) Presbytery, and ac- cepted a call from the OpeHka Pres byterian Church. There was much in terest manifested as many churches requested permission to increase their pastors salaries. among them Pratt vile. Opelika and Wetumpka. A com mission was appointed in response to petition from Gabbett. Macon County. to organize church when the way is clear.
 Rev. W. M. Andrews. pastor of the Baptist Church, was introduced ana in- yited to sit as a visiting brother.
 The resignation of Rev. E. M. Craig as pastor of the Dothan Church was accepted but when he requested let ter of transfer to Athens Presbytery, Georgia, 1t was made the second order of the day for this afternoon to con sider the question. There is deter mined effort proposed to keep MT. Craig in Alabama to do the same kind Of work which he proposes to ecce1st in Georgia. The work done causes the representatives here mere' determined to try to keep Mir. Craig in Alabama.
 Rev. J. C.. McMullin, of Alexander City, was granted permission to labor outside our bounds until the next meet ing Of Prssbytery.
 Rev. R. B. Morrow delivered an ex- cellent address on Calvin, the father of modern missions.
 pr. Neander M Woods addressed the Presbytery at 7:30 on Calvin's infiu- enee on civil and religious government
 The Women's Missionary Union is in session and transacted much business this morning. Rev. H. M. Edmonds is to address the Union this afternoon on foreign missions. and Rev. B. M Craig on home missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
RECEPTION AT GREENSBORO.
Junior Class Entertains Senior Cla,

Junior Class EntertAins Senior Glass,
 Greensboro. April 14--(Special.) IA social event of much interest was q reception lats night in the gymnasium of the Southern University. given by the Junior Class to the Seniors.
 About seventy-ive guests were present. The artistic building was adorned with decorations of flowers and pennants in great profusion.
 Mir. Pennington, master of ceremo- nies. called on c. A. DeBardeleben for welcome address from the Junior Class. which was received with great enthusiasm.
 o. c Weaver responded for the Senior Class.
 Refreshments were served and the professors and their wives enjoyed the evening quite as much as the younger set.
 The Circuit Court has taken up the criminal docket this week.
 The grand jury found seventy-four true bills. consisting principally of violations of the prohibition law, car rying concealed weapons and gam bling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
TWO GIRLS SUICIDE
END LTves wHILn CROSSING rHE
 ATLANTIC.
One Sends Bullet Ints Her Brain the
 Second nay Out, and the Othex
 Follows Salt Four Days Ftf Lntev.

Liverpool. April 1<--During the voy- age of the Cunard liner LucaniA which sailed from New York. April .. two young woDen who had occupied . sec ond class cabin together. committed suicide by shooting. They were Mar garet Clark 24 years old. who is be- lieved to have been a resident of Brooklyn. and Annie Miller. g years of age. whose former residence is not known.
 The motive for the double suicide has not been ascertadned. and as the bodies were buried at sea. there win be no inquest
 Miss Clark shot herself the second day out. while in her cabin. Her com panion was greatly agitated over the occurrence. and four days later took her own life In the same manner.
 It is thought that she had been men tally unbalanced by her friends tragic death.
 IL is stated that Annie Miller left { note saying that she was worried at Miss Clhrke's death and that having been a widow for more than two years she wanted to end her troubles and be buried at sea Hike Miss Clarke"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
METHODIST CHAPLAIN.

Washington. April 14.--A vacancy In the office of chaplain in the navy will be filled by the appointment of a min- ister of the Methodist Episcopal church and Secretary Meyer will ask the board of bisho ops soon to meet in Richmond to nominate @ candidate. the vacancy having been caused by the retirement of c member of that denomination
 There being no Unitarian chaplain In the navy representatives of that de. nomination recently appealed to the President in behalf of such an appoint ment but without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
GIRL USES PISTOL
MORTALITY WOUNDS ANOTHER GIRL
 IN FLORIDA TOWN.
Mabel Dieker.on Declares Mary Wine glass Had Spoken Falsely of Her--Shoots Her on
 Street

Pensacola, Fla, April 1l.--(Special.) At Millview this afternoon, eight miles east of the city, Mabel Dicker- son shot and perhaps mortally wound- ed Mary Wineglass because the latter had been telling tales on her, which she claimed are untrue.
 The women met in a street and when the WinegIass woman saw the woman with a revolver she turned and fled. Several shots were fired at her, one of which struck her in the back.
 The Dickerson woman was caught by the Sheriff and placed in jail late this afternoon. .A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
LARGE SUM SUBSCRIBED
 FOR PRESBYTERIAN WORK

New York. April 14.---A total of more than S115,000 to be used for church extension, was raised In less than two hours tonight at a meeting of New York Presbyterians In the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian Church.
 The names of the donors were not given out but 1t was announced that the largest Contribution. $50,000, was by a woman. There also was one con- tribution of $25.000 and two of $lo,OOO each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Brewer to D. both dishonest and i'm.

Brewer to be both dishonest and i'm. moral? <
 "I believe with the eminent journal fist, Hon. Henry watterson of Kentcuky, that the man who will vote to con fiscate your property. without compAn- satfon. will likewise vote to burn you at stake without trial. I don't know when this will happen. I wish 70 say' however. that when a number of pcs' sons organized openly as club or q faction, or in the backwoods as nisns riders for the purpose of destroyink property and enslaving the peopls wise, such persons. in my opinion, are guilty of conspiracy and should be m. dlcted and brought before the courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FIRE DESTROYS CABIN.
Flames in the Rear of Madison Avenue
 Houses.

HOusea.
 Fire last night destroyed a cabin on Q lot in the rear of IA Jefferson Ave- nue. between Madison Avenue and Jef- ferson Avenue. Fortunately, there was no wind, and although the flames had gained great headway before the firemen were able to get water on 1t, no damage was done to any other than the building in which the flames orig mated.
 The furnishings in the house be- longed to a woman named Ella Drain, who Is now serving time at Hunters plantation. A woman by the name of Helen Dozier has lived there since the Imprisonment of the Drain woman. and last night 1t was stated that the ire was of very suspicious origin.
 Another dead plug was unearthed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
TAKES FORT SMITH.

Mike Finn Will Finance the Little
 Team.
 Memphis, Tenn, April 14.-(Special) Manager Finn and Captain Jack O'Connor of the Little Rock Southern League Club have arranged to take over the Fort Smith franchise in the Arkansas State League with the aid of parties in Fort Smith.
 Finn made this announcement to- night on his arrival here. O'Connor and Finn will remain with Little Rock and will furnish the players and finance the scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Adams Avenue Baptist Church COngre-
 mmfAOD Meets,

At the quarterly conference of the Adana Avenue Baptist Church held last night, routine business. involving the administration of church regula- tions and discipline, occupied the whole Of the evening and nothing fur thor was undertaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15


 catarrhal toubes transmitted place nutrve vitality system children scrous taint
 
 handicapped by i'll health and Suntsd TCyh given early e would have prevented this It would have each into heath manhood Scrofula of the trouble and clssn the circulation of s and under the effects tnd; and absolutely safe treatment for children even THE SWIFT SPECHIC CO.S A4LAN1As OA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15

and the fire was given five minutes more headway through the fact that the Madison Avenue Company was un- able to get any water from the plug at the corner of Jefferson and Lawrence streets. The loss was about $200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acuuaint- ences of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Brown are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter from the residence at Millbrook, Ala. Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
owentan Team wins.

Anniston. April 4-(special.) )--Bir- the first of a series of three games from Anniston here this afternoon.
 The play was Hstless. full of hits and errors.
 Score by innings: Anniston .. ...... 3O1 010 210-- z Owenton .. .... ..... 100 103 104-1o
 Batteries-Wilson and Robertson and McCanrey; Hawkins and Munger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAIL WAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas. senEer station, Montgomery, Ala, Current Schedule corrected to date:
 DEPART. For Union Springs, Troy, Andalusia, Eufaula, Ozark, Americus, Alba n.y. Columbus. Macon. Savannah, and Augusta t:+6p.m- Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Dawson Americus. Albany Columbus. Ma con ........ s:O5a.an.
 ARRIVE. From Savannah, Augusta. Macon, Columbus. Albany, Americus, Ozark, Eufaula. AndaIusia, Troy. and Union Springs .... .... =. III :l0a m, From Macon. Columbus. Albany. Americus. Dawson Fit. Gaines, Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy. Union
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to Geo. R. wright, c. A. 102 Montgomery St.. s. T. 5urratt, D. T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
ER E. E!

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm (R B B.) has been curing yearly thous. ands of sufferers from Blood Poison. can- cer. Itching Eczema. Rheumatisnn We 90. aches and pains in bonSs. side or back. Sore Throat Pimples. Copper-colored Spota Ul. cers on any part of the body. Hair or Eye. brows falling out. Boils. open, itching Sores or Humors then take B. B. B. It kills the bIetsly changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition. healing every sore and stopping all aches pains and itching, in this way curing the worst cases of blood poison. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. Bl is composed of pure Botanic ingre. It improves the digestion and strengthens the nerves DRUGGISTS. t1 PER BoT- TILE. with directions for home cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
Insurance Company sues.

Nashville. Tenn. April 14--At 1f.40 o'clock tonight the most sensational step yet taken In the controversy be- tween the Cumberland Presbvferiap
 loyalists" and the "unfonists." or Presbyterian Church, U. s. A. was made by the Penn Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of Pennsylvania, hold Ing mortgage of s9.oo0 on the Rus. sell Street Presbyterian Church.
 IL M Doak. clerk of the United States Court. was awakened from his nights sleep and c bill filed with him by the insurance company against the Edgefeld Cumberland Presbyterian Church, a corporation owning the Rus sell Street pro1erty. The elders and trustees of tSsh contending corpora tions are made parties to the suit.
 A sale to satisfy the debt is asked. and in the event there is a residue, the court is asked to decide to whom 1t belongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
SUIT OVER CHURCH
PRnsBYrERiAN CONGREGATIONS IN
 A MUDDLE.
Cumberland Property In Nashville Gets Into Federal Cousth--Loyaf fsfs Decline To Enter
 Conference.

N.sbvsl,e. Tenn. April 14--The Cum berland Presbyterian Church property controversy got into the Federal Court today when Judge Sanford granted temporary restraining order prevent ing the Cumberlands from moiesting the n1embers and others in the pos session of Grace Church of this city, pending the hearing of the prayer TOT an injunction on April 2%
 The injunction to be sought at that time Is to the effect that the loyalists be restrained from taking the Grace property or attempting to take it and that the loyalists be further restrain ed from interfering with the union ists complaints in the possession of the church and its property.
 This morning the Russell Street Presbyterian Church. speaking through it's pastor, the Rev. George W. Shelton. submitted to the loyalists a proposition to settle the property question by pay ing the loyalists certain sum and keeping the property and further sug- gestinE or expressing the desire for . conference.
 The loyalists have not yet sent back their formal answer to the proposition of the Russell street church but 1t fs given out from their headquarters to- day that the propositions of the Rus sell Street Church or of pr. Shelton, are duly declined.
 The cunberlands state that they will not consider the money proposition and that they do not desire a confer ence; that the time. for a conference has long since passed; that the union- fsts held the property for several years and made no such proposition as that or those coming today until they had lost.
 Another important development to- day was that the unionists who have been in control of the Russell Street Cumberland Presbyterian Church de- clined to surrender the property at noon today in accordance with the ulti- matum issued day or so ago by the unionists
 Again 1t was learned from the loyal fists today that a bill would probably be filed in the chancery court in the near future, probably in a few days seeking to obtain possession Of the Russell Street Presbyterian Church in view of the recent decision of the su- prme court of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-15
T.uscaIeosa Preabyterx.

Demopolis. April 14-(SpeciaL)--The Presbytery of Tuscaloosa, spring ses- sion, convened in the Presbyterian Church of this city at 8 o'clock Tues.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the office
of the Secretary of the Board of Di
rectors Of the State Orphans Home
up to noon of July &. 1909, for fur
nishing and installing at the Or
phans' Home, Carson 0ity. Nevada,
the following laundry .lachinery:
q Curb extractor.
| El, critically heated mangle.
| 3OXiS inch Wood washer.
with all necessary apparatus to OPP
crate the same.
For specifications apply to Mr.. J..
Josephs, superintendent of the State
Orphans Home or to the Secretary
of the Board of Directors Orvis Ring,
at his office, State Printing Office
Building.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any n all ..us.
ORVIS RING,
Secretary Board of Directors, Or
phans' Home.
Carson City, Nevada. June Is. 1909.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30
BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals for bins Tor de
livery, f.. O. b, Carson Ci;y. Nevada,
of one ten ton, double cylinder, steam
road roller, of the Kelly Springfield
Road Roller pattern, or its equal. Said
roller must contain the following
qualifications, to wit:
1.-HOrizOntal dome, taking steam
from both ends.
2.-Shafts and puliy for operating
rock crusher.
3.-Bevel wheels for rolling oval
roads.
Bids for the above described road
roller must be filed with the County
Clerk of Ormsby County, Nevada, on
or before the 5th day of July, 1908,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
E. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
m%issioners. jStd
New line of hats at Joe Smyth's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30

New line of hats at Joe Smyth's