davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-15
La Italia Sc arma
17O.O00.0OO de emprestito

Hasta hace POGO tempo, cada vez
que en- ell Parlamento italiano Sc dis
cutlan emprestitos para el ejercito Y La
marina, era segulro que el partido an
timonarquista votaba EN- contra; pero
hoy han cambiado de tai manera las
cosas, con motive de las cOnstantes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
ALABAMIAN KILLS SELF
RALPH MITCHELL FORMERLY RE-
 SIDED IN HUNTSVILLE.
stnmdn in Frenf of Mirrer in Memphis ana sends Bullet Crnshing
 Into His Fore
 head,

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 22-(Special.)-- Ralph Mitchell. SC years old. stood in front of a mirror in the saloon of his sen, !. Kinney Mitchell. to insure per- feet aim. and then fired pistol ball thr,ush hts forehead Monday morning. Dependency was the cause.
 Mitchell fell against the back of the bar and his mead struck an iron wash basin. Death was instantaneous.
 Twelve years ago Mitchell was rob- bed of several thousand dollars by a clerk on the day he was to pay some large bills. He never fully recovered from the blow.
 when the prohibition law was sup posed to become efeectiyeF July I. Mitchell. according to Mrs. Charles M. Wise, c Laughter. sold hts business at sg JeffersNn Avenue for half of what it was worth and brooded ever since [.
 The last act eg Mitchell before kill- ing himself. was to give Patrolmarl wilkins some cigars.
 Mitchell, who came to Memphis from been complaining 10 his wife for some weeks, Mrs. Mitchell consulted with her son in regard to placing her hus- band in sanitariun.
 Kinney Mitchell. alarmed at the sus- picious action of his father, remained near his parent for the past two or three days.
 Mitchell is survived by his widow and three children, Mrs. Charles M. Wise, Mrs. 4. B. Christian and J. K. Mitchell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
MUST IMPROVE PRISONS
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR AROUSED
 OVER CONDITIONS.
Pardons Twelve Prisoners Tn the Work House At Memphfs, ana Will Investigate tue
 0thera.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 22.-'T have just turned out twelve prisoners found in the work house at Memphis. s..i Governor M. R. Patterson. this afternoon, .and I am going next to the work houses in Nashville ana Davidson county. Conditions In some of the detention stations are worse than people who never visit them can realize. It is inhuman to keep some of those prisoners in confinement any longer in their misery"
 The governor inspected the shelby county work house while in Memphis recently. Immediately upon his re- turn to Nashville he issued the pardon order. ttsrt IJ6m
 Rev. E. P. Anderson. secretary of the state board of charities, spoke to- night of inspections he and Rabbi Lowenthai have recently made tn Nashville. Memphis and other places. The city work house. he said. in Nash vile. was found to contain many conditions which should be removed at once.
 Of the shelby county work house pr. Anderson said:
 HThe day we were there. 1t was rain- ing, and the rain was overflowing some parts of the floors. The cells were so dark that one could not stand on the outside and see the inmates It was about the same at Jackson" 4 movement for improvement of these conditions. wherever found. is already on foot s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
sAs caa nat ris Nov.

A lady recently visited friend In Keene, N. H., whose husband was very delicate, and yet she noticed that he could eat all the pie he wanted. She began to wonder how 1t was that he could do it, when she had to give up this delicacy because of disagreeable after effects. She writes as follows: e
 T found 1t wac because the pies were great lover of pie. I began using Cot. foiene. and have never had bit oS lard in the house since that time. now enjoy my pie. as 1t does not give heartburn as formerly"
 cottoiene makes crisp. faky, "dI. Restible" pie-crust, that tastes good. and does good-lard does you harm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
SETTLES DOWN TO QUIET
RACE RIOT NOT FHAhnD WOW IN
 UNION.
Negroes Opened Flra ,On Fssss ei Oncisls ana Nins white sGen
 Ara Wounlel.
! N~.r ee,

Union. 6. c. Ney. is.--Toiiewing two days of tense excitsnaent. with . race riot of ssrinua proportions threat ensd. es . resuit of the whsassale weunding of dspyty shesiGs posss by drunken usGrosb tn the Eastsrn section of the city late Saturday night. quiet prevails here tos'ght and uaticn well h hand.
 The neEross who did the shooting made their escape. and this probably nccounts for the fact that further dis orders were not recorded yesterday and today.
 Late this afternoon one of the ne- groes charged with the shooting was arrested and lodged in jail. Three others for whom warrants were is- sued have not been apprehended
 Following repeated eforts on the part of Deputy Sheriff A. 8. Mccall to put stop to the noisy rsvelry at negro ''froIic" Saturday niEht, nc. with smal party of citizens. start ed for the house occupied by the ne- Eroes when the latter opened ire with shot guns. wounding nine mem- bers of the officers f0rce including the deputy sheriff. who received wounds in each leg.
 The others wounded wersi
 W. A. Dye. two loads Of shot b chest and face.
 Boyd Harris. shot in less.
 Herbert Brandon. shot In face anJ body.
 H. L. Timmons, shot in lega
 Rudolph Lowe. both iess psppered with shot
 Earl Rolling. shot in body.
 Albert Wright. body psppsred wifh shot.
 Grady Reynolds. shot in head and body.
 one negro was found nsaF the house seriously wounded. It is stated that he got within range of his com. panions' ahpts when the attack was made upon the officers, Sheriff q. c. Long was summoned and immediately went to the seems with 6 posse armed with repeating rifles. The negroes had fled. how ever and the sheriff and his men d. rscted ttseir attention to systematic gearch of the negro section for the guilty ones, but without result. A large quantity of whiskey was found in the house, occupied by the ne@roes.
 Later the wounded negro was found by the officers near the house. where he had crawIed after his companions fled
 Dye Ia the most seriously wounded of those AAot. but it is not thought his wounds will prove fatal. Eighty three shots were removed from his body today. sssssss q v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
BIC MAJORITY IN THE COUNTY ..sadsrs Sse Victory For
 Ds6sndsrx CROWDS ARE nlTHUSIASTIC Dent I'll Rusaisa Speak io yslers
 hsar Msnigpmery. x,ssssal Argsnssts Free Frsa rervsrsi Ailusssss CT Fes's.s Serve ts
 Cepyinee Hesrers TAe
 csaer rrsDesitien waii Less st Nev- '
 bes rIeetsep.
CROWDs ARE nlTHUslAs1Ic

uvidsuee that the estimate of the Montgomery county vote outside of the city. would go overwhelmingly asainst the proposed constitutional amend msnt, was easily fusnishsd by fhs re- suits of the opening speeches of the campaign Monday when congressman S. Hugh Dent. and Hon. Ray Rushton addressed large audiences at Union Academy, Dublin and Banner.
 It has been stated repeatedly by the anti-amendment forces that the county vote outside of the. city would como into Montgomery proper, with hand nome majority against the proposed amendment. and. if the estimation can be based on the audiences that faced the anti-amendment speakers Monday. then there is every reason to believe that the country beats Of the couny that will be at east two to one. and the chances are that the majority will be greater even than this.
 Mondays speaking was the first req, effort of the anti-amendment forces In this county. Heretofore the country had been canvassed only by letter or by personal inquiry. and therefore this was the real test of the voter of this county.
 ht tuS dHki-HInGuumeut ne6o1QhIttts for Montgomery county 1t was there- fore pleasant to hear the news that wherever Congressman Dent or Mir. Rushton had spoken on Monday they had most enthusiastic audiences made up of voters who listened intently to every word they had to say, and who seemed to have come there with their minds made up as to the amendment question but wanted to hear conviction of their own deductions.
 The logical arguments of Congress man Dent and Mir Rushton robbed as they were of all personal abuses hut sticking right to the line of argument on the amendment proposition. did much to strengthen the voters in their belief that utlerior motives were hack of the proposition that they were asked to vote for and was not really ques- ton of strengthening the strenuous statutory laws that are now in exist ence.
 It Is estimated by the speakers that the county beats outside of the city wiiiw come to the capital cit with a majority of at least two tss one against the amendment and this es- timation is backed up by the beat iead- CTS of the anti-amendment forces swho have strenuousiy maintained from the, start of this campaign that when T. came to the country voters the amend- ment was hopeiessly beaten.
 Although the leaders of the defend- CTS of the home are perfectly satisfied that the majority in this county against the amendment will roll up to about 1.5o0. they purpose to keep on the work during this week of ex- plaining to the voters just what this amendment really means and they are determined to block off every poiiti- cal trick that the asnsnders may hay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
PASSENGERS INDIGNANT
 AT STEAMSHIP LINE

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 22.--Indig- nant because they say the Los Angeles agents of the steamship St. Croix. which burned at sea on Saturday did not act more promptly in succoring them after they had been safely iand- ed at Point Duma, many passengers declared today that they wiii' hold ( meeting in San Francisco to determine what action shall be taken.
 For the most part. the passengers refused today to accept the transpor- tstion wis steamer to San Francisco when It was offered them and will go by rail.
 Several women became almost hye- tericai when railroad transportation was refused by the steamship com pany. e sf444
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
KIDNAPPED GIRL
 RESCUED FROM GYPSIES

Chicago. Nov. 22.--After a search lasting more than three years. Amelia Johnson. 14 years old, daughter of Ephraim Johnson. a horse dealer ,f Elizabeth, N. J.. who was kidnapped at Norfolk. Va. In November. 1908. was found here today by her father and brothers in South side rooming house.
 Detectives accompanied the. girls relatives and they arrested Zalacha sDemitro. gypsy. and his son Ephraim Demitro. The older Demitro is said to be the head of an organized band of gypsies who make business of kld- mapping children for ransons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
DIcKIssos WILL HELr

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 22.--The peti- ton of Frank cheatharn Btyouae United Confederate veterans, for the pardon of Captain Shipp and others oi Chattanooga. serving a jail sentencs at Washington for contempt of the United states Supreme Court. will be presented to President raft by Secre- tary of War Dickinson.
 This announcement is made in let ter from Secretary Dickinson to John P. Hickman of the Frank Cheatham Bivouac. received yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
TIGERS BEAT BROWNS
EXCITING GAME ON THE Y. N. c. A.
 COURT.
cfimhers Rattle Pirstes in Second ciash and Win By . Score of 1J to 12.
League standing

Before a smali srowd Of s.,aatsS interested ted spectators, the Tigers aeteated tne Browns .n the Y n, C. M 4; \, HasketSs,. sna asso. Ss. Tn the second contest the Climb CTS battled with the Pirates and won by the closs score .i. of is s to ,hs }s. w,,.t,. for the games to start. the Browns had three men on the floor. The captain of the Tigers would only answ tnem .ha Moriarity. so the Browns played the tns ssme Ssht WV With is only four men againsi them. the Tigers had a hard time m winning. and only came out nine & pcihott ~ to the good. The game was vo,a a,ss 2, z eeaseiess scramble for the ball;
 The first half ended i3 to m ras vor of the Tigers. who pulled the game out of the fire In the second ,A nan h .s, anrSS sano for T the Tigers. and Moriarity
 Hut the secend contest was basket ball geme. On account sf the 1e ei1ss, ssniss sousht game and neither side wal sure of victory at any stage ,htt. ot sns game. Some good passing was eAm nn.as sS and S. ssms Rn,sy prss pssarled for the Climber. and Heninr and IT. Marcus played tae best game for the Pirates
 The lineup:
 First game: ~an. ans
 Tigers---A Marcus Browder xJans ans Teagne, forwards; Alley center; Hooe ana gtephens, guards. x.,..
 Browns---Mor1arity. forward; 5nss ras center; Bunkley and Eisherry guaross
 Summary--Free goals 4. Ma1.us, Taa s,,,s 70 A Woriarity. .; Bliss, g. Goals iron foul, Alley. |; Moriarity. l; Bunkiey' !.
 Ssssnd saMav and Betty, forwards wilcox. center Banks ana A. r''Sp~s r'Ja, JPa,,ratssEHening and ]. Marcus. for x,afras. H. ( eNfarcus, center. Browder Ogistree and Whaley, guards .. u.v
 summary-Free goals, Betty, MAy 4. Heninr. 8; J. Marcus, 1: II. Marcus + Goals from foul. May l; Henihs' ! H nsfsrsss. asrsss. stock and Hood; Timer Title.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
COULD NOT SEE TAFT
MRS. sN0wDEN MATTRESSES HER
 GREAT REGRET.
Eagis.h snRraaesss Was Disappeinted when She Was Furned Avvay
 9rssa Whsse xxeuae--rafS<s

tV " OntE Ms
 arlington, Nov. 22.--Mrs. Philip snowden. wife of liberal member of the British parliament and noted suffragette. tried to see President Taft today. She failed.
 ProtsstinE that she does not belong ts the militant branch of suifraGettes. Mrs Snowden announced that she would sndeavor tomorrow again to run tho gauntlet
 "I am desirious of meeting Presi- dent Taft" she said "because I met your former president. Mir. Roosevelt. and found him to be most charming"
 Mrs. Snowden disappointed tho mefn- bers of the woniens suffrage rnove- ment here when in . lecture tonight at the Masonic Temple she declared that American women could not en- certain the movement seriously. This. she explained. was by reason of the fact that there are some 2,000.00n more men than women in this coun- try. the women here are treated .so well that they fail to appreciate their political slavery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
sTEGALL IN COURT.
Judge Newman Hears Hazeas COrpuu
 Case.

Case.
 Atlanta. Ga, Nov 22.--ArSuments were heard in the Uaited States court here today on the habeas corpus pro- ceediugs In the case of Charles E. Etegall, former government storekeep- CT and gauger. who was imprisoned by Judge Fite of the State Superior Court of pade County for failure to divulge to the Dade grand jury information in his possession concerning the opera lion of a distillery. The matter was taken under advisement by Judge Newman.
 This case resulted In serious clash between tho State aud Federal courts and it was not until Governor Brown and other prominent State officials had fnterceded that Judge Ftte willingly surrendered stegall to the Federal au- thorities on the habeas corpus writ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
GET WITHIN
FILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM rnn
 0uTSIDE.

Dxternai treatment won't cure piiea
 Nor will surgical operations
 The cause is instde--bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins hab- by. almost dead.
 To cure piles you must free the cir cuiation---send fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment Is the sure method. ointments and cut ting won't do 1t.
 J. S. Leonhardt. M. D.. . speciaiisf. of Lincoln. Neb.. set at work some years ago to ind the internal cure tor piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription Hem Roid. and tried t in 1000 cases before he was satisned- New Hem-Roid is sold under guarantee. lt is in tablet form. easy to take. and 24. dayr treatment is sold at P. G. Fowl CTS and D. c. Andrews. Montgomery. Ala. for st.
 pr. Leonhardt Co. station D. Buffalo, N. r.. proprietors. Write for booklet
 k1--~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
cARMIcHAEL IN SELMA.
Many wemen alsten to Speaker of

fS zxDuse.
 Selma. Nov. 2a.--fSpecial. )---Hon A H. Carmichael, Speaker of the House addressed a Selma audience of about 500 persons tonight at the Academy of Music in favor of the amendment.
 Although the weather was threat ening. there were . great many women in the audience. who enjoyed the speecf and who joined in the applause witt which the Sneaker was interrupted several times.
 Mfr. Carmichael used the same line of argument that has been heard be, fore. He vigorously reiterated the charge that the opposition was making strenuous efforts to divert attention from the real issue.
 Ernest Lamar, chairman of the Dal. las County Prohibition Committee. pre- sided over the meeting. and atfer pre-. 1iminary remarks a chorus of fifteen little girls sang t.Save our Boys"
 Hon. H. s. D. Mallory explained the amendment and introduced Mir. Car michael.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
WILL AID NEGRO.
Convict who Played She Esere asay Be
 Paruled

Zach Benjamin. the negro convict. who gained renown several months ago by his rescue of a guard at Hem derson's Farm. who had been assaulted by q convict. has friends in Montgom- cry County who will endeavor to get for him a parole from Governor Conner.
 Zach is serving two years sentence for grand larceny. By his action In rushing to the aid of the guard at the farm, he prevented general escape of prisoners. and also saved the guards life. The application for his parole will be made to the Governor soon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

dtory injunction to restrain the of
 flcsrs of fhs Tpiedo Home Tsieph one Company from Interfering with Mr. stifsI's examination of the company's books. yudge Manton said Mir. stifei was . stockholder. and. therefore, en. titled to such examination. The de- decision was appalled,. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
TUnENcrLosIs ROW.
Lshswess sssersss-rs..t T. rise.s Under Arrest.

Lakewood. ". T.. Nov. 2s.---rhs Controversy over the establishment of s tubercuiosis preventorium for chill dren in the cottage occupied by the late Grover cieveland here resuite today in the arrest of Superintendent wheeiwright. of the institution.
 He was charged with importing mi. nor children into the state under . law passed in 1907 and aimed princi- paily at immigrsnts. Until legal test is made. however. t may preveni . group of well known phiianfhropists from bringing children here.
 Wheelwrixiit was released on hiF own rscognisance for appearance on Friday. A.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
nATSrLE FACES TRIAL.
N~rth caroEina Banker Appears Tn
 Court,

Greensboro, N. C.. Nov. 22.-The trial of Lee H. Battle. charged with Irregularities while cashier of the de- funet City National Bank of this oity, was entered upon In the federal court here today
 of eight counts charging false en- Nries. the principal one Is on the sworn report of January. 1907, where, un- der the head of loans exceeding the limit" the report says none" The Allegation in the bill of indictment is that the bank had loan to the Pomo- na Cotton Manufacturing Company of which Battle was president smonut- ing to slfo.ooo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Infant Bowdea.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Bowden. 1to< Highland avenuS died at the home of his parenls s-s.s Monday morning. The funeral was held from the residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. Edgar Kerr. pastor of the Highland Avenue Prss- byterian Church. conducting the ser vices. Interment followed at Green wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
CRAWFORD a DIMINISHED.
N. Charge Against Former Postofssce Omeiai.

Washington. Nov. 23.--The indtct' ,sn, srainst william Gordon Grew- soyd' % once deputy auditor for the Post. osace Department, whe was pfosecutea ss result of the investigation oI nostofice frauds some years ago. was
 Crawford was convicted in the dis .-,ct courts but the conviction was re. versed by the Supreme Court et tns United States. ,s... an.
 After reviewing the evidence, on cials were satisfied that a eonS'eo'' couid not be had on a re-triai'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

and Truckers Bank or Portsmouth. was today indicted on . charge of making a false bank statement" The indicf- ment sums up with the charge that Gordan swore total resources 10 be only slso.s7o.ss. when the books show cd &32g,225.0S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
FHnnAUIr Is oUILrT.
rss~er oassr q Sssss-.s os,s up fss

IAtp.
 esvannsh. 0A.. Nov. as--0uilty of murder with recomtnendat1On to vas the verdict of the jury iase today Tn the cass of Samuel D. 1hebault. former euartsr matter of the stesmer Frederick. plying between Savannah and Baltimore for the Killing of 0sergs ". Foster. pantrymsn on the steamer.
 The kfiiinr occurred on the vessel July 10 last. rhebauif stated that ha was very drunk at the time of the trouble and renaenabersd nothing about fk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Striker In yTissouri..

UoKtef. MO. Nov. Z2.---A cyclone struck this town shortly before noon today and demolished fifteen houses and wrecked the stoddard County Falr buildings Two women and two chill dren wsre injured.
 The storm cut path three hundred feet wide and about a quarter of mile long. An buildings which 1t hit were demolished. Several buildings were damaged In Essex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Atten Gets Decision. .

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 22.--Abell Atteli. feather weight champion of the world. was given q decision over Jimmie Moran. of Brooklyn, In an eight round contest before the Phoe- nix Athletic Club here tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Y,obSsns is 0uiIty.

Council Bluffs. Ia-. Nov. 32.--'rhe jury in the case Of John R. Dobbins. sc- cused of grand larceny in connection with the Ioxs by T. w. Ballew of Princeton, Mo, banker of 33o.Doo on 2 .fakes' horse race in this city, returned verdict of guilty shortly after mid night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Americaas yseet in Russia.

St. Petersburg. Nov 22.--A meeting was held here tonight in the American Embassy of Americans interested in the formation of . Russian chamber of Commeree. An organised committee was appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
SIORM RACS ON LAKES
nAEM. sEnHT AND WIND swErP rHE WEST.
Lifs sewing Crews Are Kept Busy Wfth work of Hescue--Much
 Anxtety n Felt for

Chicago. Nov. 2a--Rain and slset. driven by wind which at times reg. istsrsd . velocity of forty-etght miles an hour marked the storm which has ragged all day throughout the region of the Great Lakes only . few vss- seis bravsd the siant waves which thundsrsd outside the Chicago break water.
 In the morning the Government life saving crews from Evanston and Chi. cago answered an appeal for help from the crew of the freighter Boston. which, after battling all night in the storm on the way from Milwaukee. was throwp ruddsriess upon . sand bar near Will mette.
 Eight of the crew of eighteen men elected to leave the vessel which was fast on the sspd and were taken by the life savers to shore.
 Three steamers, the Puritan, the City of Bentop Harbor and the Missouri left the Chicago. hArbor during the day and hardly -sscaped serious damage by being dashsd against the piers. Much anxiety is felt for vessels known to be out of reach of safe hRrbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
NEGRo's SKULL CRUSHED.

Supposed to have fallen from . second story window of a rooming house at Coosa street. John Green. a negro well known about Montgomery. was found in the alley at the rear of the rooming house Monday evening with. his skull crushed as if from striking his head on the pavement or q heavy blow on the head.
 He was examined by the city physi- clan ana his skull was found to be crushed and he was sent to St. Marga. ret's Hospital where he was reported to be critically injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

Fred 4 Hull nAslosej hsnh szsy.i- nss, VIII he tho hPut W1tness ter tho eovexnmen& temcrre~. 7he case prch- aoly will consums the entirs week.