davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Pensacela Chaef Chosen.

Chief of Police Sanders has been named as one of the committee on safety at the approaching reunion of Confederate Veterans at Mobile. and has been notified of his appointment by Chief Vincent Giblin, of Mobile. The latter had the selection of this which is composed of de- tectives and chiefs of several South ern cities, and he selected the local chief as one of the members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Knights to Tnitiate.

Mobile, Nov. e.--(special) Mobile Lodge No. s7, Knights of Pythias. will initiate a class of thirty on December T. This is the largest class apply ing for initiation into the order here in many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
wi.s in Concordia Hunt.

Tn the annual hunt of the Concor- dia Club. which concluded this morn ing when the last member reached the city. team No. 2 had . walkover, win ming from its rival by over 5000 points. The members of team No. went far into the country after deer and turkey. expecting to win. by bag ging half a dozen deer, but failed to get even one. The members of the other hunting team contented them selves with quail and doves. with the result that they won out with ease, and will enjoy game supper with all necessary refreshments tomorrow night at the expense of the losers. Some high scores were made by in- diyiduals, especially in shooting game which made small counts. Louis Marzeni in one days hunting, 4S doves. 1e quail. 9 larixs and one rab- bit. Sheriff Van Pelt was second, getting almost as much as Marzoni. A total of about $50 birds were bag ged by all of the hunters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Barton Alumni Meet :.

The Barton Alumni Association held meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock which was largely attended. The pro- gram consisted of songs. recitations, duets and readings. Those taking part were Mrs. John L. Moulton, Mrs. Mau1 E. Truitt. Miss Carrie Powers, Dr. Stephen F. Hale, Miss Louise Berry, Miss Anna Enderle and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
GIVE ANNUAL BALL.
Knishts of Columbus Are Hosts ts
 Many

. knfghts of Columbus Are Hosts te
 Many.
 Mobile. Nov. 2s.-(Specia1. )--Mobiie Council No. 6ee Knights of Columbus. gave their annual bali tonight at Knights of Columbus hail and the members and those present enjoyed the occasion. The ball room was decorat- ed in red. white and blue bunting. the colors of the order. and American flags. The following committees was Tn charge of the affair: J H. Glennon, Chairman: Messrs. V. P. Horress and Vance A. Gunnison.
 The Central Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for ne- groes. now Tn session here. went on record today in favor of the adoption of the amendment and adopted a res-. olution that the conference adjourn in time for the members to go home and vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
NrN. Grav Vmlured.

Mobile, Nov 26.--(speciai)-Mrs William Gray, an aged woman, an ln- mate of the Benevolent Home sos- tained badly sprained les this morn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

Only 0ns "BROMO oUTNINE. That fs LAXATIVE BROMO QuINrNE Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Day. 15c. sst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
FIRE LOSS AT OGDEN ANNEX OF HOUSTON HOTEL IS
 BURNED.
Sheriff Drago Has Arrested Two Ne- ' groes Suspected of Having
 Murdered J. W, Tillman ts at Tsbeoss4Re = E n gT e

Mobile. Nov 2s.-- Special l--The an- mex of the Rolston Hotel. on the beach front at Coden. was destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock last night. entailing 8 loss of s1,500, with no insurance.
 The place had not been occupied by any one since the summer months and the supposition is that rats carried matches into the attic and caused them to ignite. The main hotel was not damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

i OLD wEBwOOD WHISKEY.
 Every DrDp Whfskcy. { Full Quarts s4.0O. Express Paid. Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

John Faust, bay man. was arrested this afternoon on the charge of as- sauft with intent to. murder. It is all legged that tne is the man who assault ed Dr. .gJohn Epps Curing the early part of the week. Faust Is held with out bond. as the condition of Epps is serious. No motive Is known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

D. M. Hatton. negro lawyer, who has been arrested twice recently on the charge of practicing law without 8 license. was fined $10 and costs in the Recorders court this morning because he had neglected to obtain a license after being notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
DrsS~e csis.e.

Mobile. Nov. 2s--tspeciaD- Mrs. lef5nAn Meyer was the attractive hos { EoSn for the meeting of the Bridge E1n1ua this afternoon. The prize was . mfesfon lamp, which was eagerly Dt9ye0 for by the guests Mrs. Moog q Montxomery. Mrs. Fiebelman of Uemopoiis Mrs. Haverman. Mrs rriedenthaI. the members and the sub ufixu<ss, Misses Sadie Meyer, Lena Hanaw. xerline Well and Mrs. Alfred
 The Daneinw Club.
 The young crowd are responsible for a number of dances this season aud the New Club, organized by Miss Annie Lon Rafield and Miss Tremnlet Hoixborn, which is composed of about thirty young boys. each of whom has the privilege of inviting one school { xiri friend. gave It's first dance most eu8cessfuliy this evening at German s He130f Hall. These dances will be held the last <Friday in each month ani the reception committee this evening was M M Riley. E. c. Maxon- ]. Alfred CoAfct.s Carl Holzborn and Robsrt Aidrfdxe.
 The chaperons are Mir. and Mrs. 31orace Turner. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred white. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. < 1xT- anu 1dfs- EaTl JSuks, NIT ana MITE LesIfe Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Rafield, Mir. and Mrs G K. Sossaman. Mrs. o. T. Arnold and Mrs stephen Darby.
 Kappa Delta.
 The Kappa Delta met this after noon with Miss Etta Lambert at 3.30 o'clock. The study for the year was begun at this meeting. The papers on the social and economic problems were taken from "The Challenge of the City, and the readings and teachings en city mission work were from the magazine "The Survey" which deals with these questions.
 Personal Notes.
 Mir. Frank Horton sailed today for Honduras and on his return expects to 60 to New York.
 Hrs. Moeg of Montgomery is here on A visit to Mrs. H. Havenman.
 Mrs. Febelman of Demopolis Is here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

FOUR FULL QUARTS
 100 Proof Bottle In Bond Whiskey
 t3.7S
 EXPRESS PAID. sreil Trading Co.,, Pensseeis, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

J. w. Coons, Of this city, today re- ceived a telegram announcing the sui- eide of his brother. J A.. Coons, in Hot Springs The deceased almost severed his jugular vein. according to reports. He is to be buried in Hot Springs t-a s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
EsGINEEa scALDED.
Engine Topples Into Fit sf Turn-Ta.

Pensacola Fla. Nov. 2s.--(specIal) ] --Engineer Butler. of this city, was badly scalded and otherwise injured early this morning at River Junction when the engine of the eastbound pas senger train which left here yester- day afternoon at o'clock for Jackson vile. overturned. The engineer. was placing his engine on the. turn-table when the latter was not in position, and the big machine toppled over on its side. The fireman escaped without Injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Ksppa Delta.
Rnraanal Nafea.

Mir. Frank Horton sailed today for Honduras and on his return expects to 60 to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

Mrs. Febeiman of Demopolis is here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

Nrs Moog of Montgomery is here on visit to Mrs. H. Havenman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24
P|SH, TUsH THREE TIMES TUsH, SAYS
 MILES
VETERAN INDIAN TIGHTER HAS MADE ROOSEVELT RIDE
 OPERA BoUFFE.

NEW YORK, February 23.--General Nelson A. Miles returned from Europe a few days ago, and when the reporters swarmed over the side of the incoming steamer to interview the notables aboard, there stood the veteran Indian fighter up along side of the rail- The reporters told him about President Roosevelt's "wonderful' feat of rid. ing horseback distance of ninety. eight miles in seventeen hours. "Pish, tush, and three tushes," said the old general. "That s nothing. once rode hostile country, through the snows to it, just to show how easy it is, I might do the same thing again" Un- til General Miles punctured it with a tale of real riding, the exploitation of President Roosevelts s horseback trip into Virginia was along the lines of the greatest achievement of it's kind in history. As matter of fact, Roose- welt s ride would have been considered a mere afternoon jaunt by the sort of men who developed horseback riding in this country to a fine science.
 It has been but few weeks since the Nevada Mining News, in its by the. byc columns, told the tale of some of the real horseback riders of America the men of the pony express, who an nihila.:dd distance between St. Joe, the eGhy western frontier post, and the Pa. ciic slope. The pony @xnrecs5o riders were without equal in their day, ari their performances have been unrivaled to this time, for speed, grit and human endurance. Tho stories of what they did seems almost incredible, and were it not for the fact that we know that the man who has furnished us the his. tory of few of them knew them per sonally, and had authenticated their performances, they would seem alto. ,gcther too preposterous to be given tpaco in a reputable newspaper.
 Sam Hamilton, on of these riders, each day made the trip between Sacra. mtnto and Fort Churchill, distance of 18J miles, in schedule time of IS hours and 20 minutes, his route car. wing him from the valley of the Sac rlm',nto, over the high Sierras and out ul,or the Nevada desert. Bob Haslain, aroi her of the pony riders, made reg uhu daily trip from Fort Churchill to Smhh's Creek, l20 miles. On ono oc- cashn, Haslam rode from Virginia City to Smiths creek, l85 miles, and after an Hours sleep rode the return trip, covering 370 miles with only one hour out If the saddle, and made the round trip ''n schedule time. This performance was especially notable because the 120 miles lying between Fort Churchill and Smith s Creek was through country
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24

five miles down stream and was not recovered until next day. Drift wood was hurled up by the raging waters on the bridge in Broad street; the candy shop south of the bridge was lifted from its foundations and thrown into the entrance of Barclays stables, and all along the course of the creek buildings were damaged or moved from where they had been planted.
 That similar conditions will obtain this year is anything but foregone conclusion, the old timers say. It all depends on whether the weather Man sees fit to send a warm rain to this part of Gila county. It may be that gentle sunshine will last for several weeks, melting the snows gradually, the wise ones explain, and easily relieving the hills and mountains of their load of congealed wctnoss, as has been the caee in so many previous years, keep ing the creek running as it is now for weeks and weeks, and it may be that the melting will set in with rush. The size will be guided accordingly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24

infested by hostile Indians. The regu lar daily performance of H. Richardson was to ride from Ruby Valley to Camp Floyd, distance of 1S5 miles. These men rode the extreme western. end of the pony express route-rode it through ninety miles in nine hours, and if put of mountains and the sands of the desert, and rode it without any accom- paniment of newspaper reporters or snapshot photographers. It was their daily business.
 Over the eastern end of the pony ex. press route, the two most famous pony riders were Johnny Moore and Bill Cody Buffalo Bill D. with the record for the most wonderful performance in pony express annals held by the latter Johnny Moore rode from Muddy Sta. tion in Western Nebraska to Julesburg. On one occasion he had finished this ride, and finding at Julesburg an inn portant government dispatch that had 10 be speeded eastward, and there being no rider ready to take it on it's way, Johnny Moore rester seven minutes after his ride into Julesbarg, then flung himself upon horse and was away. He arrived at Muddy Station, having ridden the round trip of 280 miles in precisely l5 hours and 40 minutes. Bill Cody's daily ride was from Red Butto on the Platte to Three Crossings on the Sweetwatcr, and his schedule re. quired him to ride fifteen miles an hour, through a country filled with hostile Indians. Cody once rode from Three Crossings to Red Butte, and there be. ing no rider at the latter place to take the budget out, he continued on for another eighty-fve miles and then rode back to Three Crossings, covering a to. tai distance of 322 miles on schedule time and without being out of the sad. dle except to change mounts.
 General Miles was in the western country about tho time theso pony ex. press riders were making and breaking such riding records as the world has never known since, and was familiar with some of the stories of these per. formances. In the knowledge of them, and of his own riding feats, he was li- censed to pooh-pooh Theodore Roose- velt's widely advertised achievement on horseback. MT. Roosevelt, according to reports, is but fair horseman. Ger. tainly his performance of riding ninety eight miles in seventeen hours, having four mounts, was nothing to especially commend him; he broke no records and established no new standards.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24
'EXPOSITIONBUILD LETED
Structures for the Alaska-Y Yukon-Pacific Fair to be Held in Seattle

the State building, which is another of the permanent structures, is making as rapid progress.
 All of the other counties are hurry ing their work and no delay is expected on account of any of them.
 William Hutchinson, commissioner of expositions for the Dominion of Canada, has recently arrived from London, where he had charge of Canada g exhi- bit at the Franco British exposition, just closed. The same exhibit is now en route to Seattle and Canada 's hand. some building will be ready for it when it arrives. The Dominion appropriated $l00,000 for building and exhibit and as the expense of collecting the exhi- bit has already been cared for, the major appropriation is going into the building. Commissioner Hutchinson will remain in Seattle dafing the com struction of the building and for the greater part of the exposition period.
 Besides the Dominion exhibit, Brit ish Columbia is expected shortly to be- Stu Woih uu ltS tAuADlL anu Alutfld, Saskatchewan and Yukon are already busy. All told the expenditure of the Dominion and its provinces will not fall short of half million dollars.
 Massachusetts has made its appropri- ation and it's commissioners will arrive very soon to remain throughout the ex- position. Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska are now working out the details of their representation and Colorado and Idaho legislators are doing the same thing. South Carolina has already completed it's arrangements and Texas is preparing to expend contributed fund of $25 900 having followed the lead of Chicago in this respect. Commissioner James B. Nickel, who is now in Minnesota, after touring the northwestern states in be- half of the exposition, writes that he is confident that Utah, Wyoming and Ne. vada will also be among those present when the bell taps and the president presses the golden key.
 The electric installation is practicai. ly complete; the water and sewer sys. tems are finished and the street and boulevard paving is quite up to the rest of the work. The landscapiDg and formal gardens are rapidly taking form and already an idea is to be had of their summer magnifeenee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24

SEATTLE, February 23.-If the present rate of progress be maintained, and there is no intention that it shall be otherwise, the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition can be opened, complete in every detail, by May l, one month in advance of the day fixed by the direc- tors of Seattle s very biggest event.
 With the exception of the govern ment and Canadian buildings, all of the principal structures of the exposi' tion are completed and ready for the installation of exhibits. The Agricul- ture and Manufacture palaces have been finished for months. The magnif- icent auditorium is ready for use, with it's thousands of seats in place. The Fine Arts palace is ready to receive the art treasures which will crowd it. during the fair and the Machinery building was long ago added to the completed list. The Forestry building, which with it's essential construction of uns,wed fir logs, is not complete but is so fsr along that a clear idea of it's i'm posinE proportions is to be had. All four of these last named buildings are permane structures which will revert to tbe University of Washington at the ond of the big fair.
 or the four government buildings, thnt for the Philippines is the farthest advanced, although all of the others arc going up so rapidly that their growth is evident over night.
 Oregon was first to complete state building and California made close second. Both buildings are remarkable for their beauty, the commissioners from both states having been lavish in their expenditures for architectural el. egance. So we'll along with it's work is Oregon, in fact, that it's exhibit is al ready being installed and full fiedged cold storage plant in the basement is keeping fresh tons upon tons of Oregon fruits which are to be made part of the sister state's show.
 Spokane is hard at work on a build ing which will cost $l0,000 and be quite in accord with the general scheme of exposition architecture. Yakima has something like $25,000 to spend on exhibit and building and is just as hard at work. King county is pushing its handsome structure to finish and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24
Old TimerSLOOk
 ASkanCeatSnOW
 Covered Mounts

Extensive preparations for a flood have been made by the Gila Valley, Globe 6 Northern railway officials
 All the way down the valley, the mountains may be seen covered with deep snow, the Finals arc heavily load ed with the white stuff, and a warm rain, which may be expected at this time in February, would bring such a flood that unpreparedness would be dis astrous.
 Superintendent C. c. Mallard of the Gila Valley railway was down the val ley yesterday with his motor car, on a tour of inspection.
 .'I have just been out on tour of inspection, !" he said on his return las. night. "Yes, the mountains are heav- fly covered with snow.
 And that is all the superintendent would have to say.
 But old residents recall that condi- tions were very much similar on Feb ruary IS, 1891, when warm rain caused the costly freshet in Pinal creek and also sent floods into the other streams of this section.
 That year, Pinal creek swept over its banks, roaring torrent. The body of one man who slipped into it from the icy. rain-wet side of School hill, near the Mesquite street bridge, was borne
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24

There is not any better Sa,ve than Dewitt $ Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poison. ous limitations of our DeWitt's Car. bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24
The Silver Belt does job printing
Baby's Hands

Will get into mischief---oftcn it Reaus burn or cut or seald. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A surs cure for sprains, Rheumatism and an pains. Price 25e, 50c and $1.8o bottle.
 Ssh by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-24
Reason Rnthroned

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in greas excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and con. stipation. Revisc your diet, let. reason and not pampered appetite 4ontrol, then take few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
FRANKLIN P. JOLLY
IS COMING
FOURTH NUMBER or UNIVERSITY
LECTURE COURSE TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT.

Who's jolly Joliy+s Jolly. Why
is Jolly jolly Because he comes
from Joliet. How does Jolly from
Joliet jolly the peoplc2 BY talking on
The jolly Side Of Life" And 50.
when Jolly ef Joliet. the jolly enter
taincr. jollies the people by giving a
lecture entertainment on the Jolly
Side Of Life" all jolly people and peo-
pie who wish to be jolly come out
in order to be jollied.
Franklin Pierce jolly vii! give the
fourth number of the university lee
ture course at Harnois theatcr tonight.
His Record.
Mr. Jolly has made a careful prep
aration for his chosen profession. He
IL n graduate II Lake Forest uniyer-
-f,esss-sotfr years In sreei.4s
study at Northwestern university
Evanston. Ill. He has taken careful
training with some Of the leading
teachers Of expression In the country
Together with his acquired ability
Mr.. jolly has a soul full Of sunshine
and jollity which makes him far more
than his name implies. with a conn-
tenance of remarkable mobility re-
flecting every varying emotion lie dc,
scrtbcs and mind garnished with
most brilliant thoughts. sparkling
with wit and humor. flashin. Will,
anecdotes and above all heart full
Of kindness and love for his fellow
men. To these gifts are added that
simplicity. vigor and moral earnest
S.s. lat. 1t. -
thoughts Of his hearers.
His Observation-Disclosures as Il re-
sisttcss medley of chaste fun solid
common sense, classic beauty nj
tinged with true philosophy and re.
ligion Of life, mingled with humor.
Gus recitations. representations an,
unsurpassed word paintings He II
both n lecturer and entertainer. Their.
liz not dry moment. Almost every
minute has good inspiring concep.
tons of life. He has lectured hi
every state and territory in tho
United States and throughout Canada
He never faces an audience that ht
does not capture. People who have
heard him from the lecture platform
have demanded to hear him again and
again because OF his power To in.
struct. entertain and inspire his audi
cnce, He Is great. He is a success
An Opinion.
Robert Mcintyre. the noted Metho.
dist divine, says of him:
Il heard i. p. jolly In our church
where he spoke To a large audience
He has great power as word paint.
er In fact his gift is wonderful In
dramatic intensity and cumulative.
force. He also has humor. pathos
and mimicry. At the back of this lies
culture and sane manhood. This com
bination will carry him far l charge
all of my friends to hear him."
Ticket No. will be used Tickets
on sale at Harnois thcater and al
Prices postofficc news stand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01

where he is In the Puget Sound shops,
greeted friends here Yesterday.
J. NJ. Slack. one of the well-lsnown
ranchers Of the Bitter Root. came down
from Corvallis yesterday to look after
business. interests.
Riherdy Lumber Co. ed r. Riherdy,
proprietor), $40 Phillips street. Lum-
Der. shingles. doors. windows and 16-
inch dry wood. Phone 7i3: postoffice
box aT5.
Miss Grace Corbin and mother, of
Los Angeles. former residents of Mis-
soua. are in the city to visit relatives.
They will make an indefinite stay in
the old home town.
Professor Shaw. formerly of the
Minnesota Agricultural college and nov
in charge OF experimental agricultural
work of the Northern Pacific railway.
is visiting western Montana in the in
terest of the development of the agri
cultural and horticultural resources of
this section. He wishes to meet with
as many members of the chamber IF
commerce and citizens of Missouia
generally who may be interested in
these matters ut 100 p. IN. Monday,
November l, at the chamber of COM
merec rooms.