davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
HOMEMADE QUININE
 HAIR TONIC

The high cost of a good Quinine hair tonic prevents thousands of men and women from using such a preparation daily on the hair. This has resulted in the study and Investigation of the subject by some briSef men and wo- men who use Quinine hair tonic regu- larly, but who do not care to pay for the expensive ready-made tonics. They find that by simply mixing one ounce of Beta Quinol with half pint of wa tertand half a pint of alcohol that they can make more than full pint of a quinine hair tonic of better quality and more beneficial to the hair than any of the widely advertised brands. A tonic made as described here will help the hair to become beautiful, glossy, long and abundant. It tends to prevent dandruff and falling hair and keeps the scalp in a healthy con- dition. This homemade tonic is used by women who have most beautiful hair and plenty of it. as we'll as those whose hair and scalp are not in per feet condition. The Beta Quinol and alcohol can be procured at any drug store for 75c or soc. and they will make more and better hair tonic than Sou could buy for $2.Oo in a manufac- kured state. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MARBLE SHIPMENTS
Ovee Threer Carloads of Monuments
 Shipped Last Week.

During the past week the Capitol City Marble Company shipped prac- tically four solid car loads of various sizes and designs to points in Alabama and other Southern States. One Of these cars went to Enterprise. Ala bama. another to Demopolis. another to Lowndesboro. one large monument to Nashville Tenn.-a hot-bed of compe- tition-two to Macon. Miss. and a large number of smaller stones to dif- ferent points In Alabama.
 The Capitol City Marble Company is undoubtedly enjoying one of the most prosperous and lucrative businesses in this line in the South. Dating back from the very beginning of the pres ent management. their business has increased at q most astonishing rate, their sphere Of trade-widened in an ever increasing circle until now they have agents or representatives in prac- tically every city or town of import. ance in i've Southern States. Their equipment for handling their work Is unsurpassed. the promptness and satis faction with which they execute their orders rarely falls to bring them an increased line of business from each town in which their work is sent.
 MT. R. D. L. Majors Is manager Of the Capitol City Marble Company. and their general offices and ware-rooms are located at 209 Dexter Ave. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Miners and Coal Operators To Meet
 Thursday.

Miners and Coal Operators To Meet
 Thursday.
 Wilkes Barre. Pa.. March 6-Having completed arrangements so far as the miners representatives are concerned for the meeting between the officers Of the United Mine Workers and the an- thracite coal operators In Philadelphia, next Thursday. for the purpose of ma- king a new agreement Between the men and their employers, Thomas l.. Lewis, National President of the min ers' organization. left late today for Indianapolis.
 MT. Lewis will remain at national headquarters until Tuesday. and will reach Philadelphia Wednesday after noon. He put in a busy day in this vicinity, visiting Pittston and Hazel ton for the purpose of inviting opera tors to participate in next weeks con- ference.
 MT. Lewis called upon W. J. L. Cake. president of the Individual Operators Association, and extended him an invi- tation to attend the meeting, and 1t was accepted. The organization Of which MT. Cake is the head, represents practically all the independent opera tors in the region and participated in the negotiations at New York three years ago when the present three year agreement was arranged. This agree ment will expire March 31.
 The business interests of the entire region are almost unanimous Tor a three wear agreement in order to avoid the annual disturbance of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
FREEDOsI OF PRESS.

Justice Gaynor Urges Full and Free
 Criticism of Public Men.
 New York. March 6-Justice William c. Gaynor. of the New York Supreme Court, was the principal speaker at the laying of the corner stone of the New York Press Clubs new building here today.
 He spoke in behalf of the freedom of the press, urging the right of the newspapers to criticise fully and free ly those in public office. He said in part:
 ITO exercise this privilege of criti- cism is net only the right of news papers, but its chief duty and office as well. This is the country's highest safeguard against corruption and wrong doing.
 "By criticism. of course. I do not mean abuse. To be abusive. rough. or unfair, is justly regarded by all good newspaper men as unethical and im- proper.
 "One of the modern newspapers greatest services should be the show ing up of the demagogue and the loose producer of evil. whose promiscuous denunciation of all successful business Interests has done much to handicap the country.
 Journalism has come to be one of the five learned professions, ranking in dignity and power for good with the law, medicine, the ministry and teach ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
CAN SELL LIQUOR
 ON THE OHIO RIVER

East Liverpool, o. March s.-A de- cision was handed down in the Co., lumbIana County Court by Judge w. w. Hole today, ruling that liquor can be sold on the Ohio river without vio- lating the law.
 This will greatly handicap the work of the dry forces. as nearly all of the towns along the Ohio River have voted to prohibit the sale of liquor. The de- cision was made in the case of Will liam Savers. who was charged with selling slIquor on a house boat. Savers was fined by Mayor Crawford but ap- peaIed the case, ruling today being on the appeal.
 The Judge declared 1t was unfair and wrong to sell liquor under these conditions but maintained the law did not cover such contingency. The dry forces will probably carry the case to a higher court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MAYDRAY GOES TO IOWA.

Arkansss Court Overrsles His Motion.
 Little Rock, Ark. Maroh e.-Judge Jacob Trieber. in -the United States District Court today refused to permit John c. Maybray. alleged leader of the gang of swindlers arrested hero to withdraw his admission of identity and waiver of arraignment before Con- missioner Allen to the Federal grand jury at Council Bluffs and issued . writ of removal to that court.
 Maybray was making . fight to re- main here. with the three other mem- bers of the gang. J. c. Johnson, F. M. Clark and I. J. Warner. who will be tried In the State courts. He was ta- ken to Council Bluifs under . heavy guard tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Dor Law and Sheep.

Huntsville. March 6.-(Special-)-Un der the Alabama law the tax collected in the several counties on dogs Is de- voted to the payment of damages in- ficted on sheep and cattle by marauding dogs. and the balance Is ap- piled to the school fund. The new law has worked out to the advantage of several Madison County farmers and the amount paid out so far for that purpose is $277. Something over $1.- 800 has been collected from the dog tax and 1t Is believed that the amount that will be available for the school fund win he $1.000 or over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
RAID ON GAMBLERS
TEN WHITE MEN ARE PNCHED IN
 MOBILE.
Iheir Bonds Were Fixed at One Hun- dred Dollars Each, Whlch They Made and Were
 Released.

Mobile. March e--(speciaL)-The po- lice got active tonight about S:S0 o'clock. and the second story of 1b 1-2 North Royal Street was raaded by Spe- cial Odicers Burch and Boltz and the following white men were arrested on the charge of gaming:
 Joseph Hart. Barney HILL B. Hogan F. Flood. J. c. Patterson. Fred Dennis' @. Lee. T. Sheehan and c. Beree.
 Their bonds were fixed at S100 and they were released. Louis Leokopuios who runs a Royal Street cafe on the lower floor of the building where tne raid was made. was placed on tns gaming, his bond being also nxed at Sf0O and he was released The cases will be heard before the Recorder Mon. day, ana the result will be watcneo with interest among the sporting irs' ternity.
 It is whispered that more raids will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
SHOOTS AT NUNEZ.
Attempt on, Life of Cuban Omcer.

Attempt on Life of Cuban Omcer.
 Havana, March 6.-An attempt was made this evening to kill General Emelio Nunez. ex-Governor or the provInce of Havana, while he was nassing through San Miguel Street.
 lose Cisneros, a servant, who has had a personal grudge of long stand ing against General Nunez. fired two shots at him but neither took effectl
 Ctsneros was arrested and said he had selected today to kill General Nu- neg because the latter's daughter, Ma rte. was to be married tonight to Ed gar Ravel, son of a millionaire sugar planter.
 General Nunez was Governor or Ha- vana during the recent American inter vention. An attempt was made to shoot him two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MARKS &ifGAYLE.
Wireless in Alabama.

Huntsville, March 6.-(Special )-The United Wireless Telegraph Company announces that several cities in Ala bama will soon be included in a wire less telegraph system that will be ex- tended within this year throughout the principal cities of the country east of the Mississippi river. Mobile. Selma, Montgomery. Tuscaloosa. Birmingham. Anniston. Gadsden and Huntsville are the Alabama cities in which apparatus will first be installed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
SEEKING HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. | n. Manley Goes From Anniston
 To Birmingham.

Mrs. ,. n. Manley Goes From Annisfon
 To Birmingham.
 Anniston. March 6-Mrs. ]. R. Man ley. who was here Friday in search of "a lost husband. was furnished with 2 ticket and cash for other expenses. ana went to Birmingham. where she VIII prosecute her search for her husband:
 The ticket and cash were supplied 2 by the city members of local fraternai !orders-Knights of Pythias and Ooo iFeIlows-and was thankfully received
 Mrs. Manley was escorted by a po- nceman to the union passenger station where she was met bv Chief or fonce Sweets. who placed in her hands ticket to Birmingham and a purse or money to cover her other expenses- She goes to Birmingham to searen for her husband, who she believes from information obtained here. has gone there to secure work. If she fails to find him there. she will continue the Journey to Meridian. where her nus band wrote her he expected to go anu where Mrs. Manley has a sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
NEWS OF COTTONWOOD.
l, -- Shingle Manufacturing Plant Is Latest
 Enterprise.

Entexpftoes
 Cottonwood. March e-(SpeciaL)-A new enterprise was put in operation Wednesday, the Cottonwood Shingle Manufacturing Company, for the pur- pose of making hardwood shingles
 This section has numerous creeks and small streams. which are followed hv wide stretches of swamp. in which poplar and cypress are plentiful.
 Added to the destructive fires Of the last few months. another forest nre swept the section below here Wednes- day destroying miles of fencing which had been repaired for the year. ana destroying the barn and contents of J. M. Day, a prosperous farmer. seven miles south of here.
 J, G. Owens. formerly of this place, now of Dothan, spent the week here.
 G. w. Pitcher. who was in business here three years ago, spent portion of this week here.
 William Hughes made trip to Pan anna City and St. Andrews Bay. Mon- day.
 Cue Sellers and Miss Hattie May Sef- lers, spent the day here Fridya.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Dr. MCABE RnsIGNs.

Huntsvslle Clergyman VIII Go to Mem
 phis. zuntsy.t1e. March s-kspecial)--Rev Dr. A. c. McCabeI rector of the Epis- copaI Church, has presented his resis' nation. effective March 16. to the yes try and 1t has been accepted
 pr. McCabe. on request or bisnop Gaitor, will go to Memphis to take charge of Calvary Church. the vestry of that church having extended him call
 pr. McCabe Is popular here and his aeparture will be keenly regretted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MIsCEaENATIoN GREATEST
 MENACE TO CIVILIZATION

\ Declaring miscegenation to be the the South. Judge Armstead Brown yes- terday announced his intention to en- force to the utmost the laws relative thereto. as he sentenced Matte Best, a white woman. to three and a half years. and Sexto Rodriguez and Wiley Dodson. two negroes. to seven years each. the limit of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
CERTAIN REMEDIES SUGGESTED
Governor Hughes's Stock Exchange
 Commission Meets.


 New York. March 6-When the com mission appointed by Governor Hughes to inquire into the methods of opera ton on the various exchanges met to- day, 1t Is stated that the commission gave most of the session to hearing statements by several of the Governors of the New York Stock Exchange.
 Chairman White said after the meat ing that the methods to be adopted to prevent manipulation of securities on the exchange were discussed The members of the commission explained d to the officials of the exchanges about the various abuses which had been committed on the exchanges by mem bers of certain firms. said Mir. White, with view of finding some remedy to prevent similar abuses in the future.
 Mir White added that certain reme- dies had been suggested, but those suggestions had come from the mem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
KILLED BY AMERICANS.

Mexican Ore Thieves Were Shot to
 Death.
 Quanajuato Mex, March 6.-In Q battle between H. P. Smith. F. w. Updegraf and J. Wood, officials of the Guanajuato Reduction and Mines Com pany, and a band of Mexican ore thieves caught in the act one of the Mexicans was killed and three of his companions badly wounded and cap tured.
 the oficails. all of whom are Amert cans. and placed them in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
IF II pssappfARs. ITS EezfMa

Hsw To Tell whsthsr . Skin Affee- tisn is an Inherited Bleed Dis-
 e0oe Or Net.
 Sometimes 1t is hard to determine whether . skin affection is . sign oL blood disor1sr of simply . form or eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for one afflicted is to go to E. U Fowler. or any -good druggist wno handles pure drugs and obtain DO cents. worth of poslsm. Apply tnls, and if the itching stops at once ana the trouble is cured in . few days It may be set down as having been ecze- ma. as this is the way poslam acts m the worst cases of eesema, ana in eur inS acne. herpes, biotche.. letter ihs. p,,ss: forms of itch. scaiy scalp. and all sur face skin affections.
 Those who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories. No. Si West Twenty-ftfth Street. New York. can secure. by mail free of charge. . Sup ply to cure a small eczema surface or clear complexion overnight and re- move pimples in twenty-four hours.
 -u)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

dress on sunday echool Tsaching.- She was grsstsd hv . large congrsga- tion. TomoHow mOrning d Il o'clock she wfA speak at tho sane church tak- ing for her subject Front line Sunday school" Sunday Aeesfnoou she Will speak at the Wsst Decatur Nission Sunday School. Sunday ui6ht she will deliver another address at the West minster Presbyterian Church in New Decatur, at which time sue win de- liver medals of merit to the members of this Sunday School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

an once building adjoining the Em- pfre Theatre Thousands of persons Hooked to the scene, believing that the theatre building was on fire. The blaze was discovered by the office boy in Charles Frohman's ofIice. It did small damane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Barge is Towed Tn.

Norfolk. Va, March 6.-The coast ing barge West Virginia, lost by the tug Edward Lrckenbach in Thursday mornings storm off Winter Quarter Light, was lowed safely into 1Amberts Point early today by the LHckenback. which returned to pick her up after bringing the barge Solitaire inSo port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MACKEY GETS DECISION.
Gets the Best of Eddie Kelly In Ter
 Roumda.

New Orleans. La, March 6--"Biz' Mackey. of Finlay. Ohio. was awarded the decision over Edie Kelly. of Buff. falo, N. r.. at the end of ten-round Club. .
 Honors were about even up to the fourth round. when Mackey's weigh and strength proved too much tor kei' < The preliminary between Kid Ed. wards and Tommy Dixon was stopped by the referee in the second round ant the decision given to Dixon. The semi 1t was Q. bout between Fred King. oI New Orleans. and Kid Sullivan. of New York. scheduled to go eight rounds but 1t tcame to an abrupt end in th' first when Referee Bernie declared Il too one sided to continue and gave King the decision
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
i. GREAT SEND-OFF
JUD DAILY LEAVES HOME FOR
 MONTGOMERY.
New Member of Big Eds Squad Tells His Friends He is We'll Pleased
 With His Contract.

Boston, Mass. March 6.-(SpeciaL)-- Jud Daly. who played with the Mobile team last season and who VIII play ern League this season, was today given a great send-off by his friends in Worcester. Mass, the occasion be- ing his departure for the South.
 baly told his friends he was pleased with his new contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

bers of the Investigating committee and not from the officials of the exchange. He said the remedies proposed were in the form of additional regulations Tor the exchange and for an amendment to the criminal law of the State when would tend to check abuses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON IN DUAL SWIMMING MATCH

Princeton, N. J.. March s-Yale de- feated Princeton by the score of 50 to here tonight. It was the first time in many years that the locals were. de- feated by Yale. The New Haven wa ter polo team also defeated Princeton by the score of to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
MISS HOOD FOUND.
Ashev1iIe Girl Who Was Victim Q.
 Fake NObleman.


 Fake N0bleman.
 Los Angeles. Cal March s.-It is re- ported here that Miss Josephine Hood. of Asheville, N. C., has been found near Vera Cruz, Mexico. and Is en route home under the care of her mother
 Miss Hood was victim oi John c. Cavendish alias Lord Percy Reginald Sholto Douglas. whose supposed bride she became after a brief courtship, to be robbed and deserted far from home. Too proud to face her friends the girl hid from the world and was found by chance through the American consul at Vera Cruz.
 Miss Hoods disappearance created a sensation and the real Lord Douglas, third son of the Marquis of Queens berry, was Arrested at his summ CT home in Maine before 1t was discovered that Cavendish had inpersonated him successfully for a long time and is wanted in ten States to answer abduc- ton charges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
New Pastor Arrives.

Huntsville, March -(Special)-Rev. F. L. Weir. of Denton. Tex. arrived here today to assume the duties of pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, U. s. A. Rev. B. c. Mitchell, former pastor of the church. has gone to Sterling. Col. to take charge of a church there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ROSES

Al Moutgomery Drug Company, II Dex-
 ter Ave-, Monday Only.
 Five oue-year-old, ever-bIoomfng roses, assorted, correctly labeled, home grown, for only 25 centss usual price, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Cubs to Leave ,

Chicago, March 6.-The second de- tachment of the Chicago Cubs will Ind, preparatory to opening the spring season at Shreveport La, on March 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Go<ch tn wreafIe

Omaha, Neb., March "A wrestling match has been made for Frank G~ ch worlds champion, and John Peril, an Italian, to be held here in the audito- rum March 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
WEEDS HEIR CHAUFFEUR.
One of Best Known and Wea1thiess
 Women in SacrnmentO.

Sacramento. Cal. March 6.-Mrs. A. A. Van Voorhies. aged 55, one of the best known and wealthlest women in the city. and Arnold Patterson, her chauffeur. 30 years of age, were mar ried today at the home of the brides mother.
 Mrs. Van voorhies is the widow of the late A A Van Voorhies who was A prosperous merchant Patterson has been her chauffeur for about year.
 The romance began last summer when Patterson was severely injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
BILLINGS AT ROME.

Granted an Interview With PapRI Sec
 retary.
 Rome March 6-Cardlnal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary of State. today received Edmund Billings, who repre- sented Massachusetts in the distribu- ton of relief In the earthquake zone. Mir Billings described the work that had been done and the conditions still prevailing in the South.
 = The Cardinal regretted the indispo- sition of the Pope, who otherwise would have been pleased to receive MT Billings fn private audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Enxsneer is KiIled.

Winston Salem. N. c. March e.-- As the result of the wreck of freight train near here today on the Southern Railroad. Engineer R. H. Smith, of Greensboro. N. C.. was killed. The engine and four cars were deralled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Dallas, Tex. March 8.-After a con- ference here today with Dode Criss, Manager McAleer. of the St. Louis American League baseball team said be a member of the St. Louis team this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Cannot Be
 Tempted Prominent Mississippf Physician Tells How Three Years Have Passed
 Away and HE HAS NOT HAD THE LEAST DE- SIRE FOR wHIsKEY. Although He Had Been an Excessive Drinker for Many Years, He Never Thinks of Whiskey NOw-His Good Wife Says
 She Has no Fear of
 His Ever Drink ing Again.

Three Christmases have come and gone since I took your treatment, and not one time in the three sso years have drink, although have had many temp tations, 1t Is no trouble now for me to resist. The treatment destroyed all it exists with drinking men is dis ease After course of treatment at your Sanatorium. no one need fear falling If they will only shun old and bad associates. Of course anyone can recultivate the same desire again. and in that way create the same disease again. My wife joins me in sending ten thousand thanks to the James Sanatorium. Your true freind.
 DIR. M. L. ELLARD. HIS WIFE HAS NO FEAR OF HIS
 EVER DRINKING AGAIN. Chas. B. James. Memphis. Tenn:
 Dear Sir-Some time ago pr. Ellard received a letter from you making in- quiry in regard to his case. will say that | know that Dr. Eliard has never touched a single droIe of intoxicating iiouor since taking treatment, and I have no fear of his doing so. It has been almost three years since the doc- for has touched a drop of intoxicating drinks. and he has absolutely no de- sire for same. although he has been tempted on all sides. l know your treatment will do the same for others, if they care to be cured and stay cured.
 Wishing you Gods richest blessings ana continued success. am.
 Ever your friend,
 MRS. SUSIE ELLARD.
 Water Valley, Miss.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism. To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine of Beer .yI25O Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff .... 500 All forms of Nervousness of In-
 somnia ...... .... poo Home Treatment for Drug Addlctions will be furnish ed on application. with a free sample treatment, charges pres paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enness, Nervousness and Insomnia and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. contain ing testimonials. etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Correspondence confden- tai Address Charles B. James Sana- torium. BIO Delta Bldg. Memphis Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
AVALANCHE IN AUSTRIA
 W CAUSES MANY DEATHS

Vienna, March 6.--reiegrams receix- ed here from Carinthia, Austria, report that c series of devastating avalanches have occurred there and that numbers of houses have been swept away.
 II Is already known that ten deaths have resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
R.,, pI.xers to Mobile.

Cleveland. O., March s.-Eight mem bers of the Cleveland baseball club left today for Mobile, Ala, where where they tier. The squad Is headed by Mana . ger La Joie and will arrive at Mobile Sunday night.