davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

to New York. oAme together in. rear
 end collision with passenger train No. 10 on the Lake Shore at Northeast,
 Pa. last night Three Italians were killed. seven other persons injured. and probably twenty-five more or less cut and bruised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

aliens are delivered at Ellis Island. ard so far as their treatment there goes, there is very. very seldom any com plaint. It seems to me there Is possi- ply some exaggeration in the published reports."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
NTr,. rora in Court.

Cincinnati. Dec. 14.--Mrs. Jenette Stuart Ford today pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to black mali Charles L. Warriner. former To- cal treasurer of the Big Four Rail- road. who, 1t is alleged. stole se4s,- 900 from the railroad. The court set the trial for December 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Licenae for Amnsemcnts

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 14.--A bill in- troduced in the Municipal Assembly tonight calls for license fee of $50 for each game of baseball played in a park having a seating capacity of r. 800 The revision of the license fees in the measure. which Is for revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

is entirely upward. Theatres chark- ing s1.50 seat ere to be taxed 90 cents seat per year and lower priced houses will pay ss cents scat. Nick :. elodeons will be required to pay if- cense of 50 cents a scat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Georgia sheriR Ttalkes Back Two Negro
 Burglars.

W. K. Johnson. sherin of Stewart County. Ga. who came to Montgomery after the negroes. Will Latimer and Harry Hall. arrested by the local police about four days ago. secured the requi- sition papers from Governor Conner Tuesday.
 He will leave on an early train We'd nesday morning with the two negroes for Lumpkan. Ga. where they are wanted on burglary charge. It ii claimed that the pair robbed hard ware store there of eleven pistols valued at s1se. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
STEAMSHIP MEN ANSWER.
Reply to Charges of Immigration Con
 mission.

m1N8DI0M.
 New York, Dec. 14.--A half dozen managers of the largest steamship lines in answer to the report of the special committee appointed by Congress to investigate conditions on board ship among immigrants brought to AmeH- can ports. declared today immigrants are not treated badly.
 William Williams, Commissioner of Immigration here. said:
 I've have nothing to do until :he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Indian Cotton fron I,.,v.

LucknoW, British India, Dec. 1f>-- The Indian cotton crop this year "a estimated at s6 per cent of normal. The total produced amounts to 37s.000 bales of 400 pounds each, giving an available balance for export of fsl,0o0.- 900 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
DROP INVESTIGATION.
Erder Case is Temporarily Laid Aside
 by Grand Jury.

St. Louis, Dec. 14--After examinins two witnesses today, the grand jury temporarily dropped the investigation into the death of William J. Erder to take up the death of Theodore R. Bal- lard, who was killed by boy auto mobile driver last night.
 Mrs Dora Erder, charged with Erd- CTS death by poisoning is still in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
CHARACTER OF HISTORY.
Woman Associated with Romano
 PaHaes Away.

FUNBVW hWWy
 Emporia, Kas.. Dec. 14.--Mrs. Saliie Mckinney, who. tradition says. Tod Ouantreli and his band into Lawrence. on the memorable occasion or tne sackinr of that town on August 2i. 1888. died here today after long ill- ness.
 It is said she was riding with marty of friends near Lawrence when ouantrell and his men. overlook hor and forced her to lead them into tne town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Dr. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription

k the best of all medicines of dseases, eA ]. disorders and weaknesses peculiar It . M preparation of . ysradu- aed physicianan experienced skilled specialist in the diseases of women. xsnSzEW lis a safe medicine condition of the system. uwF HE ONE REMEDY which alcohol Szz$ lE " and no injurious habitformin9 drugs andw whio craving for sach simuIans. @ THE ONE REMEDY good nakcrs -- fS~ not afraid to print its every ingredient LIT each outside bottle and 11 trufhfuness of the under - is sold b medicine
  No who something usf Dr. Peccs
 
 trusted He tdns with be life iseH See fka whst as Jss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Three ItnI.nns Killed.

Erie. Pa. Dec. 14-The Big Four. Twentieth Century. Mo- 26. eastbound second section. en route from St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

{ FULL QUARTS DE LA VEGAS IMPORTED SHERRY WINE
 FOR S1-1O. Tn Plain Package Expressage Paid. Greil Trading O., Pensac0la, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

E. H. Kimbail, representing the W. H. Furber Lumber company of Bos- southern Alabama mills, stopped -oR in Montgomery Tuesday. <N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
FROST IS ENsoINEp.

Cabinet HIanteEs, fsaest Line. Payne q Payne B. M. Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ]!
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you W hen the track of health is not clear. Kidney nd bladder trouble com. pei you to pass water ften through the day and get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys ca use lumbago. rheuma- tism catarrh of the ladder. pain or dull ache in the back. joi nts or muscles al times have headache or indigestion. as time passes you may have saliow complexion puffy or dark circles nder the eyes, some times feel as though ou had heart trouble may have plenty of mbition but no strength get weak and lose he sh.
 If such conditions re permitted to con tinue. serious results sure to follow Brfsht's disease. the cry worst form of kid ney trouble. may steal upon you
 Prevaiency of Ki dney Disease.
 Most people do not eaiize the alarming in- crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that, prevail. they are all most the last recogniz ed by patient and phy- sicisns. who usually content themselves with factoring the effec ts while the original disease constantly und ermines the system.
 A Trial VIII Go nvince Anyone.
 If you feel that your kidneys are the cause !. of your sickness or run down condition begin sieney Ever Rr and siads sr rsmsdy because soon as. your Kidneys esin to get better they saiins sacrs nssa1si sS1;l ,ssI aslp to Nature for swamp Root is konue neai- ing vegetable compound "a physicians precrip- ten for a specific dis ease.
 You cannot get rid of your aches and pains feel right when your idneys are wrong
 swamp-Root is P Ieassnt to rake.
 If you are already c convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular hfty-cent and mcclellan bottles at all drug stores. Don't ma ke any mistake put r, re msmbss the name p5 milmer wbRoh Son will find every bolt le
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE--To prove the Root you may have sample bottle 8 nd bo both sent absolutely free by mail Tn c book e of letters received from men and wom en who the remedy they needed. The value nd succe known that our readers advised to send fol Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghampton, N. Y. be.ssure offer in The Montgomery Daily Adve rtiser. ] is guaranteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
THE PASSING THRoNa.

Rev J. M. Andrews, pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist church, will be the speaker at the I'M. C.. A. meet ing at the Western shops Thursday noon.
 J. 1T. Fitts. treasurer of the Uni versfty of Alabama at Tuscalosa was a visitor in Montgomery Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Roscoe Perkins. head of the Perkins Manufacturing Company of Augusta. Ga. spent Tuesday in Montgomery md left at { D. m. for points in South Ala bama. The Perkins Manufacturing Company is one of the largest estab- lishments in the country and owns tiaas- Der Interests in several States.
 Gen. J. B. Stanley. of The Greenvii:e Advocate. spent Tuesday in. Montgon- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
GETS REaUIsTTIoN PAPERS.

Nice Hacks for Hire. H. A. Loveiess. Phonc 24s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

swamp-Root Is always kepI up to its high standard ol purity and exceilence. z sworn certificate of purity
 with evary hottie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14
g EMEMBER
Tx This: They That
Will Not Be
Counselled Cannot Be Help
ed. If You Do Not Hear
Reason, She Will Rap Your
KnuCkleS."

Many called
well the Mhow Valley could
We and all life
who Of
the following Offer
We those
figure land by perhaps the
and
physical follows:
The width
gradually slopes the Mhow feet the
The valley north and south valley hence from
and heavy freezes We have late frosts and The
soil is a ASH
We bitches
bitches at a S required.
that will have trouble n understanding
We
sale s now
opportunity
will double in few months.
If make unable the the fol-
lowing will lend enough
Should die will
heirs without further life
public
this s a fact
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
captain Stockton police jury
Chief and His Subordinates and Grating
Councilman Accused by Jury

STOCKTON. Feb. 23.-The San Joa-
quin county grand jury fled a report
today after several weeks of investi-
cation that is replete with sensations.
According to the report the grand
jury found the town running practi-
cally wide open. illegal gambling
games. poolrooms, lotteries and opium
dens being conducted in various parts
Of the town in violation of law and un-
der the corrupt protection of Chief Of
Police Frank Briare."
Chief Briare, Captain Craig. Detect
i've Donahue and Policemen Washburn,
Finnel, Carroll, PhiIo and Green are
charged with receiving presents. chiefly
money. from persons liable TO be sub
jected to their discipline, and Clsief
Briare Captain Craig and Policemen
Carroll and Gayou are accused of mis-
conduct. formal accusations having
been fled against them.
COUNCILMAN ACCUoED
Councilman ". T. Shepard is found
guilty of misconduct in having ac-
cepted $50 from Charles Jory for the
influence of the councilman in compell-
ing the Western Pacific railway COM
panv to pay Jory $3.50 for his prop
erty through which the road had to
pass.
The charge is also made that collu-
sion between contractors on county
bridges and municipal improvements
has been practiced.
Following the report Of the grand
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
GASPIPE THUG is GIVEN
80 YEARS IN PRISON
Judge Cabaniss Rejects Prison.
er's Plea for Leniency

Louis W. Schultz. a notorious crimi.
nal. who beat Sig Hurtig almost to
death with a heavy piece of iron and
stole a ring from him, was sentenced
to 80 years imprisonment in San Quen-
tin by Judge Cabaniss yesterday Con-
tinued good behavior will reduce the
term to Is years and two months.
Schultz made a whining talk from
the dock in mitigation of punishment
He complained that the first time he
was convicted and sent to Jail for II
months he was innocent of the crime
charged. He was then only II. After
ward he was given the maximum pen
atty of five years for robbery.
imprisonment in damp cells and the
sound of the clanking chains are not
calculated TO make a man goods he
said. Kindness breeds kindness. and
If your honor is mercifu1 / will try to
spend my time in JAN In such a way as
to make myself a better man."
Judge Cabaniss said he could find no
circumstances in the case that would
lead him to be lenient. Everything
showed the defendant to be hardened
criminal
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
MINISTER FLAYS DELMAS
AND "UNWRITTEN LAW
100000 Counsel for Degener-
ate Aristocracy," Brady Cries

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-Rev. DIR.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, formerly of
Toledo, Ohio. at banquet of the Sons
of the Revolution here last night de-
livered a scathing denunciation of the
"unwritten law and openly named
Dolphin NJ. DeImas, Harry K. Thaw's
famous counsel, as the 100000 coun-
sci for degenerate aristocraey. who ut,
ters insults to God and humanity"
Delmas last night delivered the Wash
ington birthday Grafton to the Kansas
City bar association. DR.. Brady said:
There is no unwritten law in this
country. 1t was only because of the
unwritten law of taxation without rep
resentation that the great war of the
revolution was fought
This $780, 600 counsel for degenerate
aristocracy comes here to our city and
utters these insults to God and hu-
manity in our midst. VIII Kansas City
stand for it? The jury down in New
York turned it down as it should be
turned down. He (Delmas) says he is
the exponent of and the originator of
the phrase 'dementia Americana. 1
hesitate to associate the word Ameri-
can with his name. Rather it should
be 'DelmaSia dementia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
SHIPPERS OF FLOUR
RECOVER INSURANCE
Policy Held Valid Although,
When Issued, Cargo Had
Been Seized ~

A case which will establish legal
precedent in number of similar suits
begun at the same period was that ap-
pealed by the St. Paul fire and marine
insurance company against Robert Bal
four, ct al. in the federal courts.
A policy was issued by the ST. Paul
fire and marine insurance company by
NJ. c. Harrison & Co. agents. to Bal
four. Guthrie on a cargo OF 1000 sacks
of -four aboard the steamer Arabia
July %. 1904. the -four being the prop
erty of Jardin. Mattheson & Co.. when
the Arabia was captured by Russian
gunboat and the cargo confiscated as
contraband OF war.
rison & Co, July %. it later transpired
that the Arabia had been captured the
preceding day. The policy, however,
Contained the clause. '1Ost or not lost"
which placed the burden of risk on
the issuing company. according to the
court OF appeal
The second clause on which the ship
pers We're sustained read that the
cargo had been insured ION account OF
whom it may concern" made BaIfour.
Guthrie the guardians of the cargo for
Jardine. MattheSon, and therefore Ie-
gaIly able to insure the cargo. The
judgment Of the lower court was, there
fore. affirmed and the face value OF
the policy, $500. is cOlIectable
Nathan Frank was the attorney for
Robert Balfour. ct al. in whose favor
the decision was rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for 1t. other Forms "a
Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching
palm-the money kind. Even poslam.
the new skin discovery. cannot help it.
But when It comes to eczema. the most
annoying of itching skin troubles. pos
lam VIII stop the itching at once and
cure the worst cases in few days. So
with hives. rash. scabies. split toes.
piles. and scaly scalp. all OF which
are different forms OF eczema. accom-
panied by severe itching and caused by
imperfect digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar Jars. but
fifty cents worth will answer in cur
ing any OF the diseases mentioned. 10
can be had OF any druggist The Owl
Drug Co. makes a speciality OF 1t.
That results are Immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use OF the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. 90 West
Twenty-hfth Street. New York City,
will send free by mail. in plain wrap
per, TO any one who viii write for Il,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
80 fl. BouUeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. sn
cASCARETs roc box for weeks treatS~
ment All druggists. Biggest seller in
ths world = Million boxes a month
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
COLORADO COMPROMISES
ON DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
Provides for Naming United
States Senators by Petition

DENVER, Feb. 23-The special
democratic caucus committee, appoint
ed to draw up primary election bill,
today agreed upon a measure, and the
bill as drafted will now probably be
rushed through the legislature.
The bill is a compromise. 1t provides
for the naming by petition of candl-
dates for state offices and United States
senate Candidates for city, county,
municipal and district offices will be
named in convention, but the right 10
go on the ballot by petition shall stiIf
be allowed for those offices. Candidates
receiving 10 per cent of the convention
vote shall also have the right to have
their names placed on the ballot.
Presidential electors and delegates to
national conventions shall also be
named in convention.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
WIFE HOTLY DENIES
LIAISON WITH COOK
Says Husbands Witnesses in
Divorce Suit Are "All
Perjurers"

Mrs. Nicoletta Conrado occupied the
witness stand in Judge Troutt's court
for several hours yesterday and denied
with great positiveness every allega-
tion of misconduct made by G. Conrado.
her husband. Both are seeking a di-
vorce. 1t was untrue, Mrs. Conrado
said, that her husband had ever found
her in compromising circumstances
with Tomaso Gordano. the cook. She
admitted calling her husband a dirty
dog" because of his charges against
his daughter, Teresa. His temper, she
said. was very fierce-"just like a
match-you can not say a word to him
but he viii fly right on top Of the
roof"
WITNESSES PERJURERS
Referring to the testimony of the wit
nesses who had corroborated the charges
of her husband, she said that they
were all - perjurers,"e and added
that she could buy any of them for IS.
Judge Trout reprimanded her for the
use of unparliamentary language and
she apologized TO the court. Mrs. Con-
rado charged her husband with having
kicked his daughter, and said she
turned him out of the house because
of his misconduct.
Conrado also took the witness stand
and denied the story of Conrado. The
case went over for further hearing.
A reconciliation between Tillie Chat
elain and Almond Chatelain, the former
of whom secured a divorce last Septem-
Der. has been effected by Clerk of
Courts Horace Jackson. The young
couple appeared before Judge Trout
yesterday and had the interlocutory
decree set aside and the suit dismissed.
Jackson brought them together week
ago.
ELEVEN SEEK DEGREES
Eleven new suits for divorce were
filed yesterday. They We're: Frank
Ryan against Jennie Ryan. desertion;
cich. wil1ful neglect; George II. Bunt-
sentation of reputation prior to mar
riage; Charles Hiner against Idel Hiner,
desertion: Carl August Bahnsen against
Dinah Bahnsen. habitual intemperance;
Peter Hintz against Clara Hintz, inf
deity; Charles Garcia against Ruby
Garcia, cruelty; Elizabeth Coughlin
against Patrick Coughlin. cruelty; May
NJ Bradt against John F. Bradt, will
full neglect; Gertrude Carroll against
Thomas NJ. Carroll. cruelty; Martha
Aune against Ole Edward Aune, willful
neglect.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows: BY Judge Van Nostrand-
Bertha Josephine Macdonald from
James C. Macdonald, habitual intem-
perance. BY Judge Graham-John HI.
w Warren from Mary Emma Warren,
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
BILLY LANCE ALMOST
MADE GRAND JUROR
Famous Baseball Player Drawn
on Panel, but Escapes Be-
cause of Business

There remain now but two vacancies
in the grand jury which Presiding
Judge Cabaniss is impaneling. yester-
DAYS proceedings netting four jurors
and almost scoring BILLY" Lange, the
famous baseball player. Only press
ing business kept Lange from being
sworn to catch high flying criminals
and to bat indictments into the deep
center of the superior court.
The four men passed yesterday TO
sit with the 1S previously selected
were: Luke Fay, capitalist, S34 Green
street: Walter A. Scott, typewriter
agent. 1894 Tenth street; Marshall Hale,
merchant, 2211 Lyon street, and John
]. Deane, businessman, 2zs4 Vallejo
street.
PLEAD THEIR EXCUSES
When court convened D. f. Keefe of
70 Central avenue, who had tentatively
qualified on last Thursday, was ex-
cused from service on the ground that
he had served on a trial jury panel
within a year Frank Koenig Of 1897
oak street said that he was disauali-
fed because he was an honorary mem
Der of a national guard company.
Those honors are too easy, COM
uented the Judge, Il don't see any
way clear to accept that excuse; you
better take it home and frame it.
Koenig was not on the assessment
roll and so was excused.
Marshall Hale, the Market street
merchant. said that he was deputy
postmaster. but did not offer that fed
eral appointment as an excuse, and as
the office did not disqualify the holder,
Hale was passed.
r,x4r, ONES EKCTSEn
The following were excused upon ex-
animation: Charles D. Ford. for busi-
ness reasons; Tilden c. Toganazzine, %
Green street, who had served on trial
Jury within year; John Cronin Sr..
retired policeman; Joseph Husher, 429
Front street, who resides in San
Leandro. and ]. NJ. Dupas, 10 Sutter
street, for business reasons.
The court then ordered the drawing
OF 10 names on panel TO be brought
into court Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The names drawn were. Mil
ton Gale 1927 Seventeenth street; w.
f Palmer. 1851 Waller street; Joseph
d. Duggan, 2037 Pacific avenue; Au-
gustus S. johnson, 22O3 Fillmore street.
James w Mullin, Cadillac hotel; Kirk
Harris. 337 Eddy street: Vanderlinn
stow, 2900 Broadway; c. A Elliott 1852
Willard street; c. II. Bentley, 319S Pa
cific avenue; Phillip G. Clay, 2214 SUIT
ter street. The two required jurors
viii be drawn from that panel.
The Is jurors previously selected are:
Charles Campodinico, 1434 Jones street;
Patrick J. Healy. IA Laidley street;
William g. Meagher. 361 Oak street;
Fred J. schultz, 1924 Pierce street;
James Rolph Jr.. 236 San Jose ave-
nue.: Adolph Koshland. 1850 Polk street;
Charles Samuels. Sutter and Fillmore
streets: II. L. Bacigalupi, 1928 Post
street; Clarence e. Music, 1920 Larkln
street; Lippman Sachs, Union Trust
bufldine; William Mooser, Market
street hank
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24


sons, in a special car. The party went
to the Morristown inn and remained
there until shortly before noon, then
proceeded TO st. Peters Episcopal
church. where the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Philamon
Sturges, the rector.
Owing to the recent death of a cou-
sin of the bride, it was stated, the
wedding party was a small one. Miss
Green wore a simple brown travelling
dress. while Mrs. Green wore her Gus
tomary black satin. The bride was
given away by Howland Pell, and
Woodbury. Langdon of New York was
best man.
Following the wedding the party re-
turned to the inn, where a reception
was rendered the guests.
Later the pair left on their bridal
tour, presumably to Gait, Ont, whence
the first rumor of the engagement
came
Mrs. Green appeared to be in the
best of spirits at the ceremony. When
asked if she approved the marriage.
she said:
q am happy because my daughter is
happy"
She would not say definitely whether
she had given the bride any wedding
present. II gave her my love-" she said.
and when 1 die she will have great
deal more from me-
Mrs. Green added that Morristown
had been chosen for the ceremony be-
cause she used to live there in the
summer time many years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
HIT BY PITCHED BALL,
EX-STANFORD MAN DIES
Another Accident at Imperial
Drives Victim Insane

IMPERIAL. Feb. 2S.-As the result
of two accidents during the celebra-
tion of Washington's birthday George
D. Franklin, aged 20, formerly of san
Diego and Los Angeles and for a time
a football man at Stanford, is dead and
Walter Hodge, aged 23. is suffering
from acute insanity
Franklin was hit on the head by
pitched ball in a baseball game but
played out the game. Last night he
was found insensible and died today
Hodge fell and struck his head while
dancing and some time later became
insane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-24
FIFTY WOMEN NARROWLY
MISS DEATH IN CRASH
Buildings Roof Caves in 10
Minutes After They Had Left

MANHATTAN. New, Feb. 23.-The
roof on the Morascf building col
lapsed today from the weight OF snow
Tony Sofarni was killed.
The building had been used recently
by the women of the Catholic church
for sunday school purposes and for So
cial meetings.
Had the roof fallen 10 minutes ear
Her about 80 women would have been
killed or injured. a meeting of the
women had lust adjourned.