davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

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= ne following senate DIS ll' were were H re-
:: 1erred rec 2@ ,sf$ ss.s Est ;..
y Senate Bill NO. ~, Judiciary; y,
state state affairs; agriculture J; y ap-
preparations; ITO 81, cites 81 JUDICIARY q
~, -, stare :aHalrs % highways, " bridges
and ferries ta s y ,sl ullciary; S9, Judi
cary; ~, railroads; 4 corporations
otner taan 1nunicipal - Judiciary
appropriations - judiciary; q, edu-
cation g, education q appropr'ia-. q
tons l q1s; e, appEopria atoms s ~ high
ways. bridges and ferries n q, state At at-
fairs; fairs 81, appropriations a; 50, appro-
prlat'ons II@1 f.5s $235 s}. s !. u. !
Ssnate i'l' % 1iils introduced. y g. s
Senate Bill No: ia Baker IS Appro'-
Spriat'ton 3of 41 Ooo tor new buildings IEd
I state school tor5 the deal v.
senate biii No. 1uis-Soncur- )'lE
I rent resolution IL for 4 constitutional
a1nendmen mpower'ng the state ate = TO
Obtain ana operate 4 terminal grain aele-
svator or elevators ~ the states OF MIN
l,esota and Wiscons "a and q. 20 provide
for termlnai inspect non. u Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
LONG Is ENCOURAGED
SAYS STATE IS AGAINST THE
 AMENDMENT PROPORTION.
Returns From . Visit to North AIa-
 bama--Birmingham Meeting
 Promises to He . Rec. ord Breaker.

I
 After . trip to Jefferson and Butler counties. Manager Lee Long of tn, campaign against the amendment, re. turned to headquarters at the Ex. change Hotel last night more conf dent than ever that the amendment would be overwhelmingly defeated or November 29. Mir. Long and his as. sistants are helping in the arrange ments for the big meeting Saturday night in Birmingham. which will be addressed by ten speakers, and which he says, will be the most remarkable political gathering Alabama ever had.
 'I talked to over 200 men in Bir- imingham, to ascertain the state oi public sentiment on the amendment in Jefferson county and as a result ol those conversations. I am convinced that an overwhelming vote will be cast in Jefferson against the amendment said Mir. Long.
 T honestly believe that the major ity in Jefferson will be larger than considerable number. in fact nearly all the. men I talked to. had supported prohibition in the local option election in Jefferson. The men who are most prominent in the fight in Jefferson on our side in this campaign were lead. CTS for prohibition in the local option flight. Even the friends of the amend lment admit that Birmingham will go heavily against the amendment. but they say the vote of the smaller com. munities will offset the city major Iity. I made it a point to ascertain lthe sentiment of the smaller places of Jefferson and I am convinced that the voters of those communities are as heavily against 1t as are the voters of Birmingham.
 How about ButIerT' Mir. Long was asked.
 Tn Butler the election will only ie- eide how big the majority is to be Iagainst the amendment" he replied. MT. Long said that he had noted the sudden activity of the friends of the amendment and that 1t indicated tha, ItheY had walked up to the desperate stua ton of the amendment and were trying to stem the tide. He said fur. ther that the reports which came ir lwere of the same encouraging natur, ltlat had marked the beginning of thu campaign.
 | Representative Judge S. Williams 1 charge of the speakers bureau, Is organizing that department of thu work The bureau is being organized with the purpose of having a full list
 
 election. There will be no sudden spasmoJic campaign of speaking. but m organization which will cover every lcounty of the State before the cleo. ton.
 Senator Perry Thomas will speak at Camden Tuesday and from Camden ht will go to Thomasville In Clarke coun' Ity for a speech Wednesday. Former Congressman J. F. Stallings will speak in Brewton the early part of the week During the next day or so announce. ment will be made of a long list oi speakers.
 l Arrangements will be made today probably for a special train to take 6 big crowd from Montgomery to the lopen air meeting in Birmingham. MT Long and his associates hope to gel from the railroad special train oi sufficient numbers of cars to take the crowd which will go from this city and from points between Montgomery and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
CHANGE RACE TYPE
CUP CONTEST WIL BE MODIFIED
 IN THE FUTURE.
Racing Machines to Be Replaced by
 Stock Cars in the Vanderbilt
 Trophy Run-The Details.

New York. Sept. 2s.--By a decision formulated this week. by the Manu- lecturers Contest Association. the Vanderbilt cup race Is to change in character from an International con- test of the most powerful racing ma- chimes of Europe and America to Q stock car race open to machines of even as low, piston displacement as 161 cubic inches.
 The cars participating are to be di- vided into four classes, all of which will race over the same course and at the same time. but for different diS- tances.
 The smaller cars will be required to cover a total of 135 miles: those next in power 205 miles and the re- mainder racing under one classifica- lion 275 miles. The races will be run October 30 over a new circuit. com posing seven miles of open roads in Nassau county and five miles of Ue- ment roadway.
 Almost equal in interest with this years modified Vanderbilt cup con- test is the. Long Island Automobile derby which is to be run Wednesday open roads in Suffolk county. As in the Vanderbilt, the racers will be di- vided in classes, the distances to be covered varying from 91 to 227 miles.
 For the longer distance the entries Includes Mercedes, a Fiat, an Apper- son. two Rainiers and Simplex at the steering wheels of which will be such we'll known drivers as Herbert ILytle. George Robertson, Ralph de Palma, Disbrow, George Sharp and James Armstrong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
TELLS OF MEETING
HUDSON BACK FROM NEGRO BAP- HIST CONVENTION IN CO.,
 LUMHUS.
Great Work Being Done By Church And Plans Call For United
 Effort In The Fu-
 fuFR.

Last night Rev. R. c. Judkins. pas- tor of the colored Baptist church on Dexter avenue, held an "Echo" meet ing at which he told his congregation some things about the national Baptist Convention, which recently closed It's sessions in Columbus, Ohio.
 Tn the course of his remarks he said:
 'The National Baptist Convention is an organization composed of delegates from every State in the Union and does home and foreign mission work. There are 18.000 negro Baptist church. es in American. 17,000 ordained Bap- tist preachers, and membership of 2.350. .000. Work of the convention Is carried on by several boards: the home mission board, publishing board. B. Y. P. U. board and foreign mis- sion board. The publishing board Is located in Nashville. Tenn, and pub fishes the Sunday School literature. song books and other religious liter ature. The receipts of that board for the year ending September 1. 1909. were s1s2.ooo.
 "The home mission board supports forty-four missionaries in this coun- try. Cuba and Panama. It's receipts for the past year were s44.2s4.
 '"rhe B. Y. P. U. board is located in Nashville and is doing a creditable work among the young people. Per haps. the work that Is engaging the attention of the negro Baptists most at this time is the work of foreign missions. While the work Is only In It's infancy the negro Baptists are be- ing aroused on that subject. During the past year. they contributed to for eiGn missions $20.290 and at present they are supporting on the foreign field 135 T@issionaries."
 He showed that the amount contrib uted by the negro Baptists for foreign missions when compared with the great membership of the Baptist de- nomination was less than one cent per member and that the great task of re- deeminK Africa for Christ was yet un- touched.
 Dr. Judkins made an appeal to his own congregation to be more liberal in Its contributions for mission work in the future. and to stand by every feature of the work as carried on by the National Baptist Convention.
 The negro Baptist women held their national meeting In Columbus. at the same time the men were in session They lent considerable assistance to the different phases of mission work. and under the leaderhip of Mamie Fl. Burroughs. of Louisville. Ky. they have purchased six acres of land, and a building in Washington. D. c. This property will be used for the promo tion of school where 1t is hoped to teach negro women all the domestic arts and to do mission work. The negro BaptiSts will hold their nation al meeting in New Orleans next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
FORECAST OF NEWS
PUBLIC INTEREST FOLLOWS TAFT
 ON JOURNEY.
Speeches VIII Cover Wide Range 0 -Whitney's Home
 Coming May Solve Arctic
 ExplOrePs' Controversy.

Public interest will follow President Taft as his itinerary this week takes him into the Northwest. From Ogden Utah. the Presidents train reaches Butte. Mont. early Monday morning From there the course is west to Spo- kane and Seattle. thence south to Port land, ore. where next Sunday will be spent. The Chief Executive is timing the subjects of his speeches to the character of his audiences and his re- marks this week are likely to cover a wide range of topics of governmental and popular interest.
 The homeward trip of Harry Whit ney, the New Haven. Conn.,, sportsman to whom Dr. Frederick A. Cook deliv- cred certain data concerning his North Pole expedition. affords a new feature In the Polar controversy this week whitney is making his way down the Labrador coast in the relief steamer Jeanie. Dr. Cook will deliver his first American lecture at Carnegie Hall New York. Monday evening. Mir. Peary may go on to New York this week, but it Is quite likely that he will remain at his home near Portland, Me, until the examination of his data, which is being made by President Hubbard of the Peary Arctic Club at Bar Harbor, Me, Is completed.
 New York City will be given over this week to the Hudson Fulton cele- bration. Outside of New York, inter- est In the celebration will center in the visits of the vessels and officials from foreign countries and in the avia- ton exhibitions by Wilbur Wright and Glenn Fl. Curtiss.
 Other stated events will include Monday at Seattle, Washn., American Institute of Mining Engineers; at Chi caCo. Unitarian Association National Conference; at Goldheld. New, Ameri- can Mining Conference; at Chicago Women's Trade Union League Confer ence: Tuesday at Chicago, American Association of Surgeons; Thursday al Milwaukee, Wis. Convention of United Fraternities; Friday, at Washington 10. e.. Home-Coming reception to Sam- uel 0ompers, President of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
 Among the most important foreign events will be the International Dirigi- ble Balloon Races at Zuricn' Swltzer- land, Thursday, and the AVlatioh Con- tents at Berlin, Sunday; .,.o.
 Al Zurich. the American competitor will he Edward Mix. who will ope- rate the balloon America IT. Only di- rI~IbIeE will be entered. In the heav- tar than air matches at Berlin thia country may be represented by Or ville Wright.
 The International Pure Food Con- xrsss will operate at Geneva, SwitGer- ,and and the International Congress .n Maritime law will be held at Rrua-
 els Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
FRENCH PLAN ANOTHER
 BIG AVIATION MEET

Paris, Friday, Sept. 17.--A two weeks aviation meet has been ar- ranged to begin on October at Ju- visy-Sur -Orge. twelve miles from Paris. Just what aviators will com- pete for the various prizes has not yet been announced but the committees on organization hope to secure the lead ing French flyers.
 A great variety of prizes will be offered. their total value probably ex- ceeding $30, 900. The two principal prizes are 36.000, offered by the So- ciety of Encouragement of Aviation, and $5,00o offered by the city of Paris. In addition to speed. distance and height contests the organizers of the Iuvisy meet have devised a plan for rewarding slowness in flying.
 A prize of Sl,0o0 will be divided between the four aeroplanss takinR the longest time to make three tours of the aerodrome. This race has been arranged to demonstrate the siowest speed at which an aeroplane may tray el without being obliged to come to earth in response to the law of Rrayi- tation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
FINISH WILL
 BE EXCITING Leagues End Seasons
 This Week. PIRATES COP THE BUNTING American League Pennant is Not
 a Certainty. Tigers Look Good, But Philadelphia May Move Out The Leaders--
 Roston Sure For Third

The week ushered in today winds up two of the most exciting pennant races that have been the good luck of wssn the fans ms. since the eye.iash hnish a,, cans out last September.
 The next few games will decide the leadership of the American League as the Tigers and Athietics Both clubs but the mammoth difference is that Ssnnins Peopie hays no six ar, of their ap Detroit. while every one of the seven games that the Athletics have to play are in Philadelphia. The Tigers have faesdsy In ana SsT in SsN Boston M0Re %sdnesday Thursday and Friday. Saturday they jump to Detroit. where the Whitesox I.s,S. p.,ay that day; the Tigers Jumping to day. winding up the season.
 If past events count they. should have have a comparatively easy time the sw9 ts.S SAss sse n aSs to pan something quick and devilish; The the Saturday game in Detroit with tho in ass Chicago Ass as they sS es seem to nave the bends on the five Eastern games of the Tigers and f they lose one of the ton they are out Of it;
 plays the Athletics in Philadelphia Th aas wass'GF ans rdss sss' winding up the season at shibe Park Saturday and Monday. The Athletics should be able to take the two games ws With ss MSox %o snd eS Gl Both ne Of hss Washington games--though Waiter Johnson may put, a block in their path inc one of the games If a lot nR rn nf Cnnnia Mack's people should be able to land six and lose one of the next seven. but baseball is the queerest proposition in sas nnY Say this aRd week w setts
 The Pirates seem to have a copper riveted cinch on the rag in the Nation. games that ciark's people have to play are on the road while the Cubs pave six of the nine games that they have to play at hone; ,ha huesa,ay S,aGts "ea re in Piftsburg while the Pirates are in Chicago Saturday. Sunday and Mon. day and in Cincinnati Tuesday and the season in Pork opoiis on October !.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Cubs have tho Phillies in Chicago with the Pirates in Chicago satnrday, ing the season in St. Louis the next three days, but the Pirates seem to have the CtAbs' goat this season ana the three games in Chicago should not be hard.
 ends today and the curtain will fall when the last man is out in the Kan sas City-Louisville game. Milwaukse- Columbus game. the Minneapolis To- iedo and st. Paul-Indianapolis games having wound up in double headers Saturday. Louisville has 2 cinch on friends of Heine PeitE are glad of it. The spurt of the Louisville team dur ing the last few weeks of their home stay was remarkable and they deserve to land at the head of the processioh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
ERECT MONUMENTS.
Government wni Pay Honor to soIase,
 Dead.

Washington. Sept. 2s-fo comment. crate the lives of the Federal prisoners Of war who died at Fort Delaware dn- ring the civil war. a monument to cost sS.5oo will be erected in the Confed. crate section of Finnis Point Natioua Cemetery near Salem. N. J.. and close to the old prison.
 The war Department has just closed a contract with the Van Amringe Gran. ite Company, of Boston. Mass. to con. atruct the monument of Pennsyivants white marble. It is to be completed by December 10. 1908. The shaft will be twelve feet high.
 Similar monuments are being con. structed by acts of Congress through. out the North wherever there are any unmarked graves of Confederate sol diers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
FAY IS CHOSEN TO BE
 FIRST AUDITOR OF CITY

Mayor Elect Gaston Gunter has an- nounced his selection of Charles J. Fay for the ofice of City Auditor to serve during his administration.
 Mir. Fay is a Montgomery man and is known to be an accountant of ex- perience and ability. His selection by MT. Gunter has been rumored for some time.
 The office of City Auditor was cre- ated about eight months ago by an or. dinance introduced by Alderman Saul The place has not been filled. however. by Mayor Teague, and Mr. Fay will have the distinction of being the first City Auditor of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

Games at St. Louis Are Divided In
 Two Close Contests.
 St. Louis, Mo. Sept 28--St. Louis and Brooklyn broke even today in a double-header. The locals won the first game. to 8. and lost the second 1 to O.
 The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account oi darkness.
 Score, first game: R. H. E Brooklyn ...... 900 900 U21 O--3 c St. Louis ...... 200 900 601 1--4 l Batteries--Rucker. Knetzer, Hunter and Marshall and Bergen; Beebe, Ra- leigh, Higgins and Phelps. Time. 2:18. Score. second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ......... 900 100 OO--1 5 ] St Louis ...... 900 900 O0--O 1 Batteries--Scanlon and Dunn; Hig- gins and Bliss. Time. 1885. Empires Klem and Brennan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
REPUBLICAN LEADER
 FIGHT AMENDMENT

Washington, Sept. 26.-tspeciai. )--- Capt Charles H. Scott. formerly Re. publican National Committeeman from Alabama. talked here today as if hs had fully determined to do all in his power against the adoption of the pro- hibition anne ndment.
 Captain Scott has been away from the State. he says. for about tws months. on private business. and Is nof posted as to the situation but will within a few days return home and get into the fight. which he has been ad- vised is warming up.
 Alfred l. Etofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
SOME SPOTS ON SUN.
Government AHtronomerH Make DiseOv-
 cry ThrouRh Ph0foarnph.

Washington. Sept. 26.-An e4amina- tion of a photograph negative of the sun taken by astronomers of the Uni- ted States naval observatory here yes terday dIscloses the fact that there was one large spot on the going orr or west side of the suL with a number of smaller spots south of the large one.
 In its present position 1t is estimated that the large spot will disappear from the sun In about four days and the small spots probably sooner. The ob- servatory astronomers say It is sup posed that the sun spots have some connection with the aur'ra al splay, but it has not been determined to what ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
AGED NEGREss HEARD.
Servant of General Miles, Family
 Pleads For Daughter.

WaSningtOn, sept. z6--"Release that woman at once," Is in substance the order which the Acting Attorney Gen eral has telegraphed to City Sergeant J. c. Chichester, at Fredericksburg. Va. after an appeal from an aged ne- negroes for the release or her daugh- ter. Clara Rose Turner, from the Fred ericksburg jail.
 The old negress works for General Miles family and she has haunted the Department of Justice in the effort to get her girl, who Is serving a six months sentence on the charge of sending obscene letters through the mails. from the jail.
 "Foh de lawd's sake." she appealed, dat jailsr ain't got no business keepin' dat DO gal down there. A passel of gals down dar got my gal to say she done 1t. She was jus rattled. To know she stammer and they do say a pus- son what stammers am weak minded"
 The Department officials took a per- sonal interest in the case and on the representation of weak mindedness and i'll health. finally clipped 8 month on the girls Imprisonment term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
rLIURs DIsAPPoINT. Ouelag Day O1 Aviation Week.

Berlin. Sept. 2e.-The opening day of aviation week proved very diSap- pointing. Owing to a lack or organ i2ation. a start was not mAoe until three hours after the appointed tim" and Of the seven events on the days program only the speed competition was begun. Even in this none of the competitors covered the minimum dis tance Oe eight Kilometres (about i've milesI.
 The afternoon, however. was pre- ductiVe of one thrilling incident. A Bleriot monoplane in which Leblanc was rounding a corner. turned a com plete somersault. LsBianc was not hurt but the monoplane was badly ~aAnaraS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
Aez1HH zBRzzzz1
Dixie Circuit Scene
 Shifts NolU to Men1phis
Suits SIS to $40

tent. They say that while large spots usually appear on the sun during the manifestations of the aurora borealis, there Is not necessarily an aurorai dis- play when there are spots on the sun The spot period. according to the of- ficials occurs about every eleven and one-tentA years and this period Is now nearing the minimum, the maximum having been reached about 1904 or 1905. It is expected that in the course Of time the spots will entirely disap- pear.
 Majestic Opens Tonight.
 7-A1l Star Acts-7
 Advance saies 0pena 10 n. nj.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
TIGERS WILL HOOK UP
 IN PAIR OF BATTLES

New York, Sept. 2s.-Detroit and New York will play two games here tomorrow. permission to pull Tues- days contest forward having been granted by President Johnson of the American League.
 The change Is made so as not 10 6ration Historical parade E1 Frii1 esie sn6 Wilson. left-handed pitchers who have been with the Newark Club. will join the New York Americans tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
Jana Win Awaan.

Tokio, Sept. 2s.--The Keio Univer- sity baseball team today again defeat- ed the University of Wisconsin team.
 Score: R. H. E kelo ........ ......Z D Wisconsin ..... ..... .. ..1 y 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
Majestic Theatre Opena TOnIRht-7 Star Acts q. Advance sales opens 10 a. m.
r.IIa..ee Society.

Tallassee, Sept 26-- (speclal)--A de- lightful evening was enjoyed at Coles Lake yesterday by a crowd of young people from here. Those who had the pleasure of a fish fry of meat caught by their own hands, were; MT. and Mrs. O. B. Bell chaperons; Misses Maud. Fannie and sailie Joily' susie McCarley, Pearl McCarley' Ada crock eli Fssie James; Messrs. c. A. Pat terson. IF. Fl. Craddock, D. B. Crockett. "A Crockett W. ". Cattle. Boh Harris and little Clarence Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
Ntrike Nenr seftIement.

omaha. Neb.. Sept. 2s--Ths strike of the conductors and motormen of the omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail- way Company. tonight is in a fair way to settlement. It is said substantial concessions have been offered the men by the company and 1t is believed act ion will be taken to end the strike to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
The Question Before Men Right Now

the Fail question. What to buy-vhat color what price pay-what store paonize. And this answers the question in detail Exclusive paerns-hishes quaGty-6nest fabncs-vaue throughout.
 Suits SIS to $40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-27
Amenders egd DeGenders.

K3TFNIILLIWWlI AEU- 1d6IdIW
 The advocates of constitutional pro hIbition are called amenders and th' opponents of the amendment are be ing calles. defenders-defenders Of thi Constitution anj personal liberty.