davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
MRS.LAWLERIS DEAD
MOBILE WOMAN PASSES AWAY IN TALLADEGA.
End Came at Country Home of Widow of an Alabama Railroad Com missfoner-New Sum-
 mer Resort.

Talladega. March 27.-(Special. J.
 Mrs. Levi W. Lawler died at her country home seven miles southeast of the city this morning at o'clock.
 Mrs. Lawler had attained an ad- vanced age. She was the widow of Levi w. Lawelr. at one time member of the Alabama Railroad Commission citizens and leading business man of Mobile.
 Mrs. Lawler was connected with some of Mobiles leading families. in- cluding the Whitings.
 She divided her residence between Mobile and her country place in Talla- dega County. but for the past several months had been at Talladega.
 The Lawler country estate is one of the handsomest ante-bellum places in this section. It is the scene of Angus tus Thomas play "Alabama,' which had a popular run several years ago.
 The remains of Mrs. Lawler were carried to Mobile this afternoon
 The Clairmont Springs Company, composed of Cevil Browne, Dr. B. B. simms. J. M. Thornton, T. S. Flow chased Clairrdont Springs on the A. B. and A. Railroad. about twenty miles east of Talladega- t
 The purchase was made from. Fl. M. Atkinson. president of the A. B. and A. Railroad, who originally purchased the springs with the intention of build ing a resort there. ...f-
 Superintendent of Education Johh c. Williams has received notice of the death of Henry Smith. who taught in District Nc. 40, near Fayetteville.
 MT. Smiths home was at Goodwater. During the entire eight years of Mir. Williams administration as county su- perintendent. this Is the first death which has invayed the county teaching force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
BODY OF JACOBSON
MURDERED STRANGER IDENTIFIED
 AS A SALESMAN.
Believed te Have Been Killed for Rob bery by NeGroes and Three Are ArTested by
 SherfR.

Pensacola. Fla, March. .27.-(Special. ) The body of the man murdered at F1omaton Thursday night reached here today and proved to be M. Jacobson. a travelling salesman. out of Pensa- cola. who was making a trip through the, country visiting small stores.
 It Is the belief that negroes held Jacobson up and that he resisted their efforts at robbery, with the result that he was killed. One bullet struck him in the forehead. another in the jaw and third in the breast. any one of which would have caused death.
 The shefiR of the county has arrest ed three negroes who are charged with being implicated in the. murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
BOY IS INDICTED
 FOR KILLING FATHER

Birmingham, March 27.-(Special. J. The grand jury at Bessemer has ad- journed and among the indictments was one against the 14-year-old boy. Powell Earnest, who shot and killed his father, D. c. Earnest. In the low CT part of the county.
 The indictment charges murder in the first degree. The boy is in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
DR. S. M. GONZALEZ
 DIES IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla. March 27.-(Special) ) -Dr. s. NJ. Gonzalez. native of Pen sacola, and for many years unique character. died at local hospital to- night after a brief illness.
 He Is survived by a mother and sis- ter. who reside in Mobile, and one brother The deceased practiced his profession here for many years and during the Spanish American war was appointed an assistant surgeon, and served in Roosevelt's Rough Rider reg iment. Later he was detailed to as- sst in the sanitary work at Havana. He was 45 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
REMOVAL OF OYSTERS.

Mobile. March .27.-(special. Jon the charge of removing oysters from an oyster bed owned. by S. Losing. a we'll known resident of the Fowl River vicinity, Alex Barber, Fred Lyons. Jr., and Charlie Lyons. all fishermen of the south coast, were arraigned in the In- ferior Court today and after a trial lasting three hours the two Lyons were fined s5 and costs each while Barber was dismissed.
 It was alleged by Tossing that the men robbed a reef belonging to him of several barrels of oysters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Worked on Fake Report.

The wireless operators at the Pen- sacoia navy yard put in about the busiest twelve hours of their career during early this morning and until Se report was received that the bat tf0ship Mississippi was uninjured.
 The men go off duty at o'clock each night, but they were reused this morn ing at o'clock by @ call from the As- sociated Press asking for information and worked from the hour until about 10 o'clock when they got communica- tion and learned the report was false.
 At 3 o'clock the station. which was working direct with Guantanamo. was in comm untcation with the station, but owing to atmospheric conditions the messages could not be read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Mobile Store Robbed.

Mobile. Mar. 27.-(Special) )-Reports was made to police htadquarters this morning of the robbery of the store of Sam Block, at Calhoun and Adams streets. early this morning. The thieves forced an entrance throupb Q rear window and rifled the cash reeis- ter. removing 1t from the store. sever al blocks distance where 1t was found
 only few dollars in change were gre cured: Detectives have been placed on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
GOOD GAME IN MOBILE
 AND THE PHILLIPS WIN

Mobile, March 27.-(Special.) l.)-Phila- delphia took another exhibition game from Mobile this afternoon by the score of to l. the game being well played by both teams.
 Schlitzer's pitching for the Athletics defeated the locals. Score: Mobile ~ 900 100 0O0-1 5 l
 Batteries-Schlitzera and Powers; Bit roloff, Hixon and Braun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
AUTO spEEDER DISMISSED
c. S. Cameron Released by Mobile Re-
 cOrder

Mobile. Mar. 27-(Special)-on the charge of operating an automobile at 2 speed in excess of that allowed by city ordinances, c. S. Cameron, we'll known man was arraigned in the re- corders court this morning following an accident in which Harry Gwinn, was run down by Cameron and hurt.
 Cameron was dismissed by the re- corder after he had proven that he was operating the machine at a very slow rate of speed and that Gwinn stepped Into the street and in front of the au- to. Gwinn was but slightly hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
WILL GO TO MOBILE.
Capitalists Who are Interested in Riv
 CT NaYiRatiOu.

Birmingham, March 27.-(Special J. The Baltimore and Philadelphia bank CTS and capitalists interested in the Tdiewater Development Company, now known as the Birmingham and Gulf Railroad and Navigation Company, have returned from Tuscaloosa, and Monday will go to Mobile where they will con- tinue their investigations into the prop critics and prospects of the company that has in mind the construction of an electrical road from Gadsden to Tuscaloosa, and then barge line to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
HOSE WAGON TEST.
New Fire Apparatus for Mobile Depart
 meut

Mobile. March 27.-(Special.) )-The official test of the new combination hose wagon and chemical engine was made this afternoon at o'clock by Mayor Lyons, Charles E. Johnson, rep resenting the company. members of the fire committee and others.
 record-breaklng spin was made over the paved and heavy sand district and the test was regarded as very sat- isfactory.
 Mayor Behrman. of New Orleans, &C., companied by members of the fire com mission, which city contemplates pur- chasing several machines, will arrive here Tuesday to inspect this hose wag- on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Mfr. D'AIemberte Leaves.

Hon. A. H. D'Alemberte, for many years one of the most prominent citi- zens and politicians of the cty. left to- day for Fl Paso. Texas. where he s to make his home. being accompanied by his wife, whose health principally caused the move to Texas.
 During his residence here Mir D'Al- emberte held number of lucrative offices. and was also high in the coun- cils of various secret orders in the State. particularly the Knights of Hon. or and Odd Fellows
 Two years ago he retired .afrom the office of tax collector of the county and since that time has been in other business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Sailors In Pensucols,

The cruiser Montgomery. fve torpe- do boats and cruiser Prairie. the lat ter parent ship of the torpedo fiotilla. arrived In the navy yard today after a week of practice work with torpedoes. the torpedo boats being at St. Joseph Bay. They reported having some rough weather the early portion of the week.
 As soon as the, boats had dropped anchor their crews were given shore liberty until Monday morning and came to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Bridge Evening for Mrs. Hurd.

Mrs. George Hurd, who returned to- day to her home in New York. was the guest of honor at a bridge party on Friday evening. given for her by Mrs. Horton Fall Those who enjoyed this thoroughly charming affair were: MT. and Mrs. B. F. Adams. MT. and Mrs. B. J. Buck. Misses Mabel Heustis Grace Bestor. MT. W. M. Marshall, MT. Buck, Dr. Oates, MT. Murray Wheeler, Mrs. George Hurd and Mir. and Mrs. Horton Fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Doctor and Mrs. Henry Bishop Rock we'll have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter. Grace Bradley to Mir. Robert Littleheid Hatch on Thursday. March 25. 1909, at Mobile Ala.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Littleffeld Hatch will be at home after April Is at Breton Hall, New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Post B. Nnmes Delegates.

Birmingham, March 27.-(Special J. Post B, United Protective Travellers Association met tonight and elected of ficers and selected delegates to the State Convention which will be held in Mobile. The post will urge the name of Sam P. Moore of Birmingham for State President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Children fin Court .

Habeas aen<pps proceedings were heard today in the Probate Court be- fore Judge Williams on application of Dan Young, who desired his children, May and Claude Young to be placed in the custody of David and Annie C. French.
 The application was granted and Da- vid and Annie c. French have the cus- tody of the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Ne,us of Mobile Society
Announcement Cards

other pretty spring flowers, added
 further brightness to the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

We delight fin comparison, for then we ALWAYS sell our Cotton Seed Meal Mixture. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, La. March 27.-Cleared Steamers Fl Paso, Knowles, New York Winifred. Jenkins. Port Arthur; I'm. ptrator (Nor.), Pedersen, Bluefields via Cape Gracios; Dictator (Nor.), Gud- mundsen. Santa Marta; Livingston (Nor), Baake, Ceiba; Greenbrier (Br) Gait, Bocas del Toro; William Cliff (Br.). Reid. Liverpool; Ellis (Nor) Hansen, Port Limon; Marietta al Glor- gio (Nor), Johnsen. Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

MT. and Mrs Claude Grayson and the latter's sister, iss Lucy Bowen moved this week into their new home on Spring Hill and Indiana avenues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

EVERYBODY buys our Meal Mixture Guano. Watch the wagons. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
WOMAN IN DISTRESS
MRS. MCKAY WITHOUT FNS<s IN
 PENSACOLA.
Children Are Sent to An Orphans Asyi- un,-An Incendiary Fire De-
 stroys Four Cottages

Pensacola. Fla. Mar. 27.-(epecial) With three of her children in the orphan asylum, where they were placed yesterday afternoon. two more in her custody, with no money to pay either board or expenses and with her hus- band in Nashville, Mrs. Louise Mckay, a young woman of refinement Is In Q ipredicament in this city.
 She came here with her husband from Nashville, where he Is employed as yardmaster of the Louisv&le and Nashville. and it was upon his advice that she rem aimed. Failing to support her after his departure she sent three of her children to him, with the result that he paid another visit. bringing the children back with ftnl- Then left and since that time the young woman has received no money from him.
 Her case was brought to the atten- tion of the managers of the orphans home and they took the three oldest children and placed them in the home with a promise of caring for them un- til she can comm municate with relatives and receive aid from them or else re- turn to Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

MT. Sindey Levy has returned to Pen. sacola after a visit to friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Ask anybody about our great Cot ton Seed Meal Mixture. They all know Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
rour Cottages Burned.

Four cottages were destroyed in the northeastern section of the city this morning when an unoceupied cottage burned igniting the three others. which were consumed and a number of oth- CTS damaged.
 The fire, it is believed, was of in- cendiary origin, and is the fourth of fires which have started in this section during the past few weeks of such origin.
 The cottage to be fired was in the center of a row of small houses occu- pied by negroes. and but for prompt action all of them would have burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Mrs. Clay Hybart and her guest, Miss Holt of Selma arrived here on Friday from Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore ex- pect to sail early in June for Europe and will join Miss Ams v la core in London. News of iss Moore tells that she is at present enjoying the beauties of Naples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Miss Stella Sanguinetti returned to- day to her home in Montgomery after delightful visit here of several weeks as the guests of Miss Clara Bell Lack and Mrs. Earl Jenks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Announcements.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mobile Chapter D. A. R. which should be held on Friday next will not take place until Easter week when Miss Gertrude Wilkins will be the hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Miss Lucille Garrett, of Birmingham
 who spent the past week with Mrs. w w. Groom is at present the guest of
 her cousin, Miss Malissa Parham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Church Wines. Domestic and imported. from T5c. Gallon up. Express Paid Greu Trading Co. Pensacola. Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
PersounI Notes.

The Newman Circle will hold n more meetings until after Easter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

rs. R. L. Maupin and her daughter
 Brs. s. P. R. Sordon have gone to Gal | lion, Ala, to visit her sister, Mrs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

MT. and Mrs. J. Pokorney of New Or leans after a short visit here to Mrs. Porkorney's sister. Mrs. B. J. Schwarz, left last night for home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Port Eads. March 27.-Arrived: {: Steamers Imperator (Nor). Pedersen, Bluetields; Santurce, Falker. Porto Rico; steam yacht Sultana, Ferguson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Mobile. March 27.-Arrived: Steam- CTS Harald (Nor). Fehr, Puerto Cor tez: Tantallon (Br.). Barry, Philadel- phia; Rio Grande; Avery, New York.
 Cleared: Steamers Mancuhria (Br.), Traylor. Gulfport; Rio Grande. Avery, New York: Bodo (Nor). Larsen, Puerto Cortez; Marken (Dutch), Bunge. Sagua la Grande; Fort Morgan (Nor), Ols- vik. Bocas del Toro; Santanderino (Span.). Egurrola. Liverpool; Malinche (Br). Andrews, ProRresso.
 Pensacola, Fla. March 27.-Cleared: Steamers Tevist Dale (Br.). Luke Bre- merhaven; Rags (Nor). Jordan. Aal- borg.
 Galveston. March 27.-Arrived: None. Cleared: Steamer Fl Alba, Quick,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Sailed: Steamers Gallia (Dan.), Pe- dersen, Progresso: Sikh (Br), Atkin- son, Rotterdam via Norfolk: Parismina (Br), Nader. Colon via Port, Barrios; cruiser Bremen (Ger.). Hopman, Ha- Yana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Galveston. March 27.-Arrived: None Cleared: Steamer Fl Alba, Quick, New York.
 Sailed: Steamers Fl Alba, Quick. New York; Italia Qtal.), Baratta, Barcelona and Genoa.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
CIVIC CLUBS GOOD WORK.
Fort Lee to Take Over Our Streets
and PAY Our Policeman.

There was a good sized delegation
of Palisadians at the Wednesday night
council meeting at Fort Lee FEB
ruary "A, composed of committee
from the Civic Club, of which Charles
T. Logan was chairman, and Elmer
Dwiggins, president of the club, a
member. also. The others were -.
A. Corcon, Paul I. Brady, II. u.
Douglas, Emory Douglas, Fred. Bull,
DIR. r. Burton-Opitz, Carl Stulpnage,
Charles Charters, E. Yancey Cohen,
Fred. Gippert, and George H. Frew,
r. B. Brown, several members OF the
committee not being able to attend.
Mayor Abbott gave the committee
a cordial reception IN neat little
speech of welcome, and Chairman
Logan stated briefly that the matters
needing attention were the taking
over the streets, sidewalks and sewers
Of Palisade by the borough, and the
oayment of Officer Carney,s salary.
Talks were made by Mr.. DWiggllns,
Mr.. Emory Douglas, Mr.. Brady, Mr.
Carson and Mr. Bull. Chief OF Police
Kerwein explained the situation to
the council, so far as the police matter
was concerned, and recommended
that the Civic Clubs petition be
granted. Upon vote the council
decided unanimously to accept the
streets. sewers and sidewalks and to
pav the policeman's salary. 1t was
pleasant evenings work, and also
very valuable one Palisades appre-
citation of Fort Lees consideration
&c felt nv everVbOdV
N. B.-Since the above was written
there has been a protest filed with
the council at Fort Lee, relative to
postponing action on acceptance CT
he sewers. People living IN CumDef-
.nede road think a little more time
should be given in which to test the
efficacy of the new cutoff elbow
ever at Bluff road. AS the ordinance
mas only had its first reading, it will
not be pressed till heavy rain again
tests the workings Of the sewer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
FORT LEE WANTS PALISADE.
Possible Action Before New Jersey
Legislature Soon.

The deplorable condition OF certain
sections of Anderson avenue, lying IN
the Borough of Palisades Park, have
again brought forth strong arguments
in favor of again applying to the leg
islation TO pass an act anneX1ng a por-
ton of that borough to Fort Lee. It
has been necessary on several occa-
sions to use a block and fall to pull
wagons and automobiles out OF the
mud and at the present time trafhc
takes to the woods outside the road
to avoid being caught. This road
should be in Fort Lee, for 1t IS OF lit
tie moment to Palisades Park, and OF
vital Importance to Fort Lee.-Fort
Lee Sentinel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Republican Club of Cliffside P,i

At the recent annual meetinga
Republican Club of Cliffside Pui
following officers were elected
COMMITTEES appointed:
President, w. S. B. Dana
president, w. S. B. Dana; fnl
secretary and treasurer, Philip
ards recording secretary, Harq
kan; sergeant-at-arms, Morris H
berg.
Committees: Organization-G
Laird, S. w. Calkins, W. En-
Memberships. Roden, J. Mcl
]. O'Neil, Sr. Ways and Mean;
E. Atwood, DIR. c. Brady,
Meyer. District-G. B. Wheel;
Lind, T. Ghetto. ENTERTAINED
J. Sweitzer, c. w. McClaye,
McElvain. Citizenship. J. M
G. Woodcock, A. r. McElvaln.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Mr.. Paul T. Brady's Mother Injured.

News was received by Mr.. Paul J..
Brady on Sunday morning, March a.
early that his mother, eightythree
wears old, living at Cooperstown, n.
Y. had been the victim of fall in
her home the night before, and had
fractured her hip bone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady caught fast train at noon on
Sunday. Later reports indicate that
the injury was severe, but that the
patient is doing as we'll as could be
expected. Mr. Brady's father is also
living, considerably above eighty.
The borough question is the all
absorbing talk in Palisade just now.
And there is the comedy side, too.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Some Wind at Sixty-Nine Miles.

Some wind, that Of all day, Feb
ruarv 18th. with a gust now and then
for five minutes blowing siXty-nine
miles an hour. A number OF trees
around the Palisades section blew
down. and many branches. A chest
nut tree at the big stairway Leading
to the ferry snapped and went to
pieces, breaking some guy wires ana
destroying an electric light attached
to an iron arm on 1t.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Stiles Dickinson's Drawings.

The New York Star" the new dra..
matte weekly announces series OF
portrait drawings "by Stiles Dickin-
son. the brilliant young American ar
fist" Two recent issues contain eX-
ouisite pencil drawings OF Frances
Star. Mauds Adams, and Ethel Bar
rvmore. Young Dickinson is a
Palisadian, and his work IS wen
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
A Skin Healer and Beautfy

A scratch or a small cut is only
the small ills of life, and a pimple ri
head is but a trifiing Disagreement; vi,
one at times has occasion to wish for /,
and simple treatment for these minor
ances. The prompt results achieved /
cases by DR.. T. FeHr Gomdnfs +
Cream will prove to the most skeptal d.
ing and purifying vitures of this uee
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
Bitten by a Dog.

Miss Carrie Giles was attacked BY
the Foeppel bull dog over at the
Junction March A. He caught Miss
Giles by the ends OF her ringers ana
lacerated them considerably before nc
was pulled off. He was under leash
at the time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01

known here. The two examples
noted above indicate very clear
ly the talent he possesses. There
is an originality and strength about
his drawings which stamp them as
more than ordinarily promising.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-03-01
PALISADE HARD HIT
BY PALISADE PARK.
Banner Borough" CD Decides Not
To Allow Police Protection-Turns
Down Palisade Good and Hard
Finds Old Law Forbidding it-East
End Residents Not at All Pleased.

End Residents Not at All Pleased.
A number of Palisadians and Park
ties representing both sides of the
Borough attended the Council meeting
on Tuesday night to learn the action
taken on the police proposition. 1t
was considered by all the Council and
disposed of by report from ]. 2.
Davis, for the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Davis explained that the Laws
of 1907 directed that any municipality
might organize a police force on the
basis of one officer to every 700 in
habitants This would only permit of
two men to officer the borough. An
other side of the question was the
cost. Two men would mean $500
for salaries, the employment of a
ianitor to care for hall, equipment of
a lookup and board of prisoners.
The years appropriation was only
$Io,o55 In view of these facts, he
moved that the petition be not granted
at present Mr. Lunstedt seconded,
and the vote was unanimous.
Petitions were received from the inn
provement of Liberty place, between
Grand and Hillside avenue.
Judgment bonds of $500 on the
Central boulevard Improvement were
sold to the Palisades Trust & Guar
anty Co, at par with accrued interest
at five per cent.
Collector Brinkerhoff showed cur
rent borough balance OF S3,5I9.5I;
school balance, $3,37o.48; new school,
SIo,354I6 He also submitted the an
nua1 statement which the Finance
Committee will publish.-Englewood
Press.
As might have been expected the
councils action did not please the
residents of Palisade particle. And
if rumor be true. the Palisades Park
people rather rubbed it in on the visit
ing committee it is alleged, by letting
fall some remarks as the committee
was leaving that betokened little
local pride down there in the way of
a smoker or two. Be this as it may,
feeling in Palisade is strong against
the action of the borough officials.
The request is considered most rea-
sonable one here by everybody.
The Palisade Supply Market con-
tinues its hold upon the people. Its
service is the fastest ever, and can
not be excelled
AZ III n D-.Ix,,. M1+La~ T-,;,rad