davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

2 horn tcinbranb. = Sn
Solge zines hefefteu Shornlteins
ertItnno geItern gormittoe i'm Sauic
oes Solepb 6. Senrpk Nr. 529, WeIt.
Grantlinltrobe, Elm %tSeuer, bas $40
SdoOen anriGtete. Som Selermel.
Ger Nr. 32f, Gde 6ranflin. unb
Green. StrdBe, wuroe Ole Ieilertpebr
aiarmirt, weld)e Die 6lammen ihnel
n%nterbriidtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Nns ben @erihten.

Der Sabtler'ide MotlaB IN 80 Sob.
rem bon $33,S00 oui $685. 800
aitgemobien. - Nube3u bunoert
Grbeu erbolten iest ibren gn.
tbeiI. = Siimelier 1pelbed III.
ter p~orIGufiger 'Nnflage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
CONSULAR GUARD WILL
UNITE TO PROTECT SHAW

St. Petersburg. July 1s-The For
eign once has received no dispatches
from Teheran regarding the entry Of
the Nationalist forces into the Persian
capital and the only information here
tofore, aside from the dispatches from
London, IL a brief telegram from the
Russian Consul at Ispahan announcing
the simple fact that the Nationalists
were In the capital.
Whether or not the Russian military
expedition, the advance guard Of which
Is at Kasvin. win advance to Teheran.
Is left to the discretion of the Rus
sian Charge d'Anaires at the Persian
capital who IL authorized to summon
the troops II he finds 1t advisable.
It Is regarded here as quite proba-
BILE that the Shah will seek refuge
either at the British or Russian lega-
tion and IL the ruler does take this
step 1t will be considered equivalent to
abdication. The Anglo-Russian con-
sular guards will unite to portect him
at whichever legation he takes refuge.
The new Turkish consulate at Uru-
miah has sent the Turkish troops from
the city to their former position, and
he has discontinued the agitation
against the Russians inaugurated and
conducted by his predecessor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
WITH CosSACKs
PROVES INEFFECTIVE

London, July ia special dispatch
from Teheran says that the National
lists attacked the Cossacks in the bar
racks and artillery square for two
hours tonight without succeeding in
capturing the positions. The combat
was fierceiy waged. the Cossacks us
ing shrapnel. A body OF the Shah's
troops, a dispatch says. IL coming from
Shahabad by forced marches to the as
sistance Of the Royalists.
There Is little sympathy in England
for the Shah, who according to reports
from Persia stands q good chance OF
losing His throne. Great Britain In
conjunction with Russia consistently
urged him to re-establi the constitu-
ton. the failure to do which has placed
him In his present uncomfortable posi-
ton.
Great Britain's further action will
be confined strictly to safeguarding
British interests. II is believed that
Russia will act similarly and unless
foreigners In Teheran are considered
to be- In danger she will not allow her
troops to interfere in any way In the
present crisis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
kIR COURSE SOUGHT
|DU4uRNMENT TO BE ASKED FOR
TRAINING GROUND.
1meoss VIII Be Drilled IN Handling Of
AefoD1ane--Oryflle wright Fails
% Make suecessful
.kN Flight.

IA Washington, July l3-Orville Wright
IHiled to rise In his effort to make
hight today at Fort Myer. The aero
HIane landed at the end of the field.
Wilbur and Orville Wright. accom-
panied by Lieuatenant Lahm OF the
signal corps, who is to be trained In
the handling OF the aeropiane. today
Inspected the county surrounding
washington In an effort to. find
large clear field where the officers can
oe Instructed with less danger than at
Fort Myer. The wrights are in favor
Of the selection OF place in the West.
which could be made a permanent
trnining grounds. They also want a
place which is less accessible to the
public
III there IL large crowd present
expecting to see a flight, the-beginner
Il likely to have his judgment infiu-
ehced and make a flight when he
ought to stay on the ground" said Or
willie Wright In explanation.
a new aeroplane of the monoplane
type and embodying several novel fea-
turss, IL being built in Washington by
John II. Smiley of Bridgeport. Conn.
The monoplane is 81 feet across from
tip 70 tip of its wings. It has maxi
mum depth from front to rear of Ave
feet and weighs only ESQ pounds with
an lS-horse power motor installed. one
OF its unique features IL the position
Of the propeller. which is placed In the
exact center Of the machine. A new
method of control Is used. consisting
OF two planes in front of the machine,
working at different angles and con-
trolling both the lateral and vertical
movements OF the aeroplane. Smiley
mas made gliding experiments and
expects his monoplane to develop great
speed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
NEGREss ACCUSED OF
ARSON rs BOUND OVER

Matte Williams, a negress, living
ION the Belser and Davis farms, near
Pike Road. fifteen miles from Mont
Eomery. was yesterday given pre-
1imfnary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Belser. on the charge of arson
In the first degree. The evidence which
was adduced from the witnesses caused
the justice to bind the negress over to
await the action by the grand jury in
the sum Of $500. The bond has not
been made.
1t appeared from the evidence given
IN the Justices court yesterday that
the negress had quarreled with an
other tenant of the Belser and Davis
farms about a trivial matter. and had
made yelled threats against him. A
few days later. Thursday of last week,
the house OF the tenant was burned to
the ground, and all the household goods
lost The tenant himself barely es-
capped from the house in time to save
his life.
All evidence seemed to point to Mat
tie Williams as having set fire to the
house, and Justice Belser bound her
evorsto await action by the grand fury.
Notifying the county jail authori-
ties, Deputy Sheriff Bill Frizzle made
the trip to IKE Road yesterday morn
ing. returning with his prisoner yes
terday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hsrsby given that application
viii be mada 70 the Legislature Of Alabama
the aovsrnor. Tor the passage Of an sct
In substance ~ follows:
An ACT.
manufacture. sale or other disposition within
the limits OF Montgomery County. snd to
provide Licences therefor
turs Of Aisbeiha. that II shall be lawful for
any person, arm. corporation. Aor assoctetion
TO manufacture. sell or otherwise dispose Of
near beer within the limits Of Montgomery
section o. That the provisions Of this act
shall not repeal amy local law which pro-
change S or giving Away Of Of. any. alcoholic.
spirttuous vinous. or malt liquors. or tntox-
icating bitters. or beverages. or other liquors
which II drunk to excess VIII produce In
toxieation. which applies to any particular
LEGALITY in Montsomery County,
tion Or assocission that shall sell. or other
icsnse therefor for the he. use Of the stats Of
or ma r
therefor for the use Of the state of Five
section T. All persons. firms. corporations
section to pay license for the use Of the
e a esn.. sss n:s q e the
County Of Montgomery.
Section s. That the term near beer a.
IN ss sa Thss sa nos
more than three per cent. Of alcohol by
weight
section O.. That an laws or part. q law:
the same are/ hereby repealed.
Section z. That this act shall 90 into
effect immediately upon Its approval BY the
Governor.
--Wed-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
SENATORIAL PRIMARIES
WANTED BY BRYAN

Lincoln, Neb.. July 13-william J.
Bryan today addressed letter to Pres
ident Taft. asking him to allow the
people to vote on popular election Of
Senators. Mr.. Bryan says:
president Taft:
Now that the States are going to
vote on the ratification of the amend
ment specifically authorizing an income
tax why not give them a chance to
vote on an amendment providing for
the election of United States Senators
by popular voter In your speech OF
acceptance you said that you were per-
sonally inclined to favor such a change
in the Constitution. Would this not
be an opportune time to present the
subject to Congress? Two constitu.
tional amendments, one authorizing in
come tax and the other providing for
the popular election OF Senators would
make your administration memorable
and>I pledge you whatever assistance
1 can render in securing the ratifica-
ton of these amendments.
with great respect. Z am.
Yours truly.
william Jennings Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
OPEN BIG CONVENTION

Boston. July. 1s.-with the ceiebra-
ton of mass In the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross. this city. the sixth annual
convention OF the Catholic Educational
Association was opened today In the
congregation were many OF the most
distinguished educators of the Roman
Catholic Church. Including presidents
and professors of the Catholic colleges
of the country and clergymen and
laity associated with educational work.
Practically all Of the Catholic educa-
tiopal institutions in the United States
are represented. A number of nuns
connected with the converts and acad-
emies are In attendance.
At the mass the association was for
mally welcomed by Archbishop VIM. H.
OConnell, Of the arch diocese OF Bos-
ton. The purpose of the association
is to bring closer cooperation among
Catholic educators and yearly inter-
change of plans and suggestions for
promoting the ideals OF the church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14

i've BsrthoIdt. Gained At the white
House today to bespeak the Presi-
dents confederation Of en- Invitation
which will formally be extended next
wSsk to- visit St. Louis. The Missouri
delegation 10 particularly anxious that
the President should be In st. Louis
to be held October TO .. They would
like to have the President make the
trip down the Mississippi River to
New Orleans, arriving ct the latter
city In time to attend the Deep Wa
terways Convention. These plans do
not coincide with the Presidents how
ever.
The President has definitely decided
to spend three days in the Yosemite
Valley He 10 being strongly urged
to visit Charleston, q. c.. on the occa-
sion Of his swing through the South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
LIVES AS BACHELOR
Family AZ sunsner HsuAs enA nxees-
tavs Seems 10 Bntey Keepane
Bachelef oaarters In
Washington.

Washington. July 13.-President
Taft. the summer bachelor OF tho
white House, Is sharing the fate OF
many other government omciais ana
washington residents whose families
have gone away to the mountains or
seashore. The President 10 taking the
situation philosophicaily and does not
seem greatly to mind the hot weatner
ana IL reading daily with great delight
letters from Beverly which tell Of the
rapid Improvement in Mrs. Tafts
health.
Living bachelor fashion At the
White House Is not fraught with the
same discomforts that beset the more
man who has his home "ciosed up on
him" when his wife goes away ana 10
compelled TO seek food and lodgings as
best he may. The President ana Mrs.
TAFT divided the White House help
when the occupancy Of the Beverly
cottage was begun, 30 the President 10
well taken care Of and domestic at
fairs at the White House run on much
the same.
The president. however. allowed
Mrs. Taft to take the "first cook" TO
Beverly. while he makes himself con-
tent with the second cook" The sec
ond cook IL a legacy from the Roose-
veit administration, q negro girl nam
cd Mary, who halls from Old Virginia
and whose sway over the White House
kitchens now IL complete. Mary has
few peers as cook. The President
IL entertaining many luncheon and
dinner guests during his bachelor days
and the second cook 10 providing
menus. which few imported chefs could
hope to equal.
The President has happily solved the
problem OF disposing Of the long ev-
enings by taking long automobile
rides about the city and suburbs. He
usually starts out on these trips about
$3.50 o'clock, returning to the White
House at II o'clock or afterward. Capt.
Archibald Butt, the Presidents aide.
10 always his companion on these
journeys and usually the President tel
ephones an invitation to some cabinet
oficer, Senator or Representative and
stops at the latter's house or club to
pick him up
Arising at about o'clock the Pres
ident devotes nearly an hour with
dumbelIs. pulley weights and other
forms Of exercises prescribed for him.
He breakfasts slowly and usually
alone. although during the past day
or two he has had guest from among
the conferees. During his morning
meal and for half an hour or 30 at
terward. the President reads the news
papers. Between $50 and 10 O'Clock
he begins his busy day in the execu-
tive Offices. At 1850 comes luncheon
at the White House always with some
invited guest for company. The AFTER
noon is devoted to golf. for the Pres
ident- hopes to play every afternoon
that he remains in Washington. Din
ner always finds guests assembled and
usually II Is an informal and delight
full meal which begins a little after
Z o'clock and continues for an hour
and a half.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
Deny Keefe q seat.

Galveston Texas, July 1S.-Some-
thing OF a sensation was created, by
the credentials. COMMITTEES Of the In
transitional Longshoremen's Convention
here yesterday when 1t was announced
that Daniel F. Keefe. former president
OF the association. but now Commits
sioner Of immigration ana Naturai-
cation. whose appointment last De-
cember caused friction In labor coun-
ellis, would be denied seat In the
convention. Objection was raised to
him by delegates declaring Keefe no
longer was an active worker in the
union, consequently when Keefe ar
rives in Galveston Wednesday he will
be but a guest of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
SPY SHOOTS SAXON
MOBILE OFFICER ASSAULTED Al
PRICHARDss.
Prohibition Law Causes shcoting
Scrape In Suburbs Of Mobile
Dealer Resents Methods
OF Deputy.

Mobile. July 1a.-tspecial IA
white man named Saxon. who runs
store at Pritchards and sells soft
drinks. was shot in the mouth to-
night.
The trouble occurred in the estab-
lishment of Saxon, who was shot by
Deputy Bohlman. who has charge Of
the Pritchard section of the county.
and is employed by Sheriff Drago.
At a late hour tonight the sheriff
gave the following version Of the
trouble:
Complaints have been made Of vio-
lations Of the prohibition law and per-
sons getting whiskey from Saxon at
Pritchards. Bohlman had special in
structions to watch the man and get
the names OF persons to be used as
witnesses in to event that he was
convinced that the prohibition laws
were being violated. Bohlman walked
up to the counter where drinks were
being sold and asked for a cold one.'
He was not expecting any assault to
be made upon him. He states that
Saxon reached under the counter and
picked up a bottle of beer or piece of
steel and struck him a terrific blow
in the face, knocking him to his knees
and staggering him, breaking his nose
and cutting his forehead severely.
Believing that the assault was going
to be continued. he drew his pistol, and
fred the bullet. striking Saxon in the
mouth and lodging in the jaw bone.
Deputy Sheriff Bohlman came to
town Immediately after the shooting.
which is said to have taken place at
7:35 O'Clock, he reporting at the jail
at 1880 o'clock.
Saxon is not dangerously wounded.
He was brought to the city and placed
in a local infirmary. Bohlman was at
tended by q surgeon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
NOTICE.

Notioe IL hereby given that application
will be made 10 the Legisiature OF Alabama
at its next special Ssession when called by
the Governor, for the passage OF an act In
substance a. follows:
AN ACT.
To authorize the manufacture. sale or ofh-
er disposition Of vinous, and malt liquors
within the limits Of Montgomery County.
Section /. Be II enacted by the Legisia-
ture of Alabama, that 1t shall be lawful
for any person. firm. corporation, or asso-
citation. TO manufacture. sell or otherwise
dispose Of any yinous or malt liquors within
Section Q. That the provisions OF this act
shall not repeal any local law which pro-
hibits the manufacture. sale, barter. ex-
change or giving away of any alcoholic.
spirifuous. vinous. or malt liquors or In
toxfcating bitters, beverages. or other
liquors or beverages by Whatsoever, name
called which II drunk to excess will pro-
ducs intoxication. which applies to any par
ticular locality in Montgomery County.
Section 3. That all laws parts of laws
which CONFLICT with the provisions Of this
act be. and the same are hereby repealed.
section 4. That this act shall 20 into
effect Immediately upon It's approval BY the
Governor.
--Wed-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that application will
be made TO the Legislature Of Alabama at
its next special session when called BY the
Governor. for the passage OF an act In sub
stance a. foliows:
AN ACT.
To authorize the manufacture. sale or 9TH
or disposition OF alcoholic. spirituous vinous.
and malt liquors within the limits Of Mont
section j. Be Il enacted BY the LegisIa-
ture OF Alabama that II shall be lawful for
any person. snrm. corporation. or association,
TO manufacture, sell or otherwise dispose
OF any alcoholic. spirituous. vinous. or malt
liquors within the limits Of Montgomery.
County.
shall not repeal any local law which pro-
hibits the manufacture. SALE barter. ex-
change. or giving away OF any alcoholic.
spirituous, vinous. or malt liquors or intoxi-
eating bitters, or beverages. or other LIQUORS
or intoxicating bitters. or beverages. or other
LIQUORS or beverages by whatsoever name
called which II drunk to excess will pro-
duce intoxication. which applies 70 any par
ttcuiar locality in Montgomery County,
Section 3. That all laws or parts OF laws
which conflict with the provisions OF this
act be and the same are hereby repealed.
section 4. That this act shall go into
eject immediately upon its approval BY the
Governor.
-wed-At If.ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
DOGS MUST FURNISH FUNDS.
Georgian Turns to CANNES to Replen-
fsh Treasury

Atlanta, Ca, July l3-Any Georgian
who wants to keep a dog after Septem-
Der will have to pay the State 81. so
for the privilege, n a bill introduced In
the House today. passes.
since Georgia 10 financially embar-
raised, any plan for increasing the rev.
enue Is hailed with delight.
eThe law makes the constable of eacf,
township responsible for the enforce
ment of VI, and also provides that he
shall not only kill all unlicensend pups
but bury them under at least two feet
of earth" Dogs under three months
of age are exempt.
The a1thor says frankly that the
State must have the money now that
the liquor revenue is no more and that
dogs are a luxury. anyhow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
GREAT aDRUMMERSn OF THE PAST
Marshall Field Knew a'rhe Road" From
Personal Experience.

Forrest Crissey in the July Everybody's
Marshall Field was a commercial
traveller; so were John Wanamaker and
Tom Murry, So also were Dwight L..
Moody, the great evangelist, and Rich
ard Golden, the famous English states
man and writer. Ex-Governor Frank
Black of New York folio we'd the road''
with his sample cases before beginning
his legal and political career. Walter
d. Moody, one of the chief executives
Of the Chicago Association of, Com
merce and author of Men Who Sell
Things" was for fifteen years road
salesman. This list might be extended
almost indefinitely.
Occasionally the commercial traveller
leaves the road to enter one of the pro-
fessions. Milton J. Foreman. one of
the leaders of the Chicago bar. presi-
dent of the Chicago Charter associa-
ton, alderman and q power In local
politics, was "star" hat salesman and
took his lawk books on the road with
him until he was well grounded in the
rudiments OF the profession.
Another commercial traveller, Charles
NJ Crewdson, took a course in the Uni
versity OF Chicago after be was mar
rted. There he became Interested in
EsyptoiOgy and later. between his
regular. commercial trips on the road.
visited Egypt and studied the ancient
ruins at arst hand. This brought him
into print in series OF travel articles
and he found that he could write. and
write well. Later he began to draw
upon his experience as a commercial
traveller for literary material and scor-
ed q sucvcess and national reputa-
ton. But he resolutely withstood all
temptations to be drawn away from
the road. His work kept him in touch
Aa ~ M FatRa 40
his alert eye caught sight of the OPP
portunity to start a novel business en-
terprise on the side. His road part
ner" became his actual partner in the
new enterprise. Their work for their
respective houses took them where
they most needed to go in the inter
est of their private venture. Today
one Of these men draws a salary OF
$4,000 and the other little less than
that, while their private venture prob
ably yields them more than they earn
from their regular calling.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
BELIEVE ELSIE SIGEL
A VICTIM OF P0IsoNS

New York, July IA chemical an
alysis bN Prof. George A Ferguson
Of Columbia University. has detected
the presence of poison in the vital
organs of Elsie Sigel.
This disclosure confirms the evidence
submitted to the police that q China
man tried to buy poison at o drug
store near the Chinese restaurant over
which the girl was murdered and that
this effort to procure the poison was
made ON the day before Elsie Sigel
was killed. Another drug store near
the restaurant filled q prescription for
Chinaman for a powerful irritasat
poison the night before the girl was
murdered.
The result of the chemical analysis
on the viscera is absolute proof to the
police that Elsie Sigel was poisoned
before her body was strapped up and
placed in the trunk.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-14
RETURNS TO FAMILY;
FINDS ANOTHER MAN

bloomsbury, Pa, July 1s.-After
more than twenty yetrs of adventure
during which he wandered as far as
Honolulu and supported himself prin-
ripally by sign painting and paper
hanging, the Rev. John Taggart,
Methodist minister who was thought
10 have been drowned in the Johns
town flood of 1889 returned to his home
here today.
Taggart found that bis wife had
married John Van Horn during his abb
sence and has a 7-year-old son and
1s-year- daughter, but that Van
Horn Is in jail. Mrs. Van Horn was
overjoyed to see her former husband