davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Sued Tor Trapping Pipes.

Tiffin, Ohio, Nov. 27--Upon inforna- ton said to have come first to the company through the death bed con fession of his alleged assistant in tap ping a main. Joseph Loudeaslager. Q wealthy miller, has been sued by the Logan Natural Gas and Fuel Go. for alleges that Loudenslassr diverted 25.675, ,000 cubic feet of gas in six years by piping the flow so tha. oniy a small portion would pass through the meter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Go To ArbItrnte Strike.

Washington, Noy. 27--Chairman Martin A. Knapp, of the Interstate Commission. and pr. Charles P. Neill Commissioner of Labor. left today HoI St. Paul, Minn., where on Monday they will take up as medlators under the Erdman' act. the controversy that has arisen between the Swltehmen's Un- ion of North America. and the North western Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
DIamla.en Flour Caaen.

Des Molnes. Ia, Nov. 2T.-UpOn In structions from Attorney General Wick ersham. NJ. L. Temples. United States District Attorney in the Southwestern Iowa District, today dismissed the case brought against BIO sacks of hleachef flour seized by Government officers at Fort Des MoInes last summer The fact that the flour was Government properly at the time of It's seizure was given as the reason for dismissal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Fined for Cruelty.

On the charge of cruelty to children Louis vasso was fined ss and costs in the Recorders Court today, the Chief of Police making the arrest and testi- flying that .vasso had slapped a little girl in the face to such an extent that he was compelled to interfere and place the man under arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Fire. on Her As..ilant.

McAlester. Ok, Nov. 27.--Mrs. John King. wife of miner, when taken to the county jail here today to identify Will Jones, negro who attacked her yesterday, pulled revolver from the folds of her dress and fired at the pris- oner. The bulle- went wild and the officers disarmed Mrs. King and took her away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Rearrest Ordered :.

McDuff Cain. Jf.. failing to appear for trial before the Recorder Saturday afternoon in a case wherein he is de- fendant on charge of violation of city ordinances requiring the driver Of a vehicle to keep to the right of the road, was ordered rearrested and the trial of his case set for Tuesday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
liarCnu,xns At, CTuInne.

T1l New TOrleRnD, ID N0V. -zI.--FOIIoWing a mass meeting of athletes. business men, and city ,officials here last night, at which the requisite amount of mon ey was raised, there was forwarded to President Brown, of Chicago. for- mai acceptance of the holding of the National Amateur Athletic Union
 games at New Orleans in 1910. The ably on the Tulane University field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

negro restaurant, with larceny of meat. Henry Gadsden. negro, con- leased In the Recorders Court satur- day afternoon that it was he who stole the meat and gave 1t to his son. Ike Gadsden. to carry home. The court released the son, but fined the father t2 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
AMERICANS LOSE.
Australians Win Opening Tenn


 Sydney. N. S. w. Nov. z7.-Play in the international tennis tournament for the Dwight F. Davis challenge cup began today with the singles. in which the Americans were defeated in straight sets Mclaughlin and Long. of California, met respectively Brookes and Wilding. the Australians, who won the. trophy from Great Britain in 1907. The scare:
 International singles: Norman D. Broolxes, Australian, beat Maurice E Mclaughlin. United States, 6-2; 6-4.
 A E. Winding, Australia. beat Mel- vile H. Long, United States. s-2: 7-5:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

or two police ofncers who will pre- serve order.
 The ballot boxes and the tickets for the election Monday have been sent to every polling place h the county. On account of the small number of votes which will be polled tt is expected taat the returns from the majority of the country precincts will be received early. F ,sg .t4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
small, { srorning Fire.

A small fire saturday morning in a barber shop at i1s Commerce Street made it necessary for several sections of the Montgomery fire department to make the run only to find that the blaze was very small and in no way The damage was not great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Big Cargo of Cotton.

The largest cargo of cotton to go from this port this season and one of the largest from any gulf port. was cleared by the Gulf Transit Company on the steamer Adelhide Manseli this afternoon for Hayre. The consignment consists of nearly 1,200 square bales and has a valuation of over $s00,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
DALLAS IS AGAINST IT
DnFnNDERs' CLAIM COUNTY FROM
 FOO TO sec.
sheriR Doherty Bual1s Fence at Poii- fnG Place to Protect vsters From Inter1er4nee--News
 of Central City.
LECTION NEws F0R sELAaA

ELECTION NEWS FOR SELMA.
 Friends of The Advertiser in Selma are Invited to avail themselves of its telegraph bull letin service on returns from the election. Monday night.
 Telegraph bulletins will be received at the selma office of The Advertiser throughout Monday night. These bulletins will be projected from ster- eopticon to a screen on Broad Street directly across the street from the Selma office. The people of Selma will receive the same news service from The Advertiser as will be given from The Advertiser building In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Ferry County Couple weds.

In the probate ofhce at the court house this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock Chief Clerk J O. Chisholm performed the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Mamie stone and Afr. V. l. Nich- os. of sprotts, Perry County.
 The bride is a most beautiful woman who is well known in her home neigh borhood while the groom Is well known and prosperous farmer near Sprotts.
 The young couple came to Selma from their homes this morning and went to the court house where the cer- emony was performel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Nfanchenfer Hnndfcap.

ter November handicap. of i,500 sover- eixns for three year olds Land up- wards, distance one mile and half, the last important event in flat racing today and won by Admiral Togo TIT. Bathlea was second and Rockbourne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
LE;ATHEa' .lN.fotvELrIEs. .ft

] Now dsz thels time to look over our stock of Heather ssnpvelties for the holiday , Everything. in leather. in gentlemen'sss pocketbooks. card eases. tourist cases. collar boxes. cigar cases etc.sJ,nc1 aiqas Ii a.
 szSilbert Trunk Co. zi j ,sb .sss. Commerce st adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Montana Lana Again Opened.

Washington, Nov. 27.--About 1.060,- 900 acres of land in Eastern Montana. which had been withdrawn for the pur- pose of making allotments to the Rock Boy band of Chippewa Indians, have been restored to settlement and entry by Secretary Ballinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Cnhntna HrId for T,rinl.

Paris. Nov. 27--The Gubatas wh, were arrested for fraud after they had obtained jewelry as "the Count and Countess Gubata." were held today for rial in the Correctional Court on q charge of swindling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Mrs Morton of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Kent Fowlkes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Dr. and Mrs. W. w. Harper who have been spending the past week in New Orleans, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Rewistratiou in Marenro.

Linden. Nov. 27-(Special)-The number registered in Marengo county yesterday and today Is 123. all white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Meeting of Book Club

Miss Florence Ward was the gracious hostess this afternoon for the members of the West End Book Club. when she entertained them at her home on Selma Street.
 Miss Ellen Stewart,was leader of, the following lengthy and interesting pro- gram:
 Roll Call-Quotations from Rosalind.
 Reading. Scene II. Cecilia and Rosa lind) Miss Hooker and Mrs. Arm strong.
 Paper. Stage Rosaiind Contrasted with Shakespeare's Rosalind"--Miss Watson.
 Reading, Scene IL, (Rosalind and Or lando) )--Misses Creagh and Hobbs. Paper, "How Does Rosalind's Opin- ion of the Best Way of Wooing Com- pare with that of Cleopatra, or crer- ida ?'--Mrs, Craig. Talk, "Shakespeare's Masauerading Maidens''--Miss Pauline We1ch.
 Discussion--Notabie instances of love at first sight in the real or Shakespeare world.
 Delicious refreshments were served after the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
TslIma. is reaerai Attorney.

Washington. Nov. 27.-TThe President has decided to reappoint Abram M. Tiif- man as United States Attorneyt and John w. overall. United States mar shai for the Middle sDistFict of rTennes. see. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Mrs Boykin. of Camden. is here on 8 visit to Miss Grace Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

MT. A. M. Wing of Jackson. Ala. is spending today here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Miss Mary Adams of Birmingham. who has been visiting the Misses Barn., well. fat3grrHsd fg14eF hSqn1s this after-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Misses Helen Johnson and Frances Reese have returned home after short stay with friends and relatives in the Judson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
fmrti. T,ake. Oath ee Oalee.

1 Washington. Nov. 21.--James Free.
 man Curtis. the new assistant secres tary of the Treasury. took the oath oA office today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
prenght | smsIl Load.

The Alabama river steamer City of Mobile arrived at the city wharf early this morning bringing small load of sundry frefghts and about 1000 sacks of cotton seed. The boat left late this afternoon on her return trip to Mobile with a good load of freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Mrs Tom Pollard has returned home after a visit to relatives in Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Father Saves Son. To save his son. charged jointly with him by Charley Wilson, proprietor of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Miss Jule Randolph of Montgomery. who was also among the attractive. visitors at the dance Friday evening, returns home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
social ana Per.onal.

Mir and Mrs. A. C. Davidson. IT,. and Misses Marian Walden. Saidee Me- Corkle, Adele Davidson. Kitty Gray Coleman and Adele Ellis of Uniontown who came over to attend the Abbott Rifles dance on Friday evening. have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

Miss Nell McKinnon, who has been in Birmingham for the past few weeks. returned home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
LIQUOR DEALERS UNCERTAIN
ABOUT CLOSING LAW
Claim Made That by Changed Law the
Saloons Must Shut at 10 After oeto-
Der First.

The licensed liquor dealers in this
city were somewhat disturbed when
the report reached them that, under
the act passed by the longlived leg
islature of 1909, all places where Ii
quors are sold would have to close at
10 o'clock at night on September /.
If that was the case the liquor dealers
didn't know il and they were some
what anxious over IL but none closed
as the city had fixed the hour at IL.
There was the same uncertainty in
Hartford, but an official gave out the
statement that the bill passed by the
legislature of 1909 was exactly the
same as the law now on the statute
book governing the closing of places
where liquor is legally sold, except that
where the words 10 o'clock are sub
stituted for IL o'clock" in Chapter
200 of the revision of 1902. There is
nothing in connection with the bill OF
1903 which says when the bill shall be-
come effective, but the legislature
passed an act that all acts unless 9TH
erwise specified. would become effec-
tive on October ]. Section 200 oil
the revision of 1902 reads as follows:
Every person licensed to sell spir-
ituous and intoxicating liquors, and
| the servant or agent of any such Ii
censed person, who shall, between IL
o'clock at night and ) o'clock on the
81
place, apartment, store or room where
such liquors are sold, exchanged or
given away. shall be subject to the
penalties Of Section ale, provided
that the provisions of Section 1889
and this section shall not apply to
any person when selling under a drug
! gists license, and that the towns or
the municipal authorities of any city
borough, or town may fix the time of
| closing at any hour not later than Il
o'clock at night"
In Hartford it is held by men learned
in the law that unless some action is
taken between now and October l all
of the licensed places in Hartford will
have to dispense with the sale of liquor
at 10 o'clock at night. that being the
latest hour that liquor can be sold aft
| er September 80. The law as drawn
applies to hotels as well as to saloons.
| The law not only applied in Hartford
but all of the towns where LIQUOR
licenses are now in force.
In some of these places, according to
| legal opinion, special town meetings
will have to be called to vote on the
question, but it was thought that in
cities the hour of closing could be
submitted to the common council on
petition to the mayor Just what will
be done in Hartford, a member of the
Hartford Liquor Dealers association
did not know, but unless some action is
taken by the common council or by the
general vote all licensed dealers will
| have to shut up shop at 10 o'clock at
night. The matter may be submitted
to the common council or a general
election may be called.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
The North Pole.

Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
that the pole will ne'er be found; We'll
have crossed the arctic regions ere six
months have rolled around. Men are
daily making pledges that the pole
they soon will gain, not with dogs and
cumbrous sledges, not by drifting on
the main, but by sailing through the
breezes in the airship surnamed Scat"
and no more Dame Science sneezes at
fantastic schemes like that When the
wondrous craft has lowered DER that
waste of snow and sleet, and the north
pole is discovered, then our joy should
be complete. If you ask me why the
finding of the pole should Danish woe.
and the troubles that are grinding-Fll
be jiggered If / know, But so many
men have hunted for that pole, in days
Of yore, and have died in ways I'M
wonted on the silent, frozen shore; and
so many ships a-sailing from the har-
Dor ne'er returned; and so many wom-
en- wailing, for their loved and lost
ones yearned; and so many bones are
lying on the glaciers and the foes, and
so many ghosts are signing in the will
derness of SHOWS; and so many now
are freezin', trudging northward, mile
on mile, that, of course, it stands to
reason, the old pole must be worth
whilei WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1902 by George Matthew
Adams.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
MANY CRIMINAL CASES FOR TRIAL
Will be Before Superior Court Next Tuesday from Ten
Towns of the Countv-Norwich and New London
Provide the Most.

The criminal session of the Sep
TENDER term of the superior court will
come in here Tuesday. The cases are
numerous and ten towns will furnish
the offenders. The various offenses
include murder, rape and enticins. pro-
curing for prostitution, burglary,
breaking and entering and other Of
lenses. Groton, Waterford and North
Stonington contribute a number of
young criminals.
A case that will be interesting and
one that is seldom heard of, either in
this or any other county, that of per-
son attempting to enjoin a male and
female in marriage, when that person
is not authorized to perform such a
ceremony. That is what David Mil
Ter of Montville endeavored to do
when he came close to marrying j.
Rochlein and Sophia Strongin, both
residents of Montville. Below is given
the complete list of criminal cases
that will be tried:
New London-Rena Smith, alias
Rena Thornton, rape and enticing
Nellie Stetson. procuring for prosti-
tuition; Rev. Charles II. Mcdonald. OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses !;
Hazel Bowman, obstructing justice;
Diratto Cabaudo, alias Dominick Di-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
National TRAVELLING Men.

Many young men look forward to a
position as a commercial traveller,
when, with grips and sample trunks,
they shall CAD about the world, SELL
ing their wares while the house" foots
the expense account. 1t is a great
business, and profitable to many; also
frequently the stepping stone to bet
ter things. But it has its disadvant-
ages, such as poor hotels, and the ne
cessity Of getting business. Perhaps
the young man who feels the lure of
the road had better enter politics.
There are to be found the travelling
snaps. Nothing to sell, nothing to do.
and a liberal expense allowance from
the house." which is the treasury.
Look over these national travelling
men and see if commerce offers any
thing so fine. One group Of twenty or
more senators and representatives is
doing Europe, cruising up and down
rivers and canals and seeing the sights,
while the government pays the bill.
Another bunch of legislators is going
to Hawaii to look around. Perhaps
they will continue the journey to the
Orient. No doubt the "house" will
stand for it. Another group has been
touring the cool mountain states,
irrigating projects and trout are found.
Lately, over the west, Travelled group
of New York legislators. inquiring
about primary elections, and how many
others from different states and from
the federal government are gadding
would be hard to say. There are
plenty Of these berths for the politi-
clan who can deliver the votes. And
the people seem unable to stop it.;
hence young men might as well get
their share.-Atchinson (Kan.) Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
INSANE PRISON CONVICT
INHERITs FINE FORTUNE
ager of New London Day-Heir to
S77,7o0.

BY the death of two brothers in hos
pitfalls for the insane in Vermont, Fred
erick y. 5. Perry life convict in
the Connecticut state prison at Weth-
ersheld, who was sent there in 1888,
for murder in the second degree, has
just inherited $1,000. The case came
before Supreme Court Justice Gieger-
ich in New York Wednesda on the
application of DIR. Dwight R. Perry
Heaton for the appointment of a COM
mittee of the property of Frederick A.
S. Perry.
An affidavit by Drs. Frederick T.
Simpson and Edward S. Fox of Hart
ford states that they examined Fred
erick A. 5. Perry on August 25 and
found him insane. When Justice Gle
gerich examined the papers i'm the
case he found the circumstances so
unusual that he sent out memoran-
dunn to counsel asking for the author
tiles upon which the application for
the appointment Of the committee was
based.
Frederick A. S. Perry was convicted
of murder in the second degree of
+. C. Whittelesey of New London,
managing editor of the New London
Day, and was sentenced to state prison
for life on Jan. 81, 1888. The crime
of which he was convicted was com.
mitted on August s, 1887 and it was
brought out at the trial. which was
held in this city that the murder was
provoked by an article in the Day
on August 8, 1887, under the caption.
Fred Perry-A Crank on Dogs and
which set forth that the prisoner had
signs placed about his premises con-
corning dogs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03

adatto, murder in the first degree;
Michael Dwyer and Frank Herman,
theft; Edward Riggs, breaking and en-
tering a railroad car; Louis Gerard
and Thomas Moore, theft from person;
Edward Cahey and James Mccarthy,
burglary; Daniel Sullivan. burglary.
Groton = Donate Paslia, carnal
knowledge OF female child.
Norwich-Joseph Vitirito, assault
with intent to kill; Joseph Lanitsec,
embezzlement; Michael Cohen, per-
jury; William Hamilton, burglary;
Thomas alias William Beaton, alias
Michael Costello, burglary.
gton-Michael Ciminsky, theft.
North Stonington-Harry Ackerly.
theft; Herbert Maine, breaking and
entering and stealing.
Observation-Disclosures Bergen, bur-
glary Fred Brown. horsestealing; VIII
liam Watrous and Joseph Saunders,
chicken theft.
Voluntown-John Maine. theft.
Sprague-James A. Corey, bigamy.
Bozrah-Willard Wilbur, non-sup-
port.
Montville-Davil Miller, undertake
ing to perform marriage ceremony
when not the person authorized to per-
form such ceremony.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
Boat Club Abandoned Meet.

The Nameaug Boat club of New
London on Wednesday evening decided
not to hold the proposed meet with the
Chelsea Boat club on Labor day. 1t
developed when the two clubs came to-
gether for the arrangements, that the
Chelseas could not come until O'Clock
in the afternoon, which would not al
low time for the land and water events
planned. The meet may be held next
season.
The club elected J. w. Libby as com
modOre.
The joint outing was to be at
Browping's Beach, and the Chelsea
Boat club members were enthusiastic
for the outing, and there was a strong
sentiment in favor of it among the
Nameaug's committee. which had been
in conference with the Chelsea COM
mittee, but the Nameaug membership
was against it, and there will conse-
quently be no outing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
WEDDING.
LawIer- Hickey.

Norwich guests we've present at the
wedding in st. Bridget's church, Man
chester, Monday morning, when Miss
Nellie Frances Hickey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Hickey of
Talcottville, became the bride of Ed
ward W. Lawler of Westfield. Mass.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss May McGinn. and John Hickey
was the best man. The brides gown
was of white net trimmed with Irish
lace over silk She wore a bridal veil,
caught with orange blossoms and car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
During the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Father Murphy,
pastor. Miss Ella Murphy rendered 20
Promise Ne" Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents in Talcottville, af-
ter which wedding breakfast was
served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-03
Summer Drowninqs.

The month of June for many years
has led the rest of the months for
death by drowning. The total number
of lives lost this year by months is as
follows: January, 1871; February, POS !;
March, 151; April, 210; May, 631;
June, 1,176; July, ISL. In seven months
1855 persons in our country have been
drowned.
Then to offset such an item. we clip
a telegraph report from Portsmouth,
n. H.: During the last week the sum
mer cottagers along the Rye Beach
coast among whom are many expert
swimmers, have gathered at Wallis
Sands to witness the feats perform
ed by Mrs. Patrick Burns of Dover,
n. H. Mrs. Burns, who is So years old,
has no equal as a swimmer at these
beaches, and takes dip in the waters
of the Atlantic every fair day. The
daily sea bath has been her custom
for years"
II is pitifully trite to say 1t, but the
chief cause of drowning Is the not
knowing how to swim Some day st
will be thought a disgrace for youth
to be ignorant of swimming in a land
which has a seacoast and inland
waterways.-Oollier' Weekly