davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
JEFFERSON POLITICS
POLL TAXES WORRYING SOME OF
 THE LEADERS.
Constitutional Prohibition Will Claim Attention of the Politicians in AIabama's Biggest
 County.

Birmingham, Aug. 22.-(speciai.)-- Steps are being taken in Jefferson County now that a campaign Is about to open, first on the constitutional amendment on prohibition, to be fol- lowed closely by the State campaign though q year off, to get all men who have become disqualified by reason of not having paid their poll and other taxes, in a position as to be entitled to vote.
 The Order of Railroad Conductors held a meeting today and a resolution was adopted providing for legisla- tive committee whose efforts shall be given looking to placing men who may be in the organization 0n voting basis.
 An estimate has been made that there are several thousand disqualified men in Jefferson County by reason ot not having their poll tax paid in past years.
 While it Is against the law to pay the taxes of men in order to influence their votes, 1t Is set forth that the taxes can be paid without any attempt made to influence votes and by people who are not candidates or who do no require certain candidates or measures to be voted as directed.
 It Is believed that large proportion of the thousand and more who are dis qualified by reason of the fact tha their back taxes are not paid will b' reclaimed and in the next election vii be ready to vote
 Jefferson County will probably fur nish the largest quota of workers IT behalf of the constitutional amendmen on prohibition the election to talk place on Monday. November 29. the bil just passed by the Legislature Axini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
MARVIN MOORE DIES
FALLING sCANTLING STRIKES
 YOUNG MAN.
succumEs to Injuries Received at Bloe- ton and Is Buried at Msntevallo. Large Attendance On the
 Funeral.

Montevallo, Aug. 22-- (special.) Mar win Moore, the 16-year-old son or Wil- liam Moore, formerly of this commun- ity but now of Blocton, was struck on the head by a falling scantling and ai- though the skin was not even broken and he was not at first thought to be seriously injured, he fell asleep few hours after the accident and awoke' dying In about thirty hours.
 The remains were brought to Monte- vaIlo and buried in the old Garner Moore cemetery. six miles in the coun- try.
 The funeral was conducetd by Rev. IT E. Wheeler of Blocton, assisted by Rev. W. F. Pattillo, of Montevallo.
 The high esteem in which the dead youth and his parents were held was attested by the numerous floral oner. Ines and by the large number of friends who came from Blocton I'iper and Coleanor to attend the funeral :.
 Mrs. Flossie Greenwood Grote' or Greensboro, Is visiting Mrs. Nellie Pe-
 Judge and Mrs Reynolds and Miss Jessie Reynolds. of Clanton. came up to attend the funeral of Mir. Marvip
 The society folk of Montevaiio had merry picnic at Davis Falls yesterday
 Miss stringer of Birmingham, Is vie' fttn0 her nleCeBt tuC nAtooCo
 Alex Moore. of MayIene. and Cary Moore of Birmingham. were called to Montevalio to attend the funeral "' their nephew. Marvin Moore.
 Miss Ernestine Grote of Greensboro has resumed her duties as stenorgaphev to President Palmer of the Alabars Girls Industrial School
 Mrs. M. E. Sanders is visiting rela' lives in Auburn and Columbus. Ga.
 .1 "a Mra " R Reynolds have returued from French Lick. Ind.
 Mrs. D. l.. Wilkinson and children have returned from a prolonged visit to relatives in Montgomery, Prattvslls and Pensacola.
 Rev. 2. A. Bowling is spending his vacation at vinemont. where he Is de- riying great benefit from the water
 The two little boys of Mr. and Mrs John T. Ellis have been i'll For several days. ta Storrs have returned from a six weeks delightful stay at Long
 Mr' and Mrs. Sam Moore and baby girl. of Brayhead. are visiting their mother. Mrs. Mamie c. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
A BIG CALENDAR
NO HOPE FOR ADJOURNMENT BE-
 FORE TUESDAY.
sixty-Nine Bills Yet To Be C0nsidered, Together With Governors Mes- sages--WOrk Will Re Rapid,
 However.

The Senate calendar is in bad shape. and the Senators. unlike the Represent atives. entertain no hope that they can finish the extra session tonight. There seems to he at least :wo full days work before them.
 At present. there are sixty-nine bills on the Senate calendar. Some ot them of course. will never be cafied up for passage. Some of them can be passed at the rate of ten an hour. But. on the other hand. there are a number of bills over which fights are inevitable. Some of the bills. like the Jury Commission bill. are liable to provoke a light three hours long.
 Moreover. there will be a lot of odds and ends of legislative work to pick LID and finish. Rills will have to he corrected messages will have to come from the Governors offlce and be dis posed of. Senators said yesterday that they would consider themselves fortu- nate to finish by Tuesday night. The members of the Legislature. if might be said. are anxious to finish as soon as possible They are not going to stay an hour longerS than is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23

 was bought in by Neely & Co, at 21 cents per pound.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Spearman Floyd have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Hattie Louise Floyc to Mir. William Henry Ingram. the wedding to be celebrated In the early fall.
 The o. G. Club of opelika enter tained several of their friends at a house party at Mtchelfs Mill the past week The club members and guests have returned to their homes. Rev Walter Sanford occupied the pulpit at the First Methodist Church today. and he preached a most inter. estins sermon to large congrega- tion.
 .tev. W, P Dickinson of Selma is visiting in opelika, and today at il o'clocI< he preached at Trinity Metho- dist Church. Dr. Dickinson was for meriy pastor of the First Methodist Church in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
Marion Female Seminary
Estiblislaed in 1888,

Established in l0S6. A select school under Christian influenca Good buildings and we'll equipped. High curriculum and an able faculty of experienced teachers. Normal Course for teachers. Expenses for year sIs0.o0. Eos
 REV. L. ". BROWN.
 Marion, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23

!. 5. l4|. x who are candidates for probate judge and other ofnces In their respective counties There must be a greater sentiment against the amendment than the Representatives in the Legislature took account of. For these are men who would hardly risk their political future by opposing the amendment"
 Meantime. while rumors of candi- dates among the prohibitionists fly thick and fast as if on the heels of political convention. nothing definite can be learned about candidates on the anti -amendnent side. For Governor there Is some talk here of Senator Spraggins, some of Hon. Emmett oNeai. no little of Senator Moody. but on the whole this side seems content to fight the amendment without ref erence to candidates of any sort It Is said on pretty good authority that who is to be Governor is regarded as of in- cidentai importance and 10 announce ment is soon expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23

the date of election on the first Mon- day three months after the Legisla- ture adjourns.
 Judge s. D. weakley who is prom inently mentioned as a candidate for Governor, whose announcement will be out in & few days. will be among the leading men on the stump for the con- stitutional amendment. Brooks Law renee. the superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of AlabamAs will be also among the workers
 The women will be called on again to assist in this election and in all proba hilities their efforts will be given just as it was during the prohibition campagn nearly two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
ReneRreIa ia Accn.ef.

Huntsville. Aug 22-(special,-Jach Benefield. Blount county man who was recently brought here on a charge of retailing liquor without revenue license. made bond and was fmme- diately arrested by Sheriff Graves of Blount county on four charges of vio- lating the prohibition laws. Mir. Graves says four men operated a big hiinJ tiger in the neighborhood of Arab. Neighbors complained of flood of liquors and on their testimony the grand jury returned true bills against Benefield and his brother and several each against the other two alleged partners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
NEWS OF OPELIKA.
Captain Bryan Recovering From His
 Injuries.

O0FthAM BEyan AAcCONGHhA8 HVAu 1Ab3
 Injuries.
 opelika, Aug. 22.-(Special.)- Capt Ed Bryan. conductor on the Gen. tral Railroad. who was burned and shocked from jumping from the third floor of the Royal Hotel. Friday morn ing. when that building was burned, Is rapidly recovering, and 1t Is now thought he will be able to be up in four or five days.
 Gen. George P. Harrison. wife and son. have gone to Detroit. Mich, where he will attend the American Bar Asso- citation this week. From Detroit, they will visit cities in the East and Canada, and will return to their home in this city about the middle of Sep temb-r.
 OpeIika received It's first bale of cot ton Saturday morning. It was raised by H. N Hlnson. who resides near Marvyn. but was ginned In opelika. The cotton was sold at auction, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
MOOG-CALMUs.
Pensacola Young Man Weeds in Bir- mfnRhmu

Pensacola Young Man Weeds in Blr-
 mingham. Birmingham, Aug. 22.-(Speciai )--- Miss Irma Calmus. of Birmingham, was married tonight to Mir. H. P. Moog, of Pensacola. Fla. at the home of the bride in this city. Rabbi M. Newheld officiating.
 The bride lived in Chattanooga and Birmingham all of her life. while Mir. Moog has resided In Montgomery and Pensacola all of his life. while rela- lives of his also resided in Chatta- nooga.
 The wedding was e quiet affair, only members of the families being present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23

Sunny Brook whiskey In Bond. Four full quarts, express paid, $500. GREIL TRADING CO.
 Pensacola, Fla. Box 6S7. Sunny Brook Whis<ey in Bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-23
StOl<es-L0Oney.

Huntsville. Aug. 22-(Special)--vic tor J. Stokes and Miss Leona J. Loon- ey. both of Dallas, were married Sat- urday evening in the office of the pro- bate judge. Clerk Thomas W. Jones performing the ceremony
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Dill pickles al l.app 4 Co.
Ola papers for sale al Mining
News Office, ~ cents a bundle.
We have a small quantity Of
wheat Call "a q. q. l.app %.
b. n, Leach Of the Station dis
triet Is in Gfangeyllle on busl-
nese,
a dance thai Was we'll attended
and enjoy al BY all bas held ln 4.
q. ~ " hall Tuesday evening
W. 49, headquartera for every
tblng good " eat q, AZ lapp
~,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Local Mention

7. Ralph Pittock left Sunday
for Lewiston.
Fred Smith, the plumber, went
to Dixie Monday.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
We have a key Of fresh dill
pickles. The o. c. Lapp Co..
Ltd.
A baby girl arrived at the c.
N. Whipple home Thursday night
Of last week.
The Free Press says Miles Rice
has gone TO Alberta where he
viii take up a homestead.
Roy Leonard, Of Dixie, left
Wednesday To spend the winter
at the home Of his parents IN
Kew York.
VIII serve short orders at the
Buster hotel between 6 a. "a. and
1880 D. on. Also serve meals at
regular hours.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
Personal
and
Otherwise
Forfeiture Notice.

To Chas. Bruenning his heirs and as
signs, and Carl Snuff, his trustee or
agent:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned T. Cotton Smith and Austin
Ready, his copartner, have expended
the sum Of seven hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the fol
lowing quartz mining claims, t0-wit:
Erickson Reef, Erickson Reef MOI.
Erickson Reef No. 3, Erickson Reef
No. A, Erickson Reef No. s, Erickson
Reef No. 6, and Erickson Reef No. T,
in Elk City mining district. Idaho
county. state of Idaho, as the same APP
pears of record in the records Of mining
locations Of said Idaho county and
state, which said work, labor and eX-
penditure was performed by atlantis for
the purpose and IN order TO hold the
said mining claims under provisions Of
Sections 1924 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, and being the
amount required TO hold said claims for
the year 1909, and If within 80 DAYS
after personal service Of this notice or
within 80 days after the publication
thereof, you fail To contribute your pro
portion of said expenditure, amounting
~ seventy dollars, together with the
cost of this publication your interest in
said claims will become the property Of
the undersigned under tbe provisions Of
said section 1924 Of The Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
II COTTON SAITH.
AusIN READY
noy0-fobl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

the great burden of authorities,
and / think with reference to
this particular statute, the pas
sage of the act would be con-
strued by the courts to mean the
sixth day of May, 1909, or sixty
days after the adjournment of
the legislature.
By the terms of section 8 Of
the act above quoted, no license
issued prior to the passage Of
this act shall be terminated or in
any manner affected by this act,
or any election held hereunder,
but all licenses issued after the
sixth day of May must terminate
within 80 days after the date Of
such election in any county,
where the majority vote cast at
such elections under the proyis-
ions Of the act are in favor Of
the prohibition Of the sale Of in
toxicating liquors therein. A"
II is found that in all the
counties chat have voted dry,
there are several saloons having
licenses issued prior TO May 6,
1909.
Some Of these expire the first
Of the year, but the most Of them
continue until the first Of April.
Under the local option law a
county voting dry goes on a pro-
hiDition basis so days after Che
election, but under this ruling, IL
viii not 80 dry until AL licenses
ISSUED prior 10 last May have run
out IN Canyon county, which
goes dy November Z3, practically
all saloons viii continue until
January 4, bat some VII do
business fQf some months longer
in some Instances, enjoying sub
stantially q monopoly
I'D tho County saloons,
Licenses eKplre as follow
lslk Clly pee strong March
3l 1910, hye A 40. Maeh al
1870 ~ Az lpgfam felipay ~,
1910.
Cottonwood A u pelelsen.
April ~ 1870 Chris Nalalum,
April N, 1910, John fsn| Aafef
|sl, 1910
Nhllebfo taaeleU 4 ~.
hplll AZ lDlOi lieRWy A Wl
lsn Aweb 81 1910
Glanaeyllle anifh 4 lNWy
Malel ~, lolOi fenn lIaD
daDuwy b leloi Abingdon iaf
January ~, 1910 Al fDpnnN5
lleeeulW IN 1909
4lf OK ~ saloons late
oldat floW t|le fDunit hiieNNt
N eloae ~ nleOlRlf Ngfenn.ef
Txee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

aud effect ano defining fNf i9n
'pa.e|Ng W ~ ael olu fupene
fDpf "A az ease of fnFdW ~
liufey aeoono ida1o,paa0 eight
aHtf Faaae ~ An Aei ~ lllf
s'Ni4le HealH ~ aplaoyN NJ l|f
l|uf VNeN illf aa iallNl ofem
ANa ADJ H0las paaal Al ||f
aH bass = ieeInlln m0amn9
aDe lfiH NJ llN aalf HleN y
ia.ea eioli hne Do' ~ illl asif
"a il.f ApuDHN ly all fptwNof
'yiif fase 4 tli,, follDBf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
La FoIletf,e's

iNfif aIf many fNAhonf Why 900
should load what II Says lt lllDo. each
Neal II y ffoe ~ lfl flo frlll. N
Nll| Oppose i|Ie fneloaeAmali ~ special
privilege. ppQn ilie people rRhL N
NlI| rNl i|If loI oD public nnn afd
l4oaaulea Anf Iuiolm Y0u loH lull con.
DlNaamen Nor' and F1ln II SID ofIl|.
l|sN ilf NIofNiYN llHncl "a lulou-
Ian Soon iNe ltllsl NJ ~ I1hesl IN
NJ ~ Judgment l|lf plQplef Mltlosla
aIl Uai protected. A NII| spread IIn
gospel N |aNa lomD lIfl f'l0ueO ll.e
NoWeu'f lNpalINNNi n HI' l0 rln.
INllaiif HiNN good iHNfa all Nv IA
conserved Aa radical sia lad i4lns
Af ~ IA fAloa0i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
AD Is $4,000 SURE NJ
CAN WHIP ABE |

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
"A year ago there was a fighter
battling around Milwaukee who
wasn't considered as amounting to
very much. Today Ad. Wolgast
has his foot on the very top of
the championship ladder at 1872
pounds. And hard work, COM
bined with a determination to
stick, is what has placed him
where he is today.
Wolgast got his first start on a
promising career by whipping
Harry Baker Of San Francisco in
a 10-round bout. Baker had been
considered as invineible. Then
Wolgast forsook his native town
and came west. In Los Angeles
he met Abe Attell and while there
was a great difference of opinion
as to the result of the fight, it was
generally conceded that in a long
er fight Abe would have to ac-
knowledge Wolgast as his master.
Wolgast hasn't allowed the gla-
NOR of the nmelight to affect his
head. He Is an unassuming boy.
At present he has one ambition in
life and 1t Is to meet and whip At
tell decisively. To further this
end he is willing to bet Abe $1,000
that he can beat him in a 40
round encounter. Attell hasn't
fallen over himself taking up the
offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-
Here's Pat Livingston, the prize
backstop of the indianapolis team,
GhampiOns of the American asso-
einti0n, who refused to report be-
eause Of difference of opinion as
to his value between Manager Carr
and himself.
livingston, instead of following
precedent and reporting, when his
demand was turned down, went
Gut and found a job as manager
Of Q city league team, and ar
ranged to catch for a semi-profes-
aiOnal aggregation. He claims he
can get as much by playing two
games week as he demanded
from Indianapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
WILL START Blas
AUTO RAGE WITH
GOLD REvuLv RE

Thy United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. April 16.-On be-
half of the Seattle Automobile
club, M. Robert Guggenheim oil
Seattle today presented to Mayor
Mcclellan a gold mounted revol-
yer, with which the shot is to be
fired that will start the great
ocean to ocean automobile endur-
|ance race June l.
In the course of Guggenheim's
remarks he outlined to the mayor
the object of the contest and the
good roads movement in the faI
west. Washington has, he stat.
ed. appropriated $125,000 and
Idaho $4,000. to improve the
roads over which the contest will
be run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
League Season Opens
in Tacoma Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

ASS ASSSNAuJ
r H e
Brooklyn ........... 8 z 1
New York ........... o 8 2
Batteries-Wilhelm and Ber-
gen; Ames and Sehlei. Umpires
|-Johnstone and Cusack.
r H e
Cnlcago $500. -. 10 IL 1
st. Louis ........... A 6 5
Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and
Moran; Beebe, Moore and Phelps.
| Umpires-Klem and Kane.
r H e
Cincinnati ..........s 2 8 s
Pfttsburg ............ q z 2
Batteries-Ewing and Mclean;
Willis and Gibson. Umpire
'O'Day and Emslie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16

,ment become to the hotel and res
ltaurant employees that at thei
general convention In Minneapolis
May 10, they will consider tn
matter of starting a back fir
against the prohibitionists an,
calling upon all labor for support
1t Is probable that the easel ]
which the Winnipeg plumb b
were assessed $4,000 damaN e
for picketing by the Manitoba d
|preme court will be appealed y
the highest judicial tribunal in n
British empire. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
VANCOUVER CHAMPIONS ARE
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN
CITY TONIGHT.

Lou Nordyke and his Vancou-
YER champions will come in this
evening to get ready for the open
ing of the Northwest league sea-
son here tomorrow.
The ball park Is in fine shape,
the Tigers are doing pretty well,
barring few spring cripples, and
everything looks good for the
start.
There will be a parade down
town before the game opens in
which the two teams in automo-
biles, a squad Of hobbies and some
firemen will participate. Mayor
Linck will toss the first ball for
the opening of play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
LID ON TIGHT
IN WALLACE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLACE, Ida, April 16.--
For the first time since the Last
Chance" saloon opened in Wallace
in 1886, the click of poker chips
is not heard in the city, Sheriff
John Moffat of Shoshone county,
former saloon man and gambler,
having issued an edict that all
games must close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16

\ In court proceedings that are
now in progress in the state of
New Jersey between the Hat Man.
ufacturers' association and the
| United Hatters of North America
the legality of the union label will
4 be tested. The employers are the
!, plaintiffs and in their motion for
an Injunction against the striking
hatters they admit that nearly all
the skilled workmen of the coun-
try are members of the union, and
that the latter enforce a rule which
provides that the union label must
be placed in al, hats produced by
union members. This condition
| is held to have restrained trade
and developed a labor monopoly.
The United Mine Workers are
to soliciting charitable
people for relief for sufferers from
mine horrors before the industry
itself has endeavored to provide
for its victims. In number of
1.-THE middle states the miners are
proposing that they and the oper-
ators Jointly establish pension and
relief funds and that the state CO.
l Operate 70 make underground
work less hazardous.
Il 1T may seem an exaggeration, .
said q prominent Ohio operator,
stbut 1t Is nevertheless true that
\ practically all the great mining
horrors of recent years occurred in
III 81 -srr tx.x~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
STATE RICH IN
TIMBER LANDS

(By United Press Leased Wire.
OLYMPIA, April 16.-Accord-
ing to the records compiled by
State Land Commissioner Ross,
the state of Washington in state,
capitol and school lands, owns
l$58,000,000 worth of timber.
lWhe nthe timber is taken OF the
land will still he valuable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
SOMETHING LUCKY
IN VOLLENDORE

Jim Vollendorf, the south
paw with Evansville, Ind,
team, has been playing since
1899, and has never been
with q team that finished boz
low third position. Seven
teams for which he has
pitched, won pennants. This
is a remarkable career and
Is probably unequaled In the
minor leagues.
Vollendorf started with
Jackson, Mich, in 1884,
The team won the flag. Id
1900 he was with Milwau-
kee, which finished third
in 1901 and 1902 with NelE
Haven, winning two pei
nants; in. 1903 with Milwad
kee, winning pennant; 1901
$751; Denver, winning two
pennants and finishing twide
second; in 1908 ManitowoB
winning pennant. IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
LABORER CRUSHED TO DEATH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NAPAVINE, April 16.-Tom
Sweeney, a laborer employed at
the S. w. Port mill at Eveline.
was crushed to death under the
wheels of Northern Pacific
freight train near here yesterday.
He attempted to board the train
while it was moving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-16
BARRY SHOES F,

Black vici kid. dark brown vici
kid. low school heels, wide round
toes with tips. solid non-rip soles;
sizes 2h to 8, for big girls or
ladies, u IS; sizes 11k to 2, s1.4S,
sizes ~ to IL, $1.1S; sizes 5 to
s s + g. YEP. Fer small CSC