davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Millinery Opening of KnoIOles
 Dry Goods Company Success

there was a seemingly endless collso- ton to choose from. Among the par ticularly noticeable hats were: A number of hats. Cabriolet. peach basket In shape. trimmed in cherries. peaches. apples. and in fact all kinds of fruit. These are usually placed on the right side. while on the left side with streamers in the back.
 Leshorns arc very stylish and arc of of all the different shapes. One in par ttculhr was noticed. an imported French hat trimmed with seven plumes of ve- nus shade. and feathers are trimmed to the right side. The crown Of the hat Is made of a leshorn plaque. with faced with moire silk of the Venus shade to match the plumes. This hat was made in the scoop effect.
 Bayadeire braid is very modish this season. This is heavy looking wood braid. but very light in the head. One hat in particular fs . poke bonnet effect trimmed with an assortment of Flowers, which make very effective shadings. with wide velvet ribbon streamers in the back. with velvet ribbon laps.
 Another was a leghorn flat trimmed with faille silk or rose shade. a very effective bow around the crown. This hat was faced with black velvet and one large American beauty rose.
 One very pretty model with Tuscan brim and having a lace crown, was trimmed with a large bow of black silk ribbon with gold cords running through 1t, and large willow plume of white
 A black jet turban trimmed with jet bands around edge, and net crown with lat dc ad VI, = extremely pretty.
 A very fetching lingerie hat was trimmed with fancy gilt bandA about seven inches wide around the crown which made the hat a mushroom shape. poke effect in the back. with bow of velvet ribbon, and the crown made of handsome lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Department

me Millinery Department ot Knowles Dry Goods Company held its spring opening yesterday and rumors of the attractive exhibits induced great number of shoppers to visit this establishment throughout the day. To those who had not been advised Of the enlargement of the rooms . delightful surprise was in store. Instead of the divisions of the old arrangement the whole vast space has been converted into . light, airy hall of display.
 For the opening occasion the walls were draped with white cotton crepe and festoned with garIands of smilax. The many cases. cabinets and tables were ell of white enameled wood. af- fordine a very fresh and attractive setting for the many hued specimens of the mfliiner's art on exhibition. Contra sting with the white furnishing was the green of the plams that stood about the room. In the center of all was . tall pstastaied eiectrilesr conn posed of an Egyptian female figure l sh allowed by a palm tree.
 Between each of the seven windows overlooking Uexter avenue ts iong white framed mirror. and in the pan els of the white wall cabinets are also long mirrors. rehecting the whole scene many times On the hoor is a velvet carpet in soft autumn tones. The tryinR-on rooms arc furnished with white dressing tables and are hung with green silk velour.
 This firm has recently increased its capitalization forty per cent and is putting on all the nourishes of a first class department store. During the incoming week . general opening will be given. Only the millinery was featured on yesterday. but If that dis- play is an index of what the other de- partments purpose doing large things are to be looked toward to undoubted- ly.
 credit to . New York house. and on the second floor. where the immense collecffon of headWeAr was exhibited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
BASIS OR REUARATTON IS AGREED
 UPON.
settlements Involve About $3,OOO,0 ,00O AS Value of Lumber Shipped From This Section of
 Country.

washington, Mar. 1s.-What are popularly known as the yellow pine reparatfon cases before the Interstate Commerce Commission were settled by agreement today.
 They involve about $3.ooo,oo0 of rep aration on a charge of sixteen cents per hundred pounds on lumber shipped from the Southern yellow pine region East of the Mississippi River to points outside of that territory.
 The cases were set for hearing to- day before the Interstate Commerce Commission. As result of confer ences between representatives of both shippers and railroads an agreement was reached that so far as Georgia. Florida and the eastern part of Ala bama Is concerned; the railroads would pay to the claimants sixty-seven per cent of the amount of their provable claims. The claims for the remainder of territory, much larger In amount. have not been worked out completely, but the disposition of the railroads IS to agree to an adjustment on the basis of settlements already affected.
 In all 432 cases were set for hearing before the commission today. The claims were divided into two general classes, those from the territory cover- ed by the decision of the commission, affirmed by the Supreme Court of the | United States in the case Of rift ct al against the Southern Railway, ct al and those similarly affirmed. in the case of the Illinois Central Railroad against the commission.
 The first territory comprises Georgia and Florida and that portion of the State of Alabama East of line drawn from Selma, southeast to the Gulf of Mexico. The second class involves all cases from the Southern pine region East of the Mississippi River except that described in the lift cases.
 As result of conferences between council representing both the claimants and the railroads, it was agreed that the railroads should pay all claiman .I from the lift territory sfxty-seven per cent of the amount of their provable claims, within ninety days from this date.
 The claims originating In the other territory. known as the Yellow Pine Association territory. are much larger in aggregate amount and have not been worked out yet in detail. As to these cases. however. it was agreed that they might be continued indefinitely by the commission, to be called up and as- signed for hearing at any time after April 25, if by that date, the railroads had not submitted a satisfactory prop osition of settlement
 The adjustment of the claims in the lift territory Is identically on the same basis as was the settlement sev- eral weeks ago of a batch of yellow pine cases from the same territory, In. volving about 3165,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
NEGRO HELD
 AS A SUSPECT Nay Have Slayer of w.
 K. Venable. ANSWERS TO IRE DESCRIPTION ShesifYs Officials Hid Capture
 Under Vel of Secrecy. DsS Gallassr, Little Known in North Asntgomery, is Captured in
 Hsass Nsar the ssese S6
ANSWERS TO HE DESCRIPTION

Suspected of having slain W. R. venable, a negro is held at the county jail. while the county police ofncials sensible to the talk Of lynching, sleep insecurely.
 Bob Gsilager, the negro gives as his innocence. The negro was arrested by the ofieers of the sheriff in . North Montgomery house. after he had been pointed out as one. unknown to most of the inhabitants, about the neigh borhood.
 Tho negro could give no definite ac- count of himself. and he was taken in custody immediately, and locked In the county jail.
 The negro declares that he is inno- cent. He insists that he can cite re- liable witnesses to testify as to his whereabo bouts at the timo of the shoot. ing. and also as to his character.
 Whether or not he will be released dspsnds upon his ability to mako good this substantstion to his professsd altbi. Meanwhile he ts held at the jail.
 So impressed are the ofscsrs with they are extremely reticent in regard to the suspect whom they havs cap- tured. Fer hours after the arrest. the fact that the suspected murderer of W. R. venable, was held was kept se- cret. And even when the runlor leak cd out that the negro Gallager was sus- pected of the deed. there could be no Information gained snd even. in the instance of some of the ofncers. an made.
 The news of the arrest of 0allager. and that the negro was suspested of having killed venable, found its way to the ears of q few citizens. Several calls were made, over the teiepho nc, and one in person at tn tailers ofaoe, inquiring as to the correctneSs of the rumor. But to the outsiders. the ar- rest was denied.
 When addressed over tho telephone last night, Sheriff Hood admitted the fact that a negro had been arrested on suspicion. and that the suspicion pointed to him as the murderer.
 Sheriff Hood Mum.
 But Sheriff Hood seemed undesirous of stating that his suspicious in the case of Gallagef were firmly grounded, but declared. rather. that fne evidence against the negro was mostly circum- stantial. There Is little doubt on the part of some. however. that Gallager Is the man.
 It was evident that orders had been Issued to the officers to withhold the informa ton as to the arrest. for. be- yond the answer of Sherin Hood to the queries. nothing could be gained that was definite.
 Meanwhile, there are other clues be- ing followed. and every breath of sus- picion in regard to the case elicits q chase. Yesterday afternoon the re- port came into police headquartera that 6 negro. answering the dsscTtD- tfon of venable's slayer. was seen in North Montgomery .and that his &C., tfons were markedly conducive to sus- picion.
 Officers were despatched to the spot at which the negro was reported hav- ing been seen, but upon the ir arrival. no sign or scent of the negro could be ascertained, and the trail ended blind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
SHONTS GOES TO HIS
 BALDWIN COUNTY HOME

Mobile, March 1s-(Specisl. )--Th 70 e terborough Metropolitan Railway Com pany of New York. president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad and former Chairman of the Isthmian Canal Com- mission, with his daughter and party of friends. arrived here this morning and left immediately for Daphne, Bald win County. twelve miles from Mobile. on the eastefn shore. where MT. Shonts has a. fine summer home.
 They will spend two days at Dahpne and return here Saturday for New York.
 The railroad magnate and family are travelling in two special cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
BRYAN NOT TO LEAD
 SAYS HOKE SMITH

Buffalo, March 1S.-"The almost unanimous sentiment from Democrats I have met Is that new man should lead In the next contest. MT. Bryan must recognize the soundness of this view"
 This utterance by Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia. at the Grover Cleve- land birthday dinner. given by the Democratic society of Western New York. tonight. was greeted with ap- plause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
MERIDIAN wITHDRAWS
 FROM COTTON STATES

Meridian, Miss. Mar. 1S.-At a meet ing of the Meridian Baseball club 1t was decided to withdraw from the Cot ten/StaAes League.
 This decision followed the submis- sion of proposition by President Merrell of the League that the 1909 circuit should be composed of four cities. Jackson and Meridian. Miss. and Alexandria and Monroe. La. wh ich arrangement the local directors de- clare would not be successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
TAFT IN NEW YORK
PRESIDENTS FIRST TRIP FROM
 CAPITAL.

Spends Night At Home of Brother,
 and Will Go to Yale TOdny-
 Back At Work To-
 morrow.
 New York, Mar 1s.-President Taft on his first trip awaf from the White House. came to New York today to eulogize in his first public address as president the late Grover Cleveland. Mir. and Ms. Taft and the other members of the party entered automo- piles and taking the Twenty-Third Street ferry were driven to the resi- dence of Henry W. Taft, in West 18th Street. where the president and his wife planned to spend the night
 Tomorrow morning Mir. Taft will go to New Haven, Conn, to attend a meet ing of Yale' Corporation. It win be the first visit of a Yale graduate as presi- dent to the old campus and a unique demonstration fs look ed for.
 Returning to New York late tomor- row afternoon MT. Taft will be the guest of honor at a Yale alumni dinner attended by 1.50o graduates. He will leave at midnight and reaoh Washing ton early Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
COLUMBUS WILL NOT
 BE IN COTTON STATES

Columbus, Miss. March 1s,-tSpeciaD After having reached seventh heaven as result of the bright prospects which Columbus had of re-entering the Cot ton States League. local fans have had their hopes ruthlessly dashed to the ground. for the money necessary to finance the scheme could not be raised. and Columbus will have no baseb this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
EMMETT SCOTT GETS
 PLACE ON COMMISSION

Washington, March 1s-The commis- sion this government will send to IL beria to investigate the conditions there with a view to recommending a possible improvement in the manage ment of that government, will be com posed, 1t was announced today, of Rob ert C. ogden. of New York; Emmett J. Scott. secretary to Booker T. Washing ton, and ". Morgan Schuster. of this city.
 It wAO first intended to appoint Dr. Washington c member of the commits sion, but 1t was stated thes hiS use- fuiness could bo put to bsttss @qvsn- tAwa tn thts countTy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Hugh Wall Not Guilty.

Hartwell. Ga. March 1s.-Hugh Wall. charged with killing a negro. whom he claimed was making an attack on him
 was found not guilty by jury here af- ter being out only three minutes. This was the second trial of Wall. He was previously convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to fifteen years. The Court of Appeals granted a new trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
JOHNSON IS MATCHED
 TO FIGHT MITCHELL

New York. March ls.-A match be- tween Jack Johnson. negro heavy weight champion of the world and Stanley Ketchell for side bet of |5 .0O0. is said to hava been arranged by friends of both fighters.
 The hght, which would be a ten- round bout if fought in New York. is to be held within the next twelve weeks.
 Tenders have been invited from a number of clubs, it is understood. and the mn is to so to the highest bidder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

READY TO SERVE YOU. From our branch in Pensacola. Send your whiskey orders to
 GREIL TRADING CO.,, P, O. Box S87. PonsacOia, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The old Standard GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. soc. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

A Cold. Cough or sere Throat, which mixhs be cured by a simple remedy like Brown \ Bronchial Troches, If neglected. may result in chronic Throat Trouble. For Bronchitis. Asthma and Coughs. BroE's Troches are beneficial. 6-ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
BAY ANNETTE WEDDING.

$. R.stapleton Miss Ida Dolive-New.
 of Bay Minette.
 Bay Minette, March 1S-(Special )- Mr. Sumner Ruggles Stapleton, the popular Assistant Tax Assessor of the county, and Miss Ida Sibley Doliye were married Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Virginia Dolive, on Sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l< days or money refunded. 60c. -wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

We have the right prices on the pret- tfest Meal Mixture and Acid PhesRhates h town.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

La Matica. So good. Only I0c. Hix-Graveiey. Cigar Co.,, ~Orpheum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United states District Court, Middle District of Al soema, in Bankruptcy. l. as Receiver of enerwood Bartlett Jewelry O., Bankrupt. during legal hours of sale. subject to ap- pLoval of said Court. on the 22d day of cupied by the Bankrupt, at No 10 Com. merce St.. Montsomery. County of Mont 9omery State of Alabama. Stock 5eweiry wares and fixtures. Inventory now on file
 Montgomery. Ala, II day of March. 1909
 -fri-at. Recei~..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Jeanette Pleads Guilty.

Harry Jeanette. 6 young man who was among the four to operate a gam ing table in the DeLuna Club and who left here when the County Solicitor be- gan to probe into the affairs of the club. today entered plea of guilty in the criminal court and was sentenced to pay a fine of $750 and costs on one of two counts against him or serve one year In jail The other count was sus- pended during good behavior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
YELLOW PINE CLAIMS PORTER IS CAPTURED
MAN WHO ROBBED POsTOrFICE AT
 MORRISTON.
Native of Nova scotia Confesses fin Pensacola to serssus Crtme- Harry Jeanette PIeads
 Guilty,

Pensacola, Fla. March 1s.--(Special. ) Chief of Police Sanders late this af- ternoon captured John Porter, a white man. who robbed the postofice safe at Morriston, Ala, some time during last night, securing nearly $200.
 The money, with ladies' gold watch, was found in possession of the burglar, who admitted his guilt and signified his intention of pleading guilty to the robbery
 Porter claims that he was employed in store near the postoflce and yes- terday In passing saw a large quantity or money lying in the safe. During the night he returned and gained ad- mittance through 8 window. Then he proceeded to work on the safe finally turning the combination.
 Securing the money he walked about eight miles to Perdido station, where he boarded freight train for Floma- ton. He remained near there until a freight passed coming to Pensacola. This he caught and came on to this city.
 Chief Sanders had just received a de- scription of the man over the telephone and went to the depot to wait for the arrival of the southbound passenger ! train when he saw the man across the street.
 Porter is from Nova Scotia and came to this port four months ago on ship, which he deserted His intention was to go out on some foreign ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19

MT. Francis Lynde Stetson, Chairman, Cleveland Memorial Committee IS Broad Street. New York. N. Y
 A poem written in honor of MT. Cleveland by Richard Watson Glider and read by him was a feature of the exercises.
 The New York Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Dam. rosch, and the German Liederkranz. played and sang the musical numbers of the exercises
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Sin Wnnoes.W ciuuohcitsamt.

'GrGiiocnt Sait trGgt iih nit Dem
Ylun, elm 9unbeS @eiunobeitsan,t
hrs 9eben 81 rtfen. Cine oobin5ie'
lenoe Gmpiebluie iol in Der nid).
item 9ptidoit Dem GongreB inter.
breitet iperoen. 9iSber iino Die iul,i-
tdriibcn Sbliegeubcitcn Der 0unOeS.
He9ierlng nuf aae moglifen Megic'
ruilgs-0 epartementS pertbeilt. GS lit
oaS 9unoesldabamt, oas ben Wo.
ine-Soipitaloienit mo Den Nuornn'
tGneoicnIt unter lid bot. 2ielcr
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unterItellt, melter IN Der Sbut ais
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tradten lit, Sbue III irgenbmeltem
3uiamnlenbong nit Dem @iircol ocs
8enerolar5tcS 5u itebcn, linb Dem
SanoelS Tepartement melentlihe
SbIiegnbeiten sur @abrung Der ii.
fentlihen @eiunbbeit iibertragen,
ebenic Dem 2anOmirtbifofts- Iepor'
tement uno Dem 3rieas.T eportemcnt.
Sp periiebt oasSanoels- Tepartement
Den %geiommten SanitGtsoienit fir
Giniponoerer, mGbrenb ous 2olSs
mirtbidaits, Department bic Snipcf.
ton ser Mabrunasmiittel inter lid,
bat. Man muB lid, Mn9ciidtS Der
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beitlidrtng all ser pe%rid)icoenen Oh
l%icgenbeiten, Die llnferiteumna oeS
geiammten acknowledgements iii.
ter cine 2eitune, mie lest pom Yrdii-
benton 9eplaut miro, lit idon lett ei-
rer Heibe BON Sobren ols ein @ebot
Der 3tuedmGBisfeit crfannt norbcli.
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iem Sinie gemad)t uno crnitlid,er
Ginipruh lit geaen cine ioIde Ser
einbeitlid)ung bes Sanit1tsbienitcS
nie erboben iuorben. Inn irsena.
meld)e Grtpeiterung Der Modtpoll.
fomnenbciten Der Yunbesre;aerung
bauoelt es iid bierbei nidt, ionoern
MIR I'M cine VcrcinbeitlidJung bon
Iienitoblieaenbeiten. Die. obpohI lie
aile Dem namliden 3tuede gelteu ioll.
ten oar leidt ibre arait IN entaeaeu.
aciester @idtllug entialten fonnten.
iuobei cin e~ripribelider griola BON
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

5SS Mi1ioneu Giplo, SttH Wtillionen
Golo E Gertiiifatc, 72l2 M~illionen
Silber : Collars, iiber Ats MiGionen
Collars Glitter . Certificate, 1902
WfiQioneit Collars IN fleineren Gil
bernliin5en, $40 WiQionen in Ser.
Staaten Soften uno 672 Wiaionen
Cellars in Nationolbonf -Noten.
Ser Giienbubnfo &. s..
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Seroomnesitoruna einen Hiidfal
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puroe Die Hadridt iiber oos idlcd)-
tere 9efinoen bes Giicn6obn-0tugros
ten ourd cine Battle" b%iscontirt.
Gin alteS " iitterdeE
bos elm 2eier oes yGlltiner Mn5eigers"
oieier Gage bei'm Scumenoen traf
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ipegen oes emieen &cgcns eincn foIt.
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gang gooo meenen nit ben He9cn,
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ten etpos iiber 26 Miaioncn Eonncn
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&oum. lit Die MeIounA
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