davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
Cojno to Be Missed.

Clergy Deacon Jones Is dead.
Clersvman'S Wife-He was constant
in his attendance at church. You will
miss him Il great deal. Clergyman
Yes II seems as il l can't preach un-
less l bear his snore.-Woman's Home
Compa mon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25

For a good wholesome. cheap break
fast. always buy Mrs. Austin's pan
cake flour. Your grocer has fresh
supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-25
Soda Water.

Strange to say. what is called soda
water contains not the least particle OF
soda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FOR sA1x.

| U
 FOR sALE---Practicaily new Motorcycle, sts H.P.. belt drive. luggage carrier attachment convertible Into tandem. Equipped with horn. tools. etc. e real bargain at sfzs- Ad-
 dress Motorcycle. care Advertiser. -io-sf
 FOR sALE-Fox terrier puppies sired by "Booxer SprstiinE" winner of first prize
 at late fair in Montgomery, prics e5 each. Also one highly bred Jersey bull. eight
 months old Apply to Miss May Peoples.
 Prattvilie. Ala. Telephons s2-t calls. ie-st
 FOR sALE-At my home . quarter north of
 wire road. nine miles from Montgomery.
 mules. mare, Jersey cows. calves and bull. oxen, hogs. brown 1eahorns. Scotch collie.
 vehicles harness, binder. thrasher. mower.
 rakes stackers stalk cutter. cultiyators. hay.
 rows. gear. tools. hay, corn. oats. househoid
 soeds: prices right for immediate sale J-
 Ala. --io-tf FOR sALE--By o. ]. Prutt. best ash. hick- ory wood and cypress shingles. Phone orr
 ders 10 T. N Pugh. No. is4s. -ie-w No. Smith Premier; both practically new;
 bargain. Address P. o. Box ss, Mcntgomery. Ala. --ie-St
 FOR sALE--Young Kentucky sound and gentle combination saddle and buggy horse. Free driver. splendid under the saddle and sold for no fault, Phone S2ss. s. H. West
 cott. lost
 FOR sALE--Logging teams. two teams. four yoke of oxen each, all young and in good condition. drays. chains. etc. write or call
 on J. '. Propst Piantersviile. Ala. --io-su-ssv-fr-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
TALKS ON TARSUS MAI
LECTURE BY JUDGE SIMPSON SUM-
 DAY NIGHT.
Draws a Striking Parallel In Modern Battle History to Sustain His P0int--G0Od At.
 tendance

Judge R. T. Simpson. Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of Alabama, addressed the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening on "The Man of Tarsus.' Unfavorahie weather was accountable for the small crowd that heard him.
 ''The life of Saul said Judge Simp- son, "was the most remarkable life of suffering and persecution the wtrld has ever seen. "A parallel of his first great deed is almost inconceivable in later history. Picture. for instance, General Grant just before the battle of Appomattox, renouncing his vtctori- ous army and enlisting as a private in the ranks of the remnant of the 4it- tie Confederate army.
 This is what Saul did. Moving te- ward a city that he planned to subject, great change suddenly came over him and he entered the city penitent and humble. He was taken into the house of follower of the Nazarlne. Of the sect he had vowed to obliterate. For this he was persecuted."
 Judge Simpsons address was replete with vivid word pictures of the ancient Greece and the proud and cultured cities of Athens. Alexandria and Tar sus. Three potential forces obtained in those times. he said, Roman power, GreciafrNthought and Jewish religion.
 The address was given under the auspices of the Mems Bible Class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE BUTTS
 IN ON NATIONAL STATUS

Chicago, Dec. 12.--B. B. Johnson, President of the American League, Charles Comiskey, President of the Chicago Americans, and Joe Cantilion. former manager of the Washington Americans, left here today to attend the baseball meetings at New York.
 Before his departure Johnson said he was unalterably opposed to the elec- tion of John M. Ward as the president of the National League. and that he would do everything he could 10 pre- vent 1t.
 Cantillon arrived today from IIick- man. Ky, and immediately left for New York. He said he would make fight for vindication at the American League meeting. Cantillon declared that he was not a traitor. to the League, and that he would make a fight for his rights. He further stated that he would insist upon an investigation of the charges of signal tipping made against the New York by the Wasl- ington team last summer. He en- nouneed he would manage the Minne- apolis American Association Club. ci which he is part owner. next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
COPPER MAN TALKS.
Says Recent Deal is Not Connected
 With Merger.

New York, Dec. 12.--Samuel Unter' meyer. who has been credited with conducting the negotiations for the proposed merger of great copper in- terests as counsel for the Boston Con. solidated Copper Company and others said tonight.
 There Is no basis for the report that the purchase by the Utah Copper Company of the property of the Bos- ton Consolidated Copper Company or its reported merger with the Nevada Copper Company, is a part of general merger of copper properties. It has no relation to any such plan If there be such a plan.
 ''The properties of the Utah and Boston companies adjoin one another, This negotiation to put them together has been under way for three years.
 Although 1t is expected that the annual copper production of the en. larged company will be about 200,000,- 900 pounds that represents less than 10 per cent of the domestic production without taking into account the large foreign output with which the com. pany must compete."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
oren Afric.n Reaa .
FOUR FULL QUARTS
 100 Proof Bottle Tn Bend whisksy
 EXPRESS PAID. ciI Trading Go, Pensaeola, Fia.
MISS ESSIE ST. CLAIR AT THE
 EMPIRE THEATRE THIS WEEK

The. management of the popular Em- pire Theatre presents to the lovers oi amusement today Miss Essie St. Clair whose sweet voice has charmed many Southern audiences. Miss St. Ciair sings all of the latest popular songs and these will be handsomely illus trated on the picture curtain.
 Miss St. Clair comes to the Empire at considerable expense to the manage ment, but It is easily worth the entire cost to any one person who hears neI various daily songs.
 The steady rush at the Empire will continue with heavier patronage dur ing Miss St. Clair's engagement. and you should not miss hearing her eacf day.
 The moving pictures at the Empire are the acme of perfection, and are moi equalled in the city. The Empire wal first to present illustrated songs to tho Montgomery public. and now presents for the first time the female voice witf these beautiful illustrations.
 The class of attractions shown at tht Empire are receiving the favorable en' dorsement of its entire patronage, fol which the management Is grateful.
 Those who failed to see the pictures shown at the Empire Saturday, 'Tht Great Bear Hunt in the Shows of Rus. sia" and By Her Card" New YosR love romance. in which Wall Street brokers and a beautiful actress and wealthy society belle figured, missed { treat.
 Remember that the daily expenditure of only 5 cents affords about forty minutes enjoyment and the pictures arr too fine and educating for any one tt miss. Get the habit. The Empire guarantees your moneys worth. Ge' the habit. Five Gents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
DETECTIVES FIND NO
 TRACE OF BOMB MEN

St. Louis. Mo. DAc. l2.--Detectives working on the two bomb explosion cases here last night have found no trace of the throwers. The ofiice of a weekly paper. devoted largely to criti. cisms of prominent persons. was wreck. ed early in the evening and after 1 o'clock this morning. a bomb was ex- ploded on the front porch of the home of Harry B. Wandell. city editor of an afternoon paper.
 The front doors and windows of the wandell home were blown in but no person was injured. wandell was ip his home at the time.
 The shock of the explosion caused wandell to collapse and tonight he was still confined to his bed. He said he had written for the weekly paper also attacked. but denied his contribu- tions were such as to incite in any person a desire to cause him injury. A note found under the door of the wandell home after the explosion read:
 Fl. w.-Be careful. Next time un. der your chair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
NEWS or UNION SPRINGS.


 Union Springs. Dec 12.-(Special, )--- The following invitations were re- ceiyed in this city today:
 Mrs. John Hixon Peach requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Irene. to Mir. Arthur Henry Feagin. on the even- ing of Wednesday. the 2sth of Decem- Der. at>7 o'clock, in the Methodist Church. Clayton, Ala
 Miss Peach taught in the public school here the past three seasons. MT. Feagin was born and reared in this city and Is associated with S. P. Rasner Jr, in the Dixie Warehouse.
 In an interesting game of football Friday between the Columbus (Ga.l High Scnool and the Union Springs High School the Columbus boys wor by the score of 6 to 6.
 Cotton receipts at this place are very light. Last year the warehouses received about 29.000 bales. while this season they will not receive more than 16,000 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FOUND.

FOUND-That Law does the bess fepeiz worN fn town, grAtes reset. ash flues cisan- Cd. Tiis and brick work speciality. Ring 4i,
 call for Law. --1s-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
MADE BIG PROFITS.
French Syndicate Makes Money seif-
 Snw steel stoek.

French synoseete mahes hoeey seu-
 ing steel stock.
 Paris. Dec. f2.---The syndicate of French banks which was formed last spring with the expectation of listing million shares of steel common stock on the Paris bourse. was dIs- solved a few days ago. after liquldat- ings its hoidinss- The syndicate's profits, according to gossip in man. ciai circieG were large, probably ex- ceeding those of any financial trans actions in which the interested banks have been engaged In recent years.
 It is explained that the syndicate's decision to distribute its Holdings was due to complications. which arose in connection with the proposed listing. especially the delay In the work of the commission appointed by M. Caillaux, the Minister of Finance. to investi. gate the general subject of the appli cation of existing financial laws to the introduction of foreign securi. ties.
 Norman Harjes. IT,. of Morgan Har- jes and Company. confirmed the disso. lution of the syndicate today.
 The proposition to list steel" he said, ''emanated from influential French financial circles. who saw In the introduction of American securi- ties a prospect for renewing the form CT activity of the Paris bourse. and Ut the same time opportunities for ad- vantageous investments for the French public. As the entering wedge. they selected steel common. Steel was thou quoted at 64. It Is now selling at 9l. In the meantime the dividend doubled.
 During this interval, transactions in steel on the New York exchange were considerably larger than those a~. aLxa -Aa would apparently have been more than fulfilled and 1t seems regrettaDis that the French public did not nave t chance to participate in the profits Of the transactions.''
 N. Caiilaux's commission has not yet completed It's report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

FOR sALE--By o. J. Pruitt. best ash. hick- ory wood and cypress shingles. Phone or-
 ders to T. N. Pugh. No. is4s. -ie-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
C.lebrn,e D,.mon. JvhIIe,

New York, Dec. l2.-The Methodist Episcopal churches of New York and vicinity began today their Af- rican mission diamond jubi- lee with special services and collections for mission work in Africa this coming year. It Is expected that announcement will be made here to- morrow that the fund of 3300,0 600, which the jubilee committee asks. has been completed. The jubilee will close to- morrow night with an address by Pres ident Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
wiII Coneer on sarlhe.

Chicago. Dec. l2,-ArbItratIon pro ceedings between the railway genera managers conference committee and the grievance committee of the Switch. mems Union, will begin here tomor' row. It is understood the genera managers will offer mediation undei the terms of the Erdman act, Whether this will be accepted by the switch men Is doubtful. Arbitration proceed inEs will also begin in the dispute be- tween the telegraphers and the Hi. nois Central Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
Fast Expren. neraIlea .

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 12.-The Den yer-Chicago eastbound express on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road was derailed at Exeter, fifty files, west of Lincodn, today, Two passenger cars. the engine, baggage car and mail car left the track and toppled on their sides. Eight passen- gers were injured. only one severely A travelling engineer had his head badly cut and was bruised about the body. A. c. Hoover, travelling man of Sandusky. O.. suffered cuts and bruises. The injuries of the others were slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
Court UphoIds spiIIer.

Panama, Dec. 12.-The Supreme Court decided today that the decree issued by President obaldia, expelifng W. G. Spiller from the country was illegal and ruled that Spiller may re- main in Panama. Spiller was charged with inducing canal laborers to leave the Isthmus and Lieut.. Col. Goethals, chief engineer of the canal, requested the Panama Government to deport Spiller. President Obaldia issued an executive decree. declaring that the en- ticing of canal laborers from the coun- try was misdemeanor. punishable by expulsion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
A.k Concesaions of Pope.

Madrid, Dec. 12.--Thei government ia about to reopen negotiations with the vatican for the reform of the Concor- dat of 1881. which is one of the prin- cipal articles of the liberal program. This had already been unnecessarily attempted by previous liberal minis tries. The notifications sought prin- cipally affect the clauses relating to liberty of conscience and education and limitation of religious orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
FOR RENT-RooMs
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs

FOR RENT-sIx yoom house with all mod.
 ern conyenienees. A22 & Decatur st, phone 1885, 14-su- mo -tn-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
perin DrtnIned in TanGter

TanEier, Dec. 12.-Lawrence Perrin, of Baltimore, whose eccentric actions recently attracted attention in Spain, was detained here last night at the request of representatives of the Unit ed States government pending instruc- tions from the State Department at Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
THREE MEN SUSPECTED.
Police May Have Murderer of Young
 Girl,

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 12.-With the detention today of another suspect three men are now held by the police in an effort to capture the murderer of 13-year-old Helen Brown. whose mis- treated and half-frozen body was found In & truck yard on Jones Street yester. day.
 Captain Mcdonnell. of the detective force, admits that the officers have slight chance of fastening the case or any of the prisoners, but says they will be held for further investigation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
RIG TRADE IN PAPER.
stntlatles Show It's Importance In
 Commerce.

Washington, Dec. 12.-What an i'm portant factor in the commerce of the United States is furnished by paper and its kindred manufactures is shown by fl bulletin just compiled by the bureau of statistics of the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor.
 Imports of paper and products have increased from $3.00O.000 in 1899 to s12.O0O. 900 in. 1909 and the exports have increased at a large rate also.
 During the last ten years. American manufacturers have sold in foreign markets paper. and manufactures val ued at $S0. 900. 900 and during the same period. the United States has spent foI the same products of foreign manu' facturers about S70,QO0, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
.4Firee Cry starts Panic.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 12-A cry of "fire." started when a woman fell down stairs from the balcony of the Majestic Theatre here tonight, caused a panic in the crowded house. Mrs. William Richter. Miss Corrigan and Miss Mary McAfferty were crushed in the crowd and removed in ambulances, and many other women and number of children sustained minor injuries. It took the united efforts of squads from nearby fire and police stations to stop the struggling of the mob. Windows and chandeliers were broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
search for RlncI Fiend.

Moxie. Miss, Dec. 12.-A search is being made in the vicinity of Moxit for a negro who today attempted te criminally assault a young white gir named Tillman in Bond. Miss, ten miles south of this place. The au. thorities there sent word thatst ne- gro was headed in this direction and officers going out from here today met the supposed fugitive. Although they fired ten shots at him. he escaped into the bushess Dogs were secured and put on the trail but they lost it in the dense canebrakes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
MIQUE FINN INSISTS
 HE BE RETAINED

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 12.--Mique Finn, former manager of the Little Rock team in the Southern League. insists that he be retained as man. ager by Chattanooga now owner of the franchise. President Andrews to- day received a letter from Finn in. auiring about his job iead was prompt. ly informed that he had no claim as manager of the Chattanooga team.
 Finn's only recourse Is the courts as he is not recognized by the Ma tional Commission because he Is not player.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
WANTEp--SALEsMEN.

HONEST, Sober salesmen to represent us permanently; excellent opening; experience unnecessary. Salary or commission weekly; N, J. --6-N IF YOU are a traveling man and want good side line. with iiberar commission. write P. o. Box s7l, Anderson. 8. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
A.cIa.Mt.IIv KIIIn Niece

Cairo. Ga. Dec. l2.-While seated at the breakfast table this morning. the little daughter of A. D Crimson, a prominent citizen of this city. was shot and instantly killed by her uncle. The uncle was cleaning revolver in an adjoining room when the weapon was discharged. the bullet passing through the wall and hitting the little girl In the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13

haul cashier for a large mercantile house here, was killed this afternoon during a fox chase near Chapuitepec Park. The horse he was riding strun- bled and the rider was thrown to the ground. He died of concussion of the brafn A f1 hour later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
ACrnn Shootern. Caught

Eleven "crap shooters" in a single haul is the score made by Deputy Sher- ifs McCord and Bridges in North Mont gomery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock All are negroes. They are: John White, Armistead White. Frank Forbes Joseph Odell. Columbus Burnett. John Powell Al Fielding, Augustus Burt George Brown James Harris and Eman- uel Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
TELLS OF NEW COMET.
 -@ PxincetOn Astron0mer Describes His Discovery

Princeton. N. J.. Dec. 12.-Fifty-sis million miles from the earth, its,0o0. 900 miles from the sun. and more thai three times as large as the earth il diameter-these are the facts deter mined by Zacoheus Daniel, '0s gradual student of Princeton University. about the comet which he discovered on De- cember 6.
 Mir. Daniel holds the Taaw fellowship in astronomy, the annual income of s gift of s10.0o0 by Mrs William Thaw of Pittsburg.
 The comet discovered by him last week is his third. The first one, dis covered in June, 1907. Is the most ia nous. AH4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
Seek Alleged siayer |.

Espanola. Fla, Dec. 12.-ofheers are securing the country tonight in search of Lem Baker. who Is charged with killing J B. Todd. section foreman here last night. It Is said that in a fight following a quarrel Baker liter ally beat Todd to death with brass knucks. Baker formerly lived in Bax- ley. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
sIx Nerroen in NIinea.

Weatherport. Ky. Dec. 12.-A rescue party headed by State Mine Inspector Long entered the Baker Mine Of the West Kentucky Coal Company iate to- day in search of six negroes imprison- ed in the second level by debris thrown down by an explosion yesterday. Fire in the mine has been burning steadily and 1t Is hardly probable that the party of vestigators will be able to pene- trate far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
ManaEua OutwardIy reaceful.

wardiy Managua is peaceful. There have been no military preparations and the people appear unconcerned. Band concerts are given daily on the plaza, and to all intents conditions are as they were before the United States de- livered It's final word to Zelaya.
 There is much intriguing. however. among the better classes. and the cafes are the centers of various conspiraeies. The revolntionists in Leon.i Granada and Managua are warning among themselves, each being eager for su- premacy. Those in Managua are open ly declaring that they have been as- sured of the assistance of the United States and they insist upon being per- mitted to choose Zelaya's successor.
 Zelaya declared recently that he was in negotiation with the revolutionists to secure their endorsement of a sue. cessor to the presidency who would be acceptable to all parties and that he had submitted the name of pr. Jose Madriz, judge of the Cartago court. IL Is believed, however, that Dr. Madriz would be objected to by the Granada revoiutionists. It would therefore be dangerous to impose a man endorsed by only one or two factions, as the other factions would likely make this an excuse for a further rising. Dr. Julldn 1Tldbr 1CHcEdt, WuO uaS also been suggested as a possible suc- cessor to zelaya, would be powerful enough to crush an uprising in event of his selection. but 1t Is understood he is not favored by the United States.
 Resembles Bay of Naples.
 The quiet harbor of Corinto, at which the British survey ship Shearwater has just arrived. and the Mexican warshir General Guerrero Is momentarily ex. pected, with the volcano Fl Vajo in the back ground, has a semblance to low island. overgrown with mangroves, and is connected with the mainland bv a railroad bridge.
 The harbor IS commanded by the old Fort Cardon, with handful of bare. footed soldiers, who are adorned witt two garments of blue. with pink trim. mings. cartridge belts. bayonets and old model rides.
 On the approval of the commandant of the port. intending railroad passen gers may secure local passport. The inhabitants are alert. intelligent and outwardly happy. The coffee and SUI gar cane harvest Is beginning to be hampered by lack of labor. The mer have been drafted into the army ane hundreds of women and children are engaged In the harvesting work.
 notwithstanding the fact that the men have been compelled to take up arms. the revolutionary trouble and the impending trouble with the United States gives the people of Corinto and the surrounding districts little thought. It Is so in practically every section ot Nicaragua, as revolutionary movements are by no means uncommon and the extent of the present rising is not en. tirely comprehended.
 At Managua, zelaya Is surrounded by three classes of allies, first, his rel atives. who hold many of the offices second. various foreigners who are fir a measure Zelaya's partners. and third the members of his government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-13
ALLEGED SLAYER IN JAIL.
ConGesses to Murder, But Claims Self
 Defense.

Central, Dec 12.-(Special.) )--Jim Canady, the negro who shot and killed Alonzo Dorset at Twin Ferry a few miles from here yesterday evening, has been placed in jail at Gadsden.
 The shooting followed an alteFcation between the two men over trivial matter Canady is said to have fired the first shot and continued to fire as his victim turned and fled towards his home.
 Dorset's body was found lying in the public road next morning. Canady ad- mIts the shooting but claims self de- fense