davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
AWAIT RAGING YACHTS.
Bermuda Yaehtsmen on Lookout Bu yVenther fa Umfmyornhfe.

Bermuda Yaehtsmen on Lookout But
 Weather Is Unfavorabie.
 Hamilton, Bermuda, June e.--Ber- muda yachtsmen are awaiting the coming of the American fleet of sail ing and power boats. which started yesterday on the long journey from Gravesend Bay. As was the case last year, at the time of the great yacht race. the weather Is far from favor able at this end of the route.
 The pilot boat Guard has been en- gagged as a mark boat and will take up her position, weather permitting. two miles of St. Davids head Mon- day afternoon. The leader of the mo- tor boats. it Is expected, will reach the finish line Tuesday, In last years race, the Ailsa Craig, which won. arr rived about noon on Tuesday. As she encountered heavy weather in the greater part of the trip, 1t Is possible that the boats in this years contest. under more favorable conditions, may improve on that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
APPEALS FOR NEWSPAPERS.
New Data on Paper Duty Forwarded to
 NenatoR Root.

New York. June e.--John Norris. chairman of the Committee on Paper of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. forwarded today to sena- tor Root. e letter setting forth new data on paper duty.
 The Senator's attention is directed to a comparison of his newspaper and periodical constituency as compared with his paper mill constituency. and the statement is made that the news papers of New York State pay seven times as much for labor as all the news print paper mills.
 MT. Morris appeals for consideration for the newspapers as follows:
 Newspapers are entitled to consid- eration from you even if you ignore the extraordinary function they perform in disseminating intelligence, in pro- noting knowledge, and in facilitating the work of Government. Those citi- gems are the best citizens who are In complete touch with the work of ad- ministration and the furtherance of the newspapers mission Is worthy of your serious efforts. An increase in the consumption of paper Is due to the increasing intelligence of the neople.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
A PTTFUL TRAGEDY.
Hushand'a Arrest Causes Woman
 KiIl Children and Herself.

HusAand,a Arrest Causes Woman to
 Kill Children and Herself.
 St. Louis, Mo. June 6.-Twelve hours after her husband. John Glaes- ser. had been taken from home by the police under the charge of embedding s276, Mrs. Martha Giaesser was found dead today in bed by the side of the dead bodies of her children, Annette, eighs years old. and John IT,, i've years old.
 The room was filled with gas. It is supposed the arrest of her husband preyed on Mrs. Giaesser's mind. driv- ing her insane. Glaesser was reieas- ed today and the cigar company, which caused the arrest. said there would be no prosecution as Glaesssr had been punished severely already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
unnecen.ary NuIsance.

Detroit Free Press.
 "while America is leading in the pro duction of automobiles. there Is much fbeir onerxtion," said c. Fl Bacon of Philadelphia, at the Griswold House II notice al nthe old country and IT Paris, In particular that the smell oi gasoline is absent. Inquaring now .ns, told that carelessness was the cause and that there was a penalty on this. If man drives ear that leaves 2 train of the smell he IS arrested sno M fined for 1t. If 1t occuors aBalh sheS take away his license.
 "5aeoiiiie fumes are poisonous and when the gasoline is of the right quai- fly. and that chauffeur knows ms n9s.. asa. ness Thoroughly, he need not inilict others with the odor. It looks to me like matter that should be taken up hv inc health authorities of this coun' try. as 1t surely is nuisance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
WANTED--sITUATION.

SITUATION wanted. man and wife. (coll
 strangers here from New Orleans want home with private family. man as chauf- feur coachman and wife as dining room or housemaid Address B. E., Ios Cleveland Ave. --e-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

TWO Connecting furnished front rooms. fur nished for light housekeeping, also one nica cool front room for gentlemen on 2nd floor. Apply so2 N Goldthwaite St., Phone lss3.
 --1a-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

MRs' Is V. LEDBErTER win teach ss Savre Street School the month of Junn School opens Monday the seventh Terms sS
 --55-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
CHoLERA IN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg is on Eve of Another
 Serious Epidemic.
 St. Petersburg. June 6.--St. Peters burg Is on the eve of new and se- rious epidemic of cholera. according to the published views of the chief san- itary physician Of the city. Dr. fvan- of. Twelve cases of cholera were re- ported yesterday and nine today. These were spread in practically all quar- ters of the city, indicating that the inc lection Is general.
 The sanitary commission ia without funds and is unable to take many pre- cautionary measures. The water sup- ply admittedly is contaminated and . large per cent. of 1t Is unflltered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.

Capt. Robert N1iehie Receives Ordex
 From War Department.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. June 6.-An or- der was received here today from the War Department at Washington, or dering Capt. Robert K. L. Michie, in command of the 3rd squadron of the 12th cavalry, to proceed to the Phil ippines to relieve Capt. Paul T. Hayne now in command of the squadron there
 T~o troops of the 3rd are now al Fort Oglethorpe, and they will start to the Philippines July 5, accompanied by Captain Anchie. Captain Michte was for several years secretary of the general stan at Washington and is considered an authority on cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
nranr in Pottera, Fleld.

New York Times,
 recent report of the Department of Charities and Collections shows that since 1869 the city has buried Tn its varyous burying grounds, some ol which are now extinct. i4s,hs6 oouies ot nersons whose families have been mYnabie m to providt final resting place for them. During the last nsca! year there were 5s.s7o buriais on Harts lsl- It sometimes happens that friends of dead persons find the means Iatei d to have the bodies disinterred a, ana buried elsewhere. and in the iass y@a. a' moved to other places. There are also several phiIanthropical undertakess who maintain fits in the city cen ssmeae. ,S l. ries 60 that those wh3 oaIy hnvr nav 'e he psnt s from burial in "Potters' field" as the public burying.grounds are sener' ally known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
METHooDIsT CnURcH BURNs.
Fire Was ThOHght to Be of Incendiar
 OFfwan.

UEER1m.
 Chicago. June 6--'rhe Austin Meth odist Episcopal church, Ohio Street stroyed by fire early today, believed to be of incendiary origin.
 The theory is strengthened by the fact that Holiness Church, only 6 short distance away, was damaged to the extent of 41,OU0 by fire shortly be- fore the destruction of the Methodist church. Tn both cases the fire start ed near the organ in the rear of the building. The damage to the Metho- dist church is s75.ooo. covered by inc surance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
TOrpedo Boat Disabled.

Beaufort, N. C.. June s.-The Unit- ed States revenue cutter Seminole to- day picked up eastward of Frying Pan Shoals. the torpedo boat Wins low, with disabled boilers and lowed her into Beaufort. The Winsrow is manned by a crew of naval reserves from New Bedford and Is bound from Charleston to Norfolk. She probably will be able to proceed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Receive. CoIop,hIr Vy.nI.t.r.

Caracas, June s.-President Gomez today received the new Colombia Min istar. A vasquez C0ho. at the Maiflores palace. The entire Congress attended the reception. President Gomez has issued a decree to establish a haIt price rate on salt for fishermen. which Is expected to have the effect of reviv- ing the fishing industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
IN PADDED CELL.
Butcher Murphy Raves Awhile, Then
 PrayB.

Butcher Murphy Raves Awhile, Then
 Prays.
 Cambridge, Mass. June 6.--The death of pr. Daniel c. Hayes, who was stab- bed by John Murphy, the hog butcher, who slew i've men and seriously wounded three others at Summerville yesterday, was expected hourly to- night. John Cheevas and Joseph Chick, who also were stabbed. both are in c critical condition, and their recovery Is considered doubtful.
 In a padded cell at the Somervilie police station, Murphy allowed no one to approach him today, and after hours of raving. began to pray. Tomorrow morning he will be given a hearing and probably will be held for the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
AID FOR RURAL BOYS
MISS TUTwiLER INTERESTS CAPT.
 TAIN ADDISON.
Government win scnd . Man Into sixth District ta DemOnstrate Fnrm Work Tor the
 Youths, F

Miss Julia Tutwiier of Livingston has interested Congressman Hobson in the work of aiding rural school boys to secure an education.
 The following letter from Miss Tut wiler explains itself.
 "Editor of The Advertiser:
 T have long seen the absolute ne- cessity of some plan to enable the white boys of the rural districts to earn their board while attending high school. normal school. or agricultural school. if education Is to be uni versaI boon to the youth of the State.
 The new high school gives addi- tional advantages to the young people of our town who had already far bet ter educational chances than their country neighbors. The white popu- lation of our State Is so scattered. es- peciaily in the fifteen black counties. that 1t Is difficult to establish any school in many places, except the small ungraded school, where one teacher must care for pupils from seven to twenty years old, although all the grades may some time be rep resented. yet the pupils are so few in number that little interest is felt by teacher or pupils.
 "one of our former students writes me that she has only four pupils. I know of another case where there was only one white child in the school district, and his older sister was paid a small salary to Instruct him at home.
 T had already made arrangements to make on a small scale next year an experiment to see how much of his expenses an industrious boy could earn by working two hours daily for live days and six hours on Saturday. It is an unexpected and gratifying aid to this experiment to receive from Captain Hobson the representative or \ our district, the letter from which the enclosed is an extract.
 -Respsctfuhiiy.
 "Julia S. Tutwiler."
 The letter referred to by Mss Tut wiier is as follows:
 My dear Miss Julsa:
 q have had a conference with pr. S. A Knapp looking to the govern ment's sending man for cooperation in developing farm demonstration at the schools in the Sixth District.
 "They have agreed to corporate with two schools, at least, and I have settled upon your school and the one at Moundville to be bthe two. pr Knapp suggests that the proceeds should be devoted to promoting the interests of the school so that the community would be willing to fur nish teams and other things at small cost while the school saw the full demonstration of the true way to cui- tivate corn and cotton and scnoiars could help work their way through.
 "I hope, therefore. you will be In q position to give full cooperation with at least ten acres of land by early Yall. We will furnish the seed and 4he governments man will come for sunervision. We can then work out how far he can take part in the dues- ton of introducing practical agricul- ture into the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
IMPROVE HIS BALLOON.
Waiter WeIIman Preparing For North
 HlnlA HcrnAhafhnna-

Waiter Wellman Preparing For N0Ftb
 POIe Expedition.
 Paris. June 6.-walter WeiiTnan, who is about to undertake another expe- dition in search of the North Pole, and Melvin vaniman. his engineer. have added considerable Improvements to the dirigible balloon, which is to be taken along with them.
 It has been equipped with an extra set of propelIers capable of being shifted while in motion. so that tha balloon may be forced up or down at will. The party will leave for Spitx- bergen in about a fortnight. and the start for the Pole Is expected to take place about August 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
PROTOCOL APPROVED.

Dutch steamers Now Allowed to Eater
 Venezuelan Ports.
 wIllemstad. Island of Curacoa. June e.-The Venezuelan Congress having approved The Netherlands-Venezue protocol the Venezuelan consul here has issued papers to a Dutch steamer to enter Venezuelan ports.
 General Andrade. ex-President of Venezuela, will leave here tomorrow for Havana to enter Into negotiations looking to the restoration of friendly relations with Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Meeting of Alumnae.

Montevallo, June 6.-(Special. )-Ths alumnae meeting of the A. G. l. &. was called to order Friday morning at 10 o'clock by Miss McCardel of Birmingham. President of the Associa- tion.
 In her address Miss McCardel stated that the Association was In a most flourishing condition. She congratu- lated the members on the large attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Autn Road Rnce.

Chicago June '6.-Twelve high power racing machines are finally entered to compete for the Cobe cup on June 1s. Grown Point Ind.) course, under the auspices of the Chicago Automobile Club. Sixteen lighter cars are listed for the Indiana trophy over tine same course on June IS. The entry lists closed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
paisyex-GfII.

Selma. June s.--(Speciai. )--Miss Mary Paisley and Mir. Joe L. Gill were married this afternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John B. Paisley. the Rev. J. L. Ros- ser. pastor of the First Baptist Church, of1ciating.
 The bride is popular and charm. Ing young woman and the groom Is a prominent young business man of Sei. ma. The ceremony was witnessed by only tie immediate members of the families of the young couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
LOAN AGREEMENT SIGNED.
To Construct Canfon-Fzankow and Hnn-
 -Chegn Railways.

To Construct CAm10n@HankoW and Hnn-
 kOw-Hse-CheUn Railways.
 Pekfn, June 6.-An agreement with esard to the Ge nn-British-Frencli loan of 927,50O. 900 for t:ie construction of the Canton Hankow and Hankow. Hse- -Chuen Railways. has bcen signed. It was this loan which the Chinese Government recently awarded to Ger- man financiers. but to partlcipa:ion in which British and French finoncsers later were admitted.
 The British representatives ret osed to withdraw the name If the Bri''sh- China corporation as purcnasing agents If British railway material. which Chi ma demanded. but compromised cn the phraseology of the agre s'nent allowing the purchasing agents 10 be named hereafter.
 The loan is to be issIcd at sb and will bear interest at per "c1t. It IS payable in twenty-five yea s. but msy be redeemed from the tcn-n to the seventeenth year at ? 1-2 per cent. premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
pir,sfhle naIIoon Line.

Paris, June s.--The French Aerial League has perfected plans for lines of dirigible balloons from Paris re- spectively to Nancy. Lyons, Pau and Eouen. Five dirigibles will be em- ployed in this service. All of them will be capable of an average speed of thirty-one miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Ahonta Mnrine nuaret

St. Petersburg. June s.-The Coun. ell of the Empire has adopted the ma. rine budget restoring the appropriation of Sl,70o.O00 which was rejected by the duma. This amount is to go toward the construction of four new battle- ships. authorized in 1908. but as yet the construction has not begun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
Nnrr NnrId,n nncnra.

New York, June e.--John J. FIana- gan of the Irish American Athletic Club. made a worlds record with the sixteen pound hammer thrown from a seven-foot circle at Celtic Park. Long Island City. today. of I74 feet, 3 S-s inches. The former record, f73 feet 2 inches. was held by Matthew McQreth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

from Liberia, with the American com- rnissioners, who have been investisat- inR conditions in that country. On the homeward run the Salem will have a twenty-four hours full speed test with the Chester.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
To Ioln aIater 9hln.-

Newport, R. T.. June 6.-The scout cruiser Salem tomorrow will take on coal and make ready to sail for the Chester and Birmingham. bound home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-To buy: small investment prop srty. or desirable vacant lots. If you have property of this kind for sale. bring t to us, pay cash. Jones' Ray Pierce, Phone 4Sl. -9-St WANTED--To buy, any desirable property. where reasonable price is asked Pay cash and negotiations are short and prompt.
 Jones' Ray & Pierce, Phone lsl. --s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
UnveiIs Monument.

Selma, June 6.--tSpeciai. .)--Members of Selma Camp No. 3. Woodmen of the World, in accordance with their eus- tom. unveiled a monument memorial today of their late brother, J. c. Groves. a
 The unveiling ceremony was held in Live Oak Cemetery and R. P. An- derson. a prominent member of the camp. presided. P. F. Ormond deliv- cred the oration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
ATTENTION CAMP LOMAx

You gre requested to assemble at the Union Depot, Monday. June 1th at lV:te a m 10 meet the remains of your late eo"r@e'' N tA B' N. wAsHBURN.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
sUCCUMBs TO WOUNDS.

4 PromLnent ContractOr, ShOt by q
 Policeman, Dies.
 Little Rock. Ark, June 6.-Adolph Topf, 2S years old. a prominent con- tractor. and resident of Argenta, who was shot by Policeman George Carr of the Argenta police force last night, following a dispute over a dog license died this morning.
 The coroner's jury returned a yer dict that the killing was "unjustifable.' D Oflcer Carr Is in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

HALF of room cottage. consisting of two large and one small room. partly furnished
 or unfurnished Apply sit south Court St. or telephone PISS. --is-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS, etc. in facsimile of perfect typewriting dcnei name and address in. serted to match. and envelope Addressed where 1rairsd. D. L. Dayanf Typewriter O., Firek National Bank Bldg. --aS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED--At once platten pressman. The Wilson Printing O. Inc, Fourth National
 Bank Building. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
FOR RENT--RooMs.

with all eonveniences four blocks from poat office; terms more than reaaonabie. For information address, s. A. w., Advertiser FOR RENTING nicely furnished roons close in modern eonveniencss. References exchanged. Phone 31Bs, 12s wilkerson.
 --f3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT--From october 1st. two modern seven room flats. first floor. and one small four room flat third floor. With all neees- sary conveniences. Prices reasonables
 Phone is0s Gay & Kirkland Flats. corner Clayton and Holcombe Streets. --i3-lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
FURNITURE.

pack and ship your fur nftufe; we repair and refinlsh yot1r furni-
 ture. Geo. D. WraGg Furntture Co. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
PERSONAL.

IUVERNE Mineral Springs Water Is guar. anteed to cure any case of indigestion. liver or kidney trouble. Office 21t Bibb St
 Phone 236e. -18-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
WANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS--Write now for free sample of work and terms Star Harness Msnder; best a6c seller out: we make other quick selling necessities. Columbia Novelty Mfg. Go. st.
 Louis. -2-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

sTORAGE-New concrete building. spacial
 iY bullt for aii kinda of ptnr9ges bplk Etor. household goods. Frank Tennlile Furniture CO -aFse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

FOR RENT-From owner. large s-room modern home. all couvenienees. Servants' hcUsa and large barn, acre lot. best loca- ton fin cIoverdale. Price St5. Address Own er Box sl2. -le-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

EVERYBODY can afford to own e tyne. writer at our prices Machines from 1iO up. Ceah or easy payments Repairs and sup. piies southern Typewriter Exchange. Mont Rouasry. -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Furnished house on So. Perry for sumner; two plocks run peAter Ate.. Phone 14Ss. --A4-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads, viii es,r cuta: they add 2S per cent to thI attractiveness or any ad; talk 1t over with The Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

FURNISHED house or rooms on S. Perry. closs in. cheap on account of leaving city Sor summer. Answer Bargain" cara Ad- vertiser. -As-tI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
FOR RENT--REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT--S nice rooms down stairs. also I up stairs cheap. at s0l Mildred St. Apply
 at cAmerons Grocery. or phone sSs. i3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

Losr-Eik's Pin Diamond in Horns and
 Mack: reward to finder. A. A. Logans, Union Slaughter House. -is-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
RUBBER HOSE.

DON'T buy a hose not guaranteed, loss is gurN to follow coon. Seven ply kuaranteed hose, best grade 1bc per foot. Little PaInt
 Store. ii North Perry. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07

WANTED-To invest two or three thousand in well established business in Montgomery
 would expect position, am experienced book keeper Al reference furnished. Nov em- AddreaS, Business. care Advertiser. i7-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-07
LOST.

IosT-saturday morning. between Adver- tiSer Bldg. and Lions Head. gold cuff button, monogram B: g. N. Reward for re-
 -Ie-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
SERMONS ROLLED Down.

A bag OF wind Is a poor thing with which
to lift the world.
worshiping the milestones docs not has
ten progress along the way.
A mans hooking at money has little
meaning IL he has no means.
Only the weakling fears either to fight
his thoughts or to follow them.
OF all the devils DISCUSSES the worst is
that which lust steals from love.
Tn honesty of our cries for justice Is
seen In our attitude to the helpless.
Never is truth more eloquent than when
1t is sure 1t can afford to be silent.
No wheels are turned In this world BY the
man who is proud OF those In his head.
You never know how much patience a
man has until he has power over others.
No matter what his titles, he is q slave
who let's his belly run away with his head.
You cannot tell much about the size OF a
mans living from the size Of his income.
A mans riches on earth are in inverse
ratio to his retrenchments toward human
ity..
Many a man who complains that con-
science is silent hires a megaphone for his
appetites.
II your head aches from the creeds there
Is always a cure in physical WEAKNESS from
good deeds.
There are many who cannot bear to see a
mouse killed who are expert at stabbing
one another in the back.-Chicago Tribune.