davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY,"

Huntsville. Oct. 3-(Special)--Miss Sarah Lowe entertained the "500 Rub- Der Club" at her home, The Grove, or Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. c Brickell won the first prize
 The new Literary Circle held a busi- with Mrs. Alberta c. Taylor and mapped out a program for the studies of the winter season. Nearly all of the summer residents of Monte Saho have abandoned their homes on the top of the mountain and moved back to the city. The weather is cool there in midsummer and it is wintry when fall approaches
 Mrs. Fannie J. Ridley of Atlanta and Mrs. A. F. Walker of Meridian, Miss, are visiting friends in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Mearns have returned from a visit in Jackson. Tenn.
 Miss Mamie Cullivane is visiting In Memphis.
 Mrs. w F. Rodgers of New Market is visiting here.
 Miss Lucy Garner has returned to Woody Springs.
 Miss Eliza Salter of Birmingham is visiting here.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Mastin of Browns vile. Texas. are visiting MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mastin.
 n1R anu MI 1st6 uGc Miss Mamie Vinson. have returned from their honeymoon trip. Mrs. w. E. Matthews of Montgom. cry Is visiting pr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler. Mrs Felix Baldridge a"i daughter, Vera. have returned from fayetteville.
 Mrs. John Sanford has turned from Nashville.
 Miss Katie Whitman Las returned from Nashville.
 Mrs. Will Crawford has returned to Dalton, Ga.
 Miss Kate Grayson has returned from Nashville.
 Mrs. R. H. walcott has returned to New Decatur after visiting Mrs. A s. Graham.
 Mrs. S. w Judd has returned from Shelbyville.
 Miss Fannie Thompson has returned from Nashville.
 Mrs. S. E. Wasson and children have returned from Nashville.
 MT and Mrs. s. J. Mayhew have re- turned from New York.
 Mrs w R. Stewart of Memphis Is visiting Mrs. S. M. Stewart.
 Mrs. J. W. P. Kelly Is visiting IT Gadsden
 Miss Sarah Thornton has returned to Tuscumbia.
 Mrs Clarence Gresham of Birming ham is visiting Mrs Luke Matthews
 Mrs. Carl Lundgren of Atlanta i' visiting Mrs. William Greet.
 Mrs. Clarence Beasley has returned from LaGrange, Tenn.
 Mrs. Frank Murphy has returned 1 from Nashville.
 Mrs. T. M Burkett has returned tt ! Athens. Tenn. Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mis-! Lucille Anderson have returned iron Marshall county.
 Mrs R. A Pratt has returned tt Florence after visiting Mrs. Tracy W 1 Pratt.
 Mrs Joseph Minchener of Birming ham is visiting Mrs. H. B. Lyle.
 Mrs Charles F. Collier of Triana il visiting friends here.
 Miss Clara McAllister has returned from a visit in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. A. J. Morgan of Fayetteville fl visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
WARNING TO MINE MEN.
stnte Inspector sends Circular Letter
 to Operators.

t N0 ORCEhtpESs
 Birmingham. Oct. 3-(SpeciaD-ln the circular letter sent out of the state mine inspectors office to the Alabama coal mine operators. which will be
 received by Monday, the use of dyna-
 mite, black powder and other danger ous explosives in the mines is advised
 gainst.
 The circular says: This de partment has been making an effort to prohibit the use of dynamite in the mines or
 this state and have been very suc- cessful. We have also condemned the use of black powder where 1t is prac- ticable to use one of the safety ex- plosives, especially In dry and dusty
 mines. We have condemned the use of dynamite in all coal mines" "As coll weather approaches, the danger of explosions from dust and blown out or windy shots increases.
 This department desires and solicits the co-operation of the coal operators in our efforts to prevent recurrence Of the disasters that have occurred
 each winter for the past five years and which have been very destructive to life and property: and in order to do this, recommendations are offered"
 The activity In the coal mining busi- ness in the state calls for some at fention being given. As expressed by Chief State Mine Inspector Flynn. 1t Is better to give warning before any big accident has happened than to walt until trouble has been experi- enced. The letter will most likely be posted around mines or copies made thereof and shown to the miners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
It's Absolutely
 True
CRIED EASILY. Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee And
 Quit other Things.

Nervous Woman stopped Cottee Anu
 Quit other Things.
 No better practical proof that cof- fee is a drug can be required than to note how the nerves become unstrung in persons who habitually drink It.
 The stomach. too. rebels at being continually drugged with coffee and tea-they both contain the drug-caf- feine. Ask your doctor.
 An Iowa woman tells the old story thus:
 T had used coffee for six years and was troubled with headaches. nervous ness and dizziness. In the morning upon rising l used to belch up a sour fluid, regularly.
 Often I got so nervous and m!ser- able I would cry without the least reason and I noticed my eyesight was getting poor
 After using Postum a while, I ob- served the headaches left me and soon the oeiching stopped (water brash from dyspepsia) I feel decidedly dif- is because I stopped coffee and began to use Postum. I can see better now. my eyes are stronger. "A friend of mine did not like Pos tum but when I told her to make 1t according to directions on the package. she liked 1t all right"
 Always boil Postum well and It will surprise you. ANY, Limited. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
BOARD OF REVENUE
 HAS KNoTTY PROBLEMS

The County Board of Revenue will meet this morning at the court house. A heavy volume of business will come before the board A petition will be offered by the local Salvation Army for financial aid from the county in it's work among the poor. Much interest attaches to the handling of cases among the poor. According to an opinion of a member of the board, the county does not provide for the care of some cases, and this work has hith- erto been done by the Salvation Army.
 However. the Salvation Army off, cers say that the limit has been reach- ed in their finances, and that some provision must be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
GINNING PLANT BURNS. Bnd Blaze Destroys Fiorida Establish

GraceviIle, Fla, Oct. 3.--(Special)- Fire Friday night destroyed the gin- ming plant of c. D. Nealy. The plant was valued at s2.50o. It was insured for sl,3o0. The alarm was given at I o'clock a. m. and the townspeople by hard work succeeded in saving nearby buildings from destruction.
 The material is being placed on the grounds for the erection of two new concrete store houses to be owned and occupied by Messrs. Findel and Will Hams.
 The Graceville High School is mak- ing fine progress now under the lead ership of Professor E. w. Kennedy. The enrolment numbers over 200 and is increasing rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Addresses Fare Punchers.

Birmlngham. Oct. 2-(SpecIaD-T. A
 Gregg. of Roanoke. Va. Southern vice president of the National Order of Railroad Conductors. addressed big meeting of the conductors here this afternoon. joint meeting of the Birmingham and Avondale divisions of the Q. R. C. was held with con- ductors from other divisions attend Ing. Mir Gregg spoke along lines of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Interest to the order and admonished the men to follow the principles of the l organization. He said that the pros poets throughout the country were very bright and that everything
 pointed to great activity on all sides
 MT. Gregg was shown the sights Of
 the immediate Birmingham district
 and after the meeting today was ten- dered a banquet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
A False Cry.

SheIIItIu SlanuhrU
 A lot of little cuckoo editors are continually crying "The. Whiskey crowd are trying to deceive the crowd" and what is the deception that is attempted? The issue ie clear to every intelligent person. The anti amendment forces include men who liquor traffic in any manner or form. which Is more than can be said of Governor Conner. the father Of con stitutional prohibition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
NOTICE.

Beginning october 1st the Haygooi Transfer co. will require cash for all service performed, the same as all ether public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change.
 For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from $1 to $6 will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent off at our office. |14 Montgomery street
 Haygood Transfer Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
Wilson Trial Set.

Clanton. Oct. 3.--(Special )--The preliminary trial of Joe Wilson, charg- ed with the murder of Dan Leming has been set for Tuesday Leniing was shot from ambush following a quarrel over 8 dog which frightened a horse being ridden by Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
NOTICE.

On and after October 1st we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us, whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents
 Haygood Transfer Co.
 --Ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
BIDS WANTED ON HAMMER HALL
 BUILDING.

Bids for the old Hammer Hall. as it stands. will be received until noon, of Tues day, october 9th. There is much material m the shape of brick, and inside work that Is in good condition. Right reserved to re- feet any or ali bids. Address all bids to
 W. W. SCREWS.
 Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

Pale Delicate Women ana GirIs
 The Old Standard GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system For grown people and children soc. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

WHERE THEY CLEAN CLEAN.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. -aa n.xser. f2t,) Phone 113.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04
To New York and Return---via The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
 account
 tiudson.F luton Celebration

September 25-October II, 1909. Y Tickets will be sold September g to 30, inclusive. Final limit: Good to leave New York up to midnight of October 10. 1909.
 See New York at its best. Magnif- icent naval. military and civic parades All Navies of the world represented. Theatrical attractions of the highest order. Every day carries full program of interesting events. demonstrating the progress made in 300 years. Grand. est electrical effects ever attempted
 For full information, see your ticket agent. or write
 F c WEST.
 T. P. Agent. Exchange Hotel.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-04

CEREAL ANY. Limited. Battle Greek, Mici
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
SEVEN TEENT III
IRRIGATION n
CONGRESS
CONVENES AT SPOKANE
TOMORROW MORNING
Governor Shaffoth of Colorado
Leading Candidate For PreSi-
dent; Pueblo Seeking Next
Meeting Has Strong Rivals,
Try Morning Journal sneciaI rensed wircl

Try Morning Journal SneciaI rsnsed Wircl
spokane. Wash, Aug. John +.
Shafroth, Colorado's democratic gov
ernor. may be the next president of
the National Irrigation congress,
which assemblies in Spokane next
Monday. Signs today indicate that
the governor is likely to have strong
following. Harry y Lowell. is also
a prominent candidate and Senator
Francis G. NeWlands Of Nevada is be-
ing considered The names Of James
j. Hin is mentioned but is doubtful if
he would accept.
Pueblo. colo. is n vigorous aspiraht
for the irrigation congress Of 1910, but
there are seven others that will con
test Pueblo's claim Among the cities
which desire the next congress are
Chicago. St Louis. san Francisco
Denver. PhoeniN, Ariz: Charleston,
G.. ana Rochester, y. Y.
The management is counting on the
presence of 5000 delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08

people themselves. They heard of
free land and came to get il. They
were simply ignorant OF conditions.
Lots of them hlod on land that never
can be farmed without an artificial
water supplN-and there you are.
There also are these same people.
If they have to be cared for We will
have to care for them; but there are
not many Of them and the really sub
stanttal people of this valley are 10th
to ask for outside aid 1t is too
early as yet to say how much of suf-
fering there win be But another
month will tell the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
PROBE
IS RESUMED
IN SECRET
FRESH SENSATIONS
PROMISED MONDAY


| lfy Norning journal special Leased Wire
| Annapolis, Md Aug - Tn" naval
board of inquiry which Is invostlgat-
| ing the death of Lieutenant james \
sutton of the Marine corps today held
q two hours session behind closed
doors ana adjourned until Monday
when It was announced the hearing
viii again be thrown open TO the pub
! lie. The secret session today was FOR
tn" purpose of examining Mrs. SUIT
ton mother of Lieutenant sutton Ia
regard to the contents of several let
tors about her sons d"ath which she
wrote to Colonel Charles Doyen, S'-
nior officer Of the Marine corps at
the naval academy and others. and
which the board ruled yesterday
should be- admitted IN evidence but
should not be road In open court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
.FRENCHMAN BEATS
AER0PLANE RECORD

Moumclon L,grand. France. Aug
4-Rogcr Somncr French aviator.
today beat the worlds record for pro-
lonecd hight in an aeroplauo. HIS
machine remained n tho air for two
hours. % minutes and - seconds
NJ Sommcr is one of tho new srh""l
of French aviators. several of whom
recently have mad" records th"i
would have attracted world Wid" "t-
tcution a. year ago. Oh JuN - ht
made light of / hour 23 minutes
and 80 seconds He i- using hi-
plane of the Noisin type.
The former record hight of durH-
ton made by wilbur Wright b.
hours. 20 minutes ana - seconds.
"a was mad, az Lcmans. France Last
December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
SENATORS To INSPECT
IRRIGATION PROJECTS

Washington Aug The senate
committee on irrigation will soon be-
gin its inspection OF lands In the
northwest for which reclamation
projects are under way. Members Of
the committee viii assemble at
Chicago
At Billings. Mont. on Aug Is. Sec
rotary Of the Interior Balhnger and
Director Newell Of the reclamation
service. viii join the committee and
accompany il upon its mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
WYOMING PIONEER
GUILTY OF MURDER

Ryan. charged with killing his wife
and daughter in 81 crowded rcstaur-
ant here March {. was today found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. The defense made it, fight con
the plea of insanity. Ryan Is
pioneer rancher In the early DAYS
he was known throughout Wyoming.
Colorado. Montana and Nebraska as
an Indian fighter and trader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
Fatal Mtomohilc Nrccil

bethlehem Pa. Aug With the
sudden collapse ol front wheel an
automohle, CARRYING party 81 five
turtle at Nazareth. todaN killing W
II Wagoner of Camden y j. und iu-
jurins The four other passengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
SQUIRRELS BLAMED
FOR SPREAD OF PLAGUE

Sacramento. cal. Aug TIL" dis
ro,rrv "a Few days ago of an authen-
ticntcd casc of hubonic plague in
sunoi. Alameda county. has inspired
tb. stat. hoard of health 10 renew ac-
tyity in tho campaign against th'
ground squirrel in that and adjacent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
TO PUSH.
COMMERCIAL
CLUB 7 O
FRONT
FORWARD MOVEMENT TO
BE INITIATED TOMORROW
Ownership Of the Building and
Increased Membership First
Moves in Plan to Restore
Club to Old Time Strength,

| OI(II) 10 [ JIU lIOe NtTpDOtD
President Spitz has iss,ed n ,ou ror
4, n,a.ti,o of 49,.
~ '''' ~
:" '''''u. 10" MONDAY hiGht at
'-N''N h'lhhef mas heeh
- "'"'""s''"t' ny ms at'end-
'"'' ~ - ~ SAhlpe'hN WIN the
'''' 'i''eiS "i Alnupucr-
""' "'N' hHoNu Socltl-
~ 81 50 u'H'l'"h 10 rescue u ifom
I'',s 'ol"l 'onlpilcatlohs
'' 'n'N "'H '"' lhNl'"lloh b'eh eN-
'5't'''u ~ 'uenlpels OF lh' elup' nut to
'''", ,'s "l Nipuquerque s'herally upon
'io ine"rF th"t every man whose IN
t'''SN 9I' III Nlhuquerque is naturally
''t'S'V' III lhe preservation OF so
~ '"'''l ""a NltaI factor IN the citNs
i, iii'i - i-ti si'N tn ana progress as the
''''''i'' ''"' cum fI'sldeht Spitz
""t''a ~ ""'eis'"ou mat every pusl-
as "''n """ Vl'N'h oi Nipuquerque'
"''Sl ''''N' al Wh'th'r or not ne Is Il
H''i"''I' VIII p' cordially Welcomed
"' '"H'"rr"N hlsh' meeting Presi-
"''" Hpi'H the"rN II that the conf
uie''l"I cum as an institution belongs
''N VI N'"upu'tP"'. II was
'"uli''" WIN u view 10 promoting the
Nl'A hlatt'l"i Wtuafe ana CONNER
'"ti expansion II mas performed IN
'"',''e 80, '''S III tne p"st anu
""' PEI III Sr'at'r services
;" ."' i"'"ie' i'S very existence goes
,''t ~ tue u"P's ana aspira-
'''''s ~ '"' p'"r.'' represents
'"@ '' 'N''"'u'9' 'ts N"l'e PHs hoeh
~ N"'"q"''pu' III oet'imih-
'"s H"'l'IA i'lat'nE 70 me business
'PS "N TT oI th's S'ctl"h OF New Mex
''N ''''" 81 uS'iuuleSs " pfoNd-
''"b "'n '"c passing years Stfatc-
,'''N II occupies more important
''''' ia t"V '''N "IiaHS IMAM ever be-
ore III Ils history IT'S tuture impor-
'ht' WIZ depend upon many consld-
l"'''Hs. h"l 'hc l'Ust important or
'll'h WI" pr tl' personnel OF the
heh VINO MAY from year to year be en-
fustra WIN the responsibility OF di-
'ctlns IFS AFFAIRS Thr personal edua-
ION IS MS important Ia determining the
influence and authority of an organi-
atloh Such os the rommercal club
> the prosperity ana longevity of
Auonal hank Every business man
Understands inns Every day brings
= "4aastcr7 ~ the business world be-
aus' men have been thoughtlcss or
arelcsS or similar organizations Of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-08
JEROME CALLS
THAW THAT
POOR BOY
LONG BATTLE FOR
FREEDOM CONCLUDED



Mqtfnqman
~ v ~
IBy Morning Jourpnl snecial r.,sed vircl
White pl,fns tuo i, .oll 81
49,. WIZ,
''''''' '''''' 'i''''S ~ ~ "
dWa'ts d'cis'on as To ms sanity Th'
hearing in the supreme court in the
habeas proceodinps aeafnst the
statn ~ ~, vo,,, nao, this of+or-
'''''" VIZ" ms ''iorh'N' n"i 'V'
Moisehausef, summed up the case
District Attorney Jerome preceded
Al,. Ar,,.s.t.,go,. ti,t. ,,r,iro
i'''N ~ N'''S S'iu ny """''
Try to h3nd down a decision Thurs
day next
The nrisonor,s notber nor dauph-
yer Ailee' formerly the countess "l
Yarmouth and her SON and daugh-
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-17
NINE KILLED IN TEXAS
CENTRAL WEST TEXAS FLOODED
WITH RAIN.
Victims Caught Asleep When Storm
Breaks-Stock Killed by
Heavy Hailstorm.

Fort Worth, Tex.--Wind and rain
storms of unusual severity, approaching,
in several instances, the violence of cy-
clones, prevailed throughout Central
West Texas Friday, as result OF
which nine lives are known to have been
lost and considerable property destroyed.
At Teudons, Shackelford county, the
storm was particularly severe, and cy-
clone struck four miles north of there.
destroying property and killing several
persons. A man named Anderson and
his wife were caught asleep in their
home by the storm, and were instantly
killed.
Crowell reports that heavy cyclons
struck near there, the path of the storm
extending from within four miles Of
that place to beyond the PEGS river.
In the Marguerite country, and at
Medicine Mounds, much property dam
age is reported. Some stock was killed
by the lightning, and the heavy hail
storm which accompanied the storm.
At Crowell there was one of the heav.
lest rains that town has ever known,
parts of the town being flooded, and
heavy property loss is reported.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-17
SENATORS SERIOUSLY ILL.
Five Southern and One Northern
Member Stricken.

Washington, d. C.--Six Democratic
senators, two of whom are unable to
attend the sessions of the senate, are
i'll.
Senator Shively, of Indiana, has been
confined to his bed for week, and it is
feared that his trouble is serious.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, is
i'll at his home, and it is doubtful
whether his condition will permit him to
return to Washington during the ses-
sion of congress-.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, has been
suffering from q serious nervous affec-
tion, which is causing him and his
friends considerable apprehension. 1t is
probable that he will be compelled to
60 to his home for long rest. His col
league, Senator Clay, has been in poor
health for year, and the warm wealth
err has greatly reduced his vitality.
Senator Frazier, of Tennessee, is still
suffering from the effects OF an attack
of grip" last winter.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, has been
ailing for several months, and his ply
sicians told him that he had better get
out of Washington for few months.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-17
l4-FOOT GETS SETBACK
BOARD OF ENGINEERS MAKES
REPORT TO CONGRESS.
Nine-Foot Channel From Cairo South
Would Adequately Meet De-
mands of Commerce.

Washington.-The proposed fourteen
foot-deep waterway project from st.
Louis to the Gulf received blow to-
day when the board of engineers reported
to Congress that such waterway is
not desirable. The waterway would
cost $12s,000,000 for construction and
$6,000,0oo annually for maintenance, the
engineers say.
The report was based on survey Of
the Mississippi river by special board
of engineers, created by an act of Con-
gress. The conclusions reached by both
the special board and the regular board
of engineers are practically the same.
The report of the regular board that
it is not desirable to construct nayiga-
BILE channel fourteen feet deep from St.
Louis or from Chicago to the mouth of
the Mississippi was based on the conclu-
sion of the special board that only COM
merce originating from sources that do
not at present ship by river would jus
tify the great cost Of fourteen-foot
waterway.
1t is claimed that the present demands
of commerce between st. Louis and the
Gulf will be adequately met by an eight
foot channel from st. Louis to the mouth
of the Ohio and channel of not less
than fline feet in depth below the mouth
of the Ohio.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-17
DOOMED MANS LAST DEED
On Scaffold Slabs Sheriff With
Sharpened Spoon.

Floresville, Tex.-Refugo Jaurenques,
a Mexican, condemned to hang for Grim
inal assault upon a Polish girl Is years
old, July 2, 1908, turned upon Sheriff
Will Wright upon the scaffold Friday
afternoon, just as the trap was about
to be sprung and stabbed him with a
tablespoon sharpened to q fine edge. A
rib DETECTED the force of the blow, and
the wound made upon the sheriff's body
was not serious.
Milan Wright, a state ranger, and
brother of the sheriff, proceeded with
the execution. When the trap was
first sprung, the body of Jaurequea fel!
across the opening. He was placed up
on his feet and the trap again sprung.
The body was left hanging for thirty
minutes. 1t was then found that the
man had strangled to death. His neck
was not broken.