davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Sabre pltroe cr bon 9ritiieI IN Die
0c1tiNc '@c60rOc olI3geliercrt, Gber
all ser 8ren5e gcIong eS ibu, mie-
scr 81 Cutfommcn. @r bat nod
mebrcre Sabre 3u6tbous ab5ubii-
Ben.
Conn. - 8e6eimrotb Grof. Or.
6. i. W. 8iIiigcr lit ouI0BIid icineS
so. 0eburt2ta8eS in 9ebcimer St9ot.
rn~tb$iiBung gum @brclbilr8er err
nanltt noroen.
OUIfen. - Sier bronnte bnS
Eager 0c5 6rudtbdnOler5 SerclS
poIitGtOig ans,
GIbtrfeI0. = I0oIf @oOOing-
bulS & So. bat obcrmoI3 cine Stii-
tltng, rll0 5luur 0rciBi9tuuicno Wort,
gcmad)t, ocren 3inien ais 3uiduB
8ur a%ranfeufaiic Der glrbeiter oIenen
lolcn.
Glen. - @8 Wur0en bier ser
Grbeitcr @irleit lno Der &unOIan9cr
Storbed pcrboitct. Sic batteu in Ser
g}odt gum 3, SUM Sen Sottier &0tt.
ger all9gcraubt mo in Die @erne &c.
Iuoricn, no er nit ihapercn 8erIcs.
ungen tot ouigcfnnoeu Duroe.
@lebn. - IS brad bel oem
@utSbciiber Scinrih 8obI in Sdcri,
Seltcr aus. So,tS, Stolrrng un0
SGumc b@ronnten odn3lid nieOer.
&ettmig b. 3. . ii e. - Ger
Golimonn @iIb. SoBeIbed in bic.
iigem Ort lit pom O6erprdiioenten
alti sic Garcr BON iehS Sabren gum
@eigeoroueten Der 2onObiirgermciitc-
rel Mintaro crnonnt morocn.
%. IS lo0ba d. - Sn oer9toht
bate ser 81 Sabre oltc SnooIiOeOter
beds bon bier in einem Sauic an ser
muteren @idcneritroBe einerS od5eitS-
ieier beiaepobnt. Nl8 er nod Soltie
eebcn Wo0te, ~itiir5te scr llnoIiidti6e
ole 9rcppe %binuntcr ulO erlitt oinel
lhpcren SdGocIbrltd), 10 0aB er na6
einigen Stlrnoen Itar6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
NannpOcr.

Sannooer. - Den GbeIelten
SouptiteueromtSoiiiitent a. .. Sein.
rid gtbrcn3 HnO 6rau wltroe aus
@nIob Der Seller ibrer goIoenen Sod)'
Scit Oie @beiubiIaunSmcOaiQe Der.
lieben.
@urtcGuoc. - Gas S0bndcn
ocS &oibciiGcrS Nhiblmanu iieI in
einln bel Dem eItcrIiden @cb0it be.
iin0li6cn 8robeu unO crtronf,
Sitter. - G5 brannte 0aS @aIt.
bor8 @ittbcr nicoer. Cine Dem
Srlnfe cr0cbcnc Eerion purOe inter
oent oringcluoen 8croadt Ocr @ranO'
Itiitltn9 Oerbaftct.
OSnobri ii If. - Der Ibgcor0.
nete @omboffs S6IeOeborien bat Sen
@crIllit ieincr 6rou 81 befIagen 0ie
in Ser NodJt idlperen 2eioen erie.
gen lit.
SberreQicrunaSrntb Sprinq bon
Ser bieii9en RegierIn8 lit in &arIS'
baO, SO Sabre alt, geitorbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

@icn. 49, Scrr Sobom Tobnibcr
fciert, iein ~25.i0brigeS &ubilGltm ais
@udybnlter Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
id)oit III 8ien un0, gIcitBcitig iein
~50.iGbri0cS 0erltfSjubilotnt.
gaocn. - &iirBli6 lpurOe Bicr
ser so iGbrige @onfbcnmt2 t. =. Ir-
thur Suid,fo in ieilrr @obnuna CT.
ihoiicn auigefulOcn. ST l-Sr id)on
icit ID Togen o~bgGr9ia. Gr mar
LANCE 3cit ncrornleiOenO ltn0 bat 0er
Selbitmorb ieoenfoQS in cincm In.
iaQc bon Settles t0rung periIbt.
SobcncIbc. - Die @ebcrct
6loriun EiB & S0bne lit total ME
ocrgcbrolmt, Ter gr0Btc SbeiL Der
Moidinen iicl Dem pcrbcerenoen Gle
nlent 5ltnt Opier. 3cr Shoocn be-
tr0Qt iibrr 100000 &ronen.
W0olinA. = Die 0rllOer Sans
un0 GonooIf Gcmcl o1t5 @ien untor'
unblucn I'M io1cnannten pSal8ro'
ben" in @icbbiibl bel 0iooIirg &let'
ter~iibungen. mobci elmer scr @riloer
in Die 3ieic ~itiir5te mo oeit nnocrn
nit lid rib. @eioe wur0cn lfaucr
perIcbt.
g.-9luf Dem bieiigcnStont8.
bnbllboi mllroe flrj nod Der gnflnit
0es &arI3bnocr S~dnca5ugc3 Der aus
aiclu itammrtu0e internotionnle "a.
~id)clpoicb Nojlluu ocrboitct, Der nab
ren0 Der 6obrt Dem &%icbbdnolcr
Stan8 einc @,lotoidc nit 5000 &ro.
rcn 0eito0len bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
GhlcHcn.

0rc8Iou. - Grtrunfen lit ser
%17siGhri0e Sobn oeS Irbcitcr8 SSoicf
0ortifl @subornitrnBe %, Der in Der
Soer in Scr NQbc Der Sberiflcltie
on ltnerIoubter Stelc nit ieinem
0Iteren grltoer 5uicmmcn baocte
oioler bate ocn @rtrinfenOen oergeb-
lid 81 retten oeriudt.
@irfcn II. - 9icr iuur0e
Ser autider ser Gpe0itionsfirmr
Ridtcr in Tarnotpit BON ieincm ei9r.
nen @eiponn iibcrfabren un0 war
iofort foot.
ODintfowit 3. - Gin 1tcltes
Sdptlqeb1i1oe miro Ocnndd,it in
95ieeforpis gum Soitenpunft bon
$4,000 Morf erbultt peroen,
@bersOorf.- Sn Ser Solonie
gberSoori brad i'm @ciistbum btS
9ergmorn8 GteideI Elm S6noenIelter
aus, ipeIf)es oas @obnbnu3 ooQitan.
Dig pernid)tete.
@ottesberg.- @S brantte in
Nlt-21iiiN oa8Soii8 zines gergmanns
richer. @erettet fonnte nur peniJ
iperoen.
sc il II It ,rberg. - 8utSbeliBer
Sran3 Singer in @ldienOorf BET Weiir-
iterberg perungIiidte oltf eincmSago.
aange oaOltrd,. baB 6as iibcr Die
S6uIter nit Ser WaiinOunB mad III.
ten gebGrgte @etpebr ii6 pIoBliA emf.
Illo un6 Elm Tbeil Der SdjrotlaOnng
inn in Sen Iinfen SUB 9in9.
@in3iJ ]. = Sn Ser Naft idlita
Elm 9lie in Dem iiibli6 BON bier geI(
geren Gorfe Glloqtpis Elm uno ent.
siinoete on8 5eiern6er6ide @aitbaus,
CAP es poqItdnoig rieoerbrannte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

fnader Itotteten am 5tpeiten Eiin9It.
taQnadnittog ser 9oumipou. @rob.
GonoIung s. 8pier & Sobn eiuen Be-
ilt6 ub. sic ipren9ten 3tpei @eVO.
idrGnte nit 8lttper uno Tbermit uno
erbeutcten ungcf6br 900 Marf in
9oor, einige &oupons uno cine goI.
0ene llbr nit &ette. 5000 bis 5000
MnrfS in Gbeds IieBen lie Iiegcn.
2iibed. - Ger 9iirQeruuSihub
b%epiaigte nod run0 10000 @orf fir
0oS in @eiterou erboltte grbolunaS'
bcim fir 9iibediide 9eomte ullO Gn'
geiteute. Sir 0ieieS Setm pas aus
WitteIn her 8citerauer Stiitung' err
riftet miro, iino nltnnebr riIrO TO-
900 Warf ocrnu3ga6t porOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
@anern.

Riinden. Der in ueiten
lien befannte urr0 bo6gei6aste
tt. ar5t Or. mcO. 6ranS @Ioier,
friIbere 2eibor3t ser Ser3ogin
alorcon, i~eierte iein ~30'idbri9es
bilGum ais gr5t.
b d. - Die iilberne Sod.
f~eierte babier Baron GbriItopb
nit bon 9eImeniingen nit ieiner
tin 8ilbaIminc, seb. bon anori.
@er6urg.
Sun8enbau e II. Der in
bieiioen Eonofenfobrif bpidGf.
te Safner Said aus Sfornou in
bnen erItoh ieine 6rou unO er.
rgte ii6 Oaraui.
&c N y c n. - SberIehrer 8ott.
9rarb Oabier %feierte Oicier Gage
/ 50.idbrigeS 3ieaItilbilQum ais
lrer.
d arftbreit. oyn cinem
sin'brltd) BET Srtdenbouien tuur0e
G%roor6eitPr Safob Senn bon
abitar5enoen grOma7en erifpIa.
/.
Rtltenberg. - Der Senior
boperii6en 6run8isfaner . BRO.
8 8ater 2ufoS aipierle beoina
! 50'iabriges OroensiubiIGum.
2 d 10 II II t. - 0ie lett Dem
0eor5 ~ob9Gngige 8rm Sefono.
n Sleiihbauer purJe bel GoIfah
@ag8erar6eiten aus Dem Drain
Gr0et.
reu6ltrger. - GGs Dir.
,meiiter iuur0e bier Gpotbcfcnbe.
IT 2ubtpig Stalt0inger gctp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
1er 5Oiabrigcn amtstbdti8teit Be.

20 -
ieiuer 5~OiGbriscn gIm~tstbdti8teit Be-
gcbeN.
Grim TEN Ser 0em Trunfe
itarf crgcbenc lulO iniolge 0ciicn ar.
beit5ihcle Irbcitcr 8riI8cr bat iid
in ieinem Stale er6Gu9t.
San8Goqen. - Sum @eiitIi-
den III Son3bagcn lit &aitor 2oboii
aus Sd)Ialpe eep0bIt nor6en.
&oIberg. - Gridoiicn bat Iid)
ser WolfereibeiiBcr Eoul S5iNoppc
in &abcn5.
Gtorgorb. - &err Moior q.
.. SpicS, Snbobcr elmer &auptfol.
lcftc Scr 2anoeSlottcrie, fiat Ourh Gr.
ihieBen iciuem 2eben Gin GnOe &C.
mQdbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
EhHrinNen.

d.. Ger ais Shul.
mar iE TbIrin9er &an0en moDIbe'
fannie SduIrdtb Hobcrt Stier lit
noh furSem aranfenIagcr G%citorben.
giS 1884 wirfte er aIS groBberjogll.
der 8e5irfsihulinipettor i'm GIicn1.
der SberIan0. Bon bier aus iol8te
or cine %e1renpouen Hui oils StaO:.
ihuIrat6 mad gerIin. Sduiratb Go8.
Ter murbe irin @ahioIger in Germ.
bad. Ser 8critorbene mar elm Obi.
ringer lln0 erireute iib rid)t MIR III
icirer Spimntb. ionbrrn ni,d) in ges.
lin aaieitiger MerttiAasung.
&ot6cn. - Sm rabcn @ro5'
paihIebcn idoB ser 16idbrilc So5n
ser @itue ShmcI3er nit einem Gig.
uoloer rad Sperlirgen, Nts er AT
Der @aiic etuoS in Oronun1 trinaen
:pcqte. entluO iih Elm ShuB inO Die
augel 0rang Dem llnporiidtiAen II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Gl0enbnra.

SI0enburg. - goli5einodt-
meiiter 0ieorih 8iirtien lit 25 Sabre
OILS Observation-Disclosures in itd0tiihcn
0ieuiten tbatig. Gr mur0e am 27.
Wt0rj 1912 in @eitcriteoe gcboren.
Of II n. - @or eini0en
@ofen oerifauon0 iprrIoS in Sam
burg Ser bon bier ge6iirtige critic
Stellermonn g. 4Gmeno. Nun lit
ieine 2eide eefun0en tuorOen.
Neuenburg. - Nn 5~1peitcn
Biingitieierto9e fonnten Die @beIcute
@Grtner Sorbed unO 6rou ba5 Set
ser iilbernen SodBeit feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
grannihmcia.

B anni6mei g. Sier tultroc
icit Ginger 9eit permiBte aoui.
mn Otto go0e aus Yotene in Ell.
II Sieiern9ebolj Ser SeIomarf
iieDis erbanst nufgefut6en.
#. = Sier enfihlief
If monoteIaraen, idJrperem 2eiOer
: proftiid)e Gbierar5t $err @il.
m Shining.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
2nrcmb nrg.

Gurcm b r q. - Gon ser Itdo.
tiiden 4olijet mur0e Elm ~15idbrigcr
guride Nodlcns Wobr ieitacnont'
men. ser ie rrem in 2otbrinacn MOI
nanoer Iienitberrn cine Bctoiummc
bon GOO Marf euituen0et botte un0
Damn iliihtlg 9cluorocn mar.
d) e Il. - @iir5iid wur6e OaS
oicrid6ri9e GoGtcrd)en oc5 biciiGc"
9rbcitcr5 Sobunn Shmit pelfcs i'd
ipiclcno oui Der StyoBc beiono. bon
cinem 6uhrncrt umacitoBen nno
i~ibcriabrcn. GnS aino itarb furee
2cit rad Sem llnfalc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
8a0cn.

(derr. - 9ie 10 Sabre ale
bter 0eS @emcin0eratb5 S9roj
rtin in @roBneier erlitt fiir3lin
nSgefQitrIihe 8erletungen, tn0en
. b~rennenOe 2ampe olti lie flcl.
III erSDei Mt @S fam Ser
Sabre olte Soief Sang bier III ie::.
@obuun9 81 SAT-, nobel er iit
art oerIebte, DAB er ~geItorben lit.
Rannbe m. - Plus 6ltrft Dor
'nfe erihoB it'd in Ser @niliniabrit
BORT uui Dem EeIepbonbureall ar.
Glitter II Sabre alter lunger Mann
1enS @agner.
ReBfirm . - IlliifIebrer Giii.
'er lit i'm Sitter non 81 Sabren 2
note geitorben. Wit linn lit cine
befannteiten DISQUALIFICATION III.
+ Stoot oabin9egangen.
}Ionfitoot. - Die 80 Sabre
6rau Gobert ShiiBIer ;ieI 10 III.
fIi6 sic Stiege tinuntcr. oaB lie
8enid brad unO oui Der STEELE
mar.
StlItngen.- SberIpbrer Bob.
Ter fonnte oltf einc 50i6br. @irf-
felt aIS @olfSer3ieber 5uriidbEi.
BoIbsDut. - Sn Scr Noft
mite OaS anpeien 6es Hot68i9rai'
Silpert in ltntcraIpfen n!coer,
ei cine 70 Sabre oItc 8roltenSper.
namenS gtoia @amp in 6sn SLANT.
/ umfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Den Geib. Ser @erIcstc tpur6e in oas
bicit9c RrciSfronfeu9au3 9ebradt;
fem ,3ritolo gilt oils .boiinunJSlo3.
Son0erShau en-. Inter
5oblrcjhcr 9ctbeiIi9rr1 BON EefHi'
fern aus oQcn TDcIIcn oe$ Heihe3.
ser itoatljden unO itGotiiGen Sc50c.
sen ian0 sic icicrliAc @jnncibu15 o:3
bier crrjdtetcn 0clItifen &edJrjtcr.
CrhoIlnAabeImcs itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
SObensuucrn.

Sedingen. - Inter il6erauS
6ablrci0er un0 ebrenoer 9lntbeilnob-
me mur0e Der i'm "a. 2ebenSiiabre
peritorbene aar5lei. unO Mefnung5.
ratb a. 9. &arl Bed sur @roe bcitat.
tet. % Sabre lang ma ser 8eritor-
bene oils OberontSi efretQr un0 Nmt3.
qntpalt bier tbGtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
Hbeinlauo.

8otn. - Gin oefiirhteter 8aui,
hoIo uno ginbreder 9tamen5 Sabn
mnrOe bon Ser 6ieiigcn a%rim.inaIpo-
Ii3ci ieit9enommen. Srr NpriI 1907
muroe er BON ser Matener Gtroi.
TANNER gu mebridbriger 3uhtbaus.
itraie perurtbeilt; or entnlH jeboh
aus Dem 0eribtsfaal. gtab einem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

SodBeit, 60-iGbrigc @begemeinid)aft,
al fciern. lit geapiB Ell 0llBerit ieIte.
ncs IScit. 38 mar Dem Hentier No.
rit &0bIer un0 ieiner Satin beidie.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
SaniaitGbtc.

s. a r g. - Ger cntIaiiene
tblmeiiter ser Samburs-gmerifa.
ME. Iattbicu. Ser cine Gntbiil.
ngs5roibiire iI6er aneeblife aor-
ptions5uitdnoe bel Ser @eieQid)aft
rfaBt bate un0 beren ebeutuelc
'rtreibung BON ieirer @ieOeraritcl.
rg ~obbangig MAIDEN poQte, tit roe.
il neriuhter g~rpreiiung 81 ID "a.
II 8efangrib perurtbeilt ncr0en.
er ; n-@c.Si6canf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09
EDirmcfii.

Gtettin. = Der Grditett Dtl.
Ielm @rnbbert, garnimitraBe IS
ipobnbait, 5at iid in ieiner @obnuna
iniolge zines unbeil6uren 2eiOens er.
ldoiien.
Mnflam. Sier forlte ser
2anoidaitsrenSout Spdter Die 6etcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

iogen?" Steiner 5obn: o9(d),
Mutter. Oh trdgIt ia nid)t eininal cill
Sheuncntbor."
an5iiglid. griter Stuoent:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

2esboIb. - II. (5u einenr Be
lnten. oeiien 6rou Scr lcibbaitigc
leerlprudsgeiit lit, nnb ser i'm @c.
Ise beitanoig Oos ed)o auruit):
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

nNesbalb t6un Sic oenn oos?" -
z: I'D mohtc mai einc 3cit lang
Sentano boren, Scr INNER oaiielbe
iGgt mic id!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

teItl" r. yllniinn uolltommen MIDI.
tern. Sd tint MIR 10, oanlit mid
Der Sumo fennt, Der ipollte mir an
oie acDlc i%pringeu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

II ugemobntcr 3uitauo. -
6rnu (}u Dem uui nlleu &leren Ole
8rerpe binouifriedcnoen 0atten) /:
Ma, III bit ia mieoer id)ol betrlltl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

Scin @run6. Wltter:
@enn Gif Ger Suitae nit Steincn
mari, iuarum morilt III i'm nieoer
ut1b famIt uid]t lieber, Inn es mir 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-09

.&eutc babe ih Gas eritc Nal Ben
Hing mciner icIiGen Gontc gctroBen."
~ 3neitcr Stnoent; v9!od oent
Seibbaus?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
FALL ON MARBLE FLOOR
PROVES FATAL TO BOY

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 10.-H. Muir
ray Curran. son of Chief Of Police
Henry Curran. OF Nashville, died this
morning at the home of the family as
the result OF fall on the marble
floor Of the Tulane Hotel last night.
1t seems that Young Curran and
Irby Morgan. who had been acquafnt-
ances and friends for years. became
involved in an argument. and as q re,
suit Morgan pushed Curran. the lat
ter falling and striking his head on
the stone flooring of the hotel. He
remained unconscious for a few min
utes. but soon revived and did not
seem to have been badly hurt. Mr..
Morgan and other friends secured .
hack and sent him home.
y Curran requested the driver to take
him to q physicians residence as his
arm was giving him some pain. This
was the last seen of him until he was
found In his fathers yard in an I'M
conscious condition about o'clock
this morning. He had not seen the
doctor and 1t Ia supposed started TO
walk home. falling just as he reached
the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

The House Temperance Committee
Ia probably the most Jealous body.
taken as n whole. in the Legislature.
When II comes to temperance meas
ures. and prohibition matters. there Is
nothing to 1t but a favorable report
Though there Is opposition within to
prohibition legislation, still 1t lie over
ridden by the majority of the commit
tee. which is for prohibition. first
last and all the time. in any shape.
way or form whatsoever.
The Temperance Committee .yester-
day morning. decided to report favor
ably on five bills which had been re-
ferred to itt--four of which are aim
ell at enforcement of the prohibition
laws of the State. The other Is a bill
by DIR. Tarrant. of Birmingham, TO
suppress gambling.
The four prohibition bills were two
by Ballard, chairman of the commit.
tee, and two by Carmichael. Speaker
of the House, both the foremost cham
pions OF prohibition.
One Of the Ballard bills related to
the impeachment OF sheriffs and sole
itors for failure to enforce the prohi-
bition laws. and the other allowing
municipalities to pass ordinances to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Gambling Bill to Come Back to
The House With Favorable Rep0r,

supplement the state prehfbitie4
statutes.
The Carmichael bills were beth IN
propriations to aid In the enforcomeM|
of the prohibition laws--ons fncreA1|
Ing the Governors contingent fun
from 5000 to $4,000 a year. and tn
other appropriating $500 to soiicftor1
each year to enabls them to GO afte1
prohibition violators more expedittoue]
ly and thoroughly.
The bill by DR.. Tarrant prohibits ff<
keeping Of gambling places. defining
a gambling place as room or apart
ment or house wherein tables rouiett1
wheels. or other gambling devices af<
kept. and in which two people or NOR
congregate for the purpose of gamb1
ling. The gambling places are terms
ell, by the bill. public nuisances. TO ~
abated by injunction BY chancerJ
court. The use of wires. bells. lights,
or other devices by which men Within
the room are warned OF the approach
of others. is prohibited. penaitfe1
for violation OF the bill are fixed a
imprisonment from one to five yearnv
with confiscation OF the property eeix~
ed as gambling devices.
All five of the bills reported favor
ably will be placed on the calendar Of
the House for final consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
PROTECT GOPHERS
SOUTH ALABAMA PEOPLE ARE
CRYING FOR RELIEF.
Ruthless Turtle Chasers Come Into
Alabama From Florida and
Gophers stand No
Chance.

II the Senate will quit Its serious
ness for q short spell. some member IL
going soon to Introduce b bill for the
protection of gophers. And when the
measure Is read the author will ex
pect ripple Of laughter but he will
want this to cease long enough to ie'
the merits of the proposed law sink
into the Senator's minds.
The friends Of the gopher in South
Alabama are crying out for help.
Ruthless and predatory persons are
chasing across the Alabama Florida
line for the capture OF the land tur-
tie, commonly called gopher, just be-
cause the Florida Legislature spoke
first and made IL unlawful in certain
seasons to capture and kill the ami
mails Now Alabama is going to look
into the proposition and stop the RAJ
pacious hand OF Floridians.
Hon John H. wallace. Jr.. State
Game and Fish Commissioner. has
drawn a bill to suit the wishes of the
oppressed and prosecuted gophers. the
delight Of the childhood Of the sand
hills and the basis Of the best and
most succulent soups. Mr.. Wallace
was prompted to draw the bill by y
strong letter received by Senator e..
f. Reid. of AnJalusia, which pleads for
the preservation of the animal whose
extinction II threatened.
II Alabama endorses this law IL will
prevent the. catching of gophers in this
State by any nonresident and will
punish likewise those who capture
them on the land of others without
their written consent. II is the hope
of the friends of the bill that 1t will
be referred to the Committee on Com
merce and Common Carriers as South
Alabama children still engage in the
sport of riding gophers. However.
this is In discretion of the President
of the Senate who is said never to
have seen the Alabama gopher In its
native state.
Every summer from May until
September people who live on the line
OF Alabama and Florida and those
across the line In Florida plumber the
woods for fifteen miles in Alabama,
catching and digging gophers for the
Pensacola market" says the prayer
from Andalusia. They are not al
lowed to catch them In Florida during
this season as this IL the season of
propagation with the gopher. II this
state OF affairs Is allowed TO continue,
the gopher. which Is native of this
part of the state, will become wholly
extinct This II not all: they pilfer
the woods, dig holes from two to four
feet deep and leave them open for
young pigs. lambs and even young
calves to perish In them"
The signs point to something doing
in the gopher regulation line. The
gopher is laying the same claim to
protection against the epicures as the
quail, the turkey or the bull bat. He
feeds on grass and Is in nowise a null
ssnce. Just because he makes good
soup and a roast avaricious restau-
rateurE seek his doom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
GOVERNOR SIGNS
MOBILE SCHOOL TAX BILL

The third act of the Legislature to
become a law by virtue OF Governor
Corners approval, Is that providing
that the Board of Revenue of Mobile
County be empowered to lay taxes for
the support of the schools of the
county.
The need OF the tax came with pro-
hibition, as the schools of the county
were operated, before dry days, by the
liauor license money. With these
funds gone. II was found that other
money was necessary, and the Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

delegation asked permission to lay
taxes TO tfat purpose.
BY the bill, the Board Is empowered
to lay a tax not exceeding one-third
Of one per cent on each 800 of all
taxable property OF the county. in adj
dition to the regular taxes now as
sessed.
Governor Conner has signed the bill.
together with the Carmichael bill and
the bill providing for the appropria-
ton of 100000 to defray the expenses
OF the extra session. On his desk,
awaiting signature are several others.
Including two Joint resolutions en-
dorsing amendment TO the Federal
Constitution as to popular election OF
senators and as to an income tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 10.--F'or two days
President W. s. Carter and First Vice
President Timothy Shea. OF the Broth
erhood of Firemcn and Enginemen.
have been in conference here with the
hoard OF adjustment of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad relative to some OF
the differences between that road and
the brotherhood. 1t Is claimed that
the company has abrogated the old
contract with the brotherhood and in
serted q new clause to which the fire
men object. The dispute effects all
of the Gould lines in the South. Moth
ing has been given out relative to the
progress of the proceedings here. the
meeting being an executive one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
ADD TO EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
Night Work Begins on Addition to
Presidents Ofiices.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Night work
has been begun on the addition being
built to the executive offices at the
White House Three shifts are now
working and there win not he an
hours let up until the addition is com.
pleted.
In the old tennis court now being
excavated, one of the workmen found
yesterday buried in the clay at depth
of four or five inches, tennis bali :.
He pocketed II as a souvenir, saying
as he did so: 'I'll bet Theodore him
self drove that one into the ground -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
STRIKE Is SETTLED.
Japanese Laborers Returning to Work
fn Hawaii

Honolulu, Aug. 10.--That the pro-
longed strike of Japanese plantation
laborers is thing of the past Is
shown by the fact that practically all
of the strikers are now seeking re-
employment.
The soup kitchen at the labor camp
here, which was maintained for three
months by the Higher Wage Associa-
ton, has been closed.
The plantations are still employing
strike breakers to the number of about
1000 and are refusing to take back
strikers who acted as leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

T-Indicates InaPpreciable rainfall For
yesterday. for "a hours ending 8 a. m
18th meridian time.
Note--The average maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number of reports received. The state of
weather is that prevailing at time Of OBJ
servation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
EVELYN WON'T SUE.
Poor Little Woman Has Only $3.50 G
Month.

New York. Aug. 1O.--Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw declared today that there was no
truth In the story that she would bring
suit for 100000 against her husband.
Harry K. Thaw. or against any menu
Der of the Thaw family.
She said. however, that her usual
monthly remittance OF $3.50 from her
husband had not been received this
month; that she was practically pen
niless and did not know where her
next dollar was coming from.
81 do not really know what / can
or will do in my present plight" said
Mrs. Thaw. ut seems that I am up
against IT."