davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
SCHEDULE ON
COTTON CLOTH
Discussion Begins in the
Senate.
MANY LENGTHY SPEECHES
Aldrich Gives Notice Of Night
Sessions Hereafter.
senator Lodge, In Speaking ON Cotton
Schedule, Incidentally spoke ON
General Policy of Re-
publican Party.


Washington. June AFTER In effect
receiving Information from Chairman
Aldrich that, beginning with tomorrow
night, 1t would be expected to hold
night sessions for the consideration of
the tariff bill. the Senate today began
consideration of the cotton cloth sched-
ule.
This portion of the bill had been
passed over upon the first reading,
with the understanding that many
amendments to 1T would be offered, and
that much time would be necessary for
its discussion. The first day did not
fall short of a justification of this sup
position.
There were not many speeches, but
those that were made were of con-
siderable length. Senators Smoot and
Lodge. both of them majority members
of the Committee on Finance. were
the principal orators of the day, and
both spoke in support of the committee
provisions. The Utah Senator entered
upon technical presentation of the
entire subject. reaching the conclusion
that the Senate bill does not, In reality,
increase the duties contemplated by
the Dingley law. He undertook. how
ever. to show that by the various rul-
ings of the customs authorities, these
duties had been reduced to the extent
of an average of 20 per cnt. 1t was
the purpose of the committee to carry
into effect the existing law. He de-
clared that the committee had been in
fiuenced by neither the manufacturers
nor the importers.
Senator Lodge gave especial atten-
ton to the cotton schedule. but Incl
dentally spoke of the general policy of
the Republican party in regard to the
subject of revision. Ee commended that
there had been no intention of revising
the tariff downward, but that the pur-
pose of the party had been merely to
so revise the tariff as to protect Amer
lean manufacturers against cheap for
eign labor. He declared that New
England factories were returning only
small dividends to their owners and
traced the general increase in the price
of commodities to the enlarged volume
of gold in the country, rather than to
the advantages accruing from the pro.
tective system. He explained at length
the process of mercerization in order
to show that the protective rate al
lowed for this process was not excess
sive.
Early in the day, Senator Dolliver
took exception to a remark by Sena.
tor Aldrich. The Iowa Senator had
offered an amendment ito the cotton
schedule providing for ad valorem
rather than specific duties, whereupon
Mr.. Aldrich made incidental reference
to Senators "who come here with inn
porters' briefs Mr.. Dolliver made
sharp reply, but when Mr.. Aldrich ex-
planned that he had not meant any re-
Election. calm was restored and business
proceeded with serenity.
Later the Senator from Iowa said re-
fections upon his course had come from
behind the doors Of the Finance Com
ufttee This was said in RESPONSE To a
defense by Senator Root of the Board
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

change in the Constitution. section Sc
ven was made, whereby the annual
dues Of the Association are made 50
thus displacing the sliding scale of
from 81 to IS. proportionate upon the
length Of time since graduation. which
had been In use.
Will Invite Ladies'.
By motion OF DR.. Hamii. ST was de-
cided to eliminate the exclusive stag
feature. which has hitherto marked the
Alumni banquets. by allowing each
alumnus,@ at three year Intervals. to
invite ladies OF his family or acquain-
lance.
At the conclusion OF the session. Just
before adjournment. votes, Of thanks
for services were rendered the retir-
ing president. f.. b. Joseph, the ora
tor OF the day. Frank C. billiard. and
the originator OF the bronze memorial
tablet. unveiled this morning. Dr.. H.
NJ. Hamil.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer, as to the funds OF the Asso-
citation. showed great sum in notes
owed from the Scholarship fund. by
various beLenciaries. 1t was shown
that the Association. by Its scholar
ships, had aided nearly 100 students to
complete their education.
Another session of the Alumni was
that Of the Glasses of 1907. nearly two
score OF whose members had gathered
for a reunion. meeting of the class
was held during the morning. looking
into various details OF organization
and future e-assembling.
Then there was the athletic reunion.
long anticipated. . A smoker In the
Smith Dining Hall was the occasion.
this afternoon, for one of the most
blissfui periods of "reminiscences of
Auburn.
Old stars were there, from Harry
Smith, of the first football team in
1891, to the players of the past year.
Reynolds Tichnor famous through the
South wherever football signal IL
known. was another OF the ones to
''reminisce." Introduced as q has
been" he told those present better.
that he was still in the ring. and for
Auburn.
Dr. Persons DR.. CASTOR Griel both
OF Montgomery, AMI both alumni of
Auburn, Phil Lacey. plunging full back
of 1905, Yarbrough, star on the dia-
mond and gridiron equally; "Prea-
cher" Parks, and some half dozen
others were there to talk of old bat
ties, and OF future hopes. And tho
hopes were bright-hued to those pro-
sent. not one of whom but was imbued
with an intense enthusiasm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON Fielding Fine.

Philadelphia, June 1.-PhiladelphiA
and Boston broke even in double
winning a game by ! to 0. Superb
pitching and fielding which bordered on
the phenomenal, featured the gam>s.
Boston did not make an error in either
contest, making four straight games
here without misplay. Scores:
First game: r. H E.
philadelphia. 900 600 600 Oil 2
Boston 200 900 900 90 o
Batteries-Krause and Thomas; Ryan
and Spencer and Donohue. Time. 2:10
Second game: r. H Z.
Boston ........ 900 600 01O-1 o
Batteries-Plank. Rickers and Thorn
as; Cycotte and Spencer. Time. 1:42.
Empires, Sheridan and Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
YOUNG MRS. BANKHEAD
TESTIFIES FOR MRS. GOULD

New York, June THAT Howard
Gould made complaint when his wife
rode with Prince Mohammed All, broth
err of the Khedive OF Egypt in Cairo, In
1902, was one of the declarations in a
deposition filed today In Mrs. Gould's
suit for separation.
The deposition was made by Mrs.
Alice S. Bankhead, wife OF Lieutenant
Henry NJ. Bankhead. of Fort McPher-
son, Ca. Mrs. Bankhead was former
ly a ward Of General John G. Long,
who was then American consul at
Cairo.
In her deposition Mrs. Bankhead
said that General Long arranged for
MI. and Mrs. Gould to visit the Khe-
dives palace and Mrs. Gould drove
with the prince at the princes request.
Mr.. Gould complained about this.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
NEGRO GETS $4,000.
Black Man 4. Heir to Large Estate,

Black Mnm u Hefr TO Large Estate.
Nashville, Tenn. June George
Campbell, a Nashville negro, who was
for years a valet for General w. H
jackson, master OF Belle Meade stock
farm, near this city. and who is now
employed as q cook on the Cumberland
River In the government service, has
fallen heir to $25, 900.
A New Orleans dispatch says that
Frank Walker, a Southern white man,
who had been named as legatee of a
$4,000 estate by Virginia R. Davis, a
mulatto woman. with whom he is said
to have been living for twenty-six
years, and who had been put in pos
session of the property. has been dis
possessed by a court decision, which
upheld a contest of the will made by
George Campbell, of Nashville, who is
a natural son Of the woman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
Cincr Coca tn PIECES.

score in the ninth, the Cincinnatis went
to pieces in the tenth. Chicago scoring
six runs on four bases on balls, an
error and two hits, including triple
Cincinnati. 700 o01 oo2 O--s 2
Chicago .010 600 oil Go 10 l
Batteries-Rowan, Karger, Dubuc
and Mclean; Brown and Moran. Time,
1850. Empires, Rigler and TRULY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

The witness was also present at q
luncheon given by General Long In
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gould at which
Prince Mohammed All was a guest.
Mrs. Gould did not drink to excess
then, nor upon, any other occasion, so
Tar as the witness knew.
Lieutenant Bankhead stated in a
deposition. that he and Mrs. zBankhead
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gould In and
about New York, that he never knew
Mrs. Gould to drink to excess and
that her conversation was always ele-
giant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
CoNGREssMAN I'm HOSPITAL.

Chicago. June Although Congress-
man Frank o. Lowden has been pa
tfent at the Presbyterian Hospital in
this city for two weeks. the fact did
not become generally known until late
today. when preparations were made
for his return to his home in Oglr
County within a day or two.
His illness. 1t is said. was not of a,
grave character.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
Many Carried FrOm Chicago BuiIdAni
BY Ffremen.

Chicago, June 1--Several persons
were overcome by smoke and were
carried to the street by firemen and
police and many others narrowly >es-
capped injury today In a fire in the
Stockholm Hotel. a six-story brick
building at Sc Chicago Avenue.
The fre started in a restaurant on
the FIRST floor Of the building. and the
whole structure was soon filled with
smoke.
The frightened guests rushed for the
FIRE escape, which became blocked.
causing several persons to drop from
windows on the first floor. The fire
was quickly extinguished and the
property loss was small.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

OF General Appraisers. to which ref
erence had been made by Mr.. Dolliver.
At SOS p. m, the Senate adjourned
until 1880 a. m. tomorrow
The House was in session only thir-
teen minutes, adjourning until Thurs
day. without transacting any business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
NOW aoPEN SHOPS.
West Virginia Mills Serve Notice or
Workmeu.

Workmen.
Wheeling. W. Va, June 1.-Oh1cial
notices were posted In all the mills Of
the American sheet and tin plate mills
here at noon today. stating that after
June 30. all of the plants of the COM
pany will be open shops.
At the same time notices were sent
to the newspaper Offices with the state
ment that the company will no longer
treat with the Amalgamated Associa-
tion.
The order Affects about 10000 men.
who have been working in Wheeling
and Martins Ferry o., under the ANAL
gamated schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years From To-day a Bald"
headed Man will be an
Unusual sight.

One of the most prominent druggists
of America made a statement few
weeks ago which has caused a great
deal of discussion among scientists in
the medical press.
He said: III the new hair grower.
Partisan Sage, increases its sales as
it has during the past year, 1T will be
used by nearly every man, woman and
child in America within eight years"
And when Partisan Sage Is used al
most universally. dandruff will disap-
pear and with its departure badness,
itching scalp. splitting hair and all
scalp diseases will follow and twenty
years from now a baldhead will be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
THE FRENCH PROCESS

THE FRENCH PROCESS
Of dry cleaning articles of wear IL per-
feet. We are equipped In the highest
degree to clean your things perfectly,
cheaply and quickly. Montgomery
French Dry Cleaning Co., 203 Dexter
Ave. Phone lis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York, June New York won
from Brooklin today In the nth IN
ming, all of the three runs at that
time being due to short stop Mcmillan.
Brooklyn -. .oo1 600 oo1-a 6 {
New York 49,. .010 03l o0'--5 ]
Batteries-Bell and Bergen; Ames
and Schlei. Time, $40. Uunpfres.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

uaI mar restorer with It's record Of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
II is guaranteed by e. G. Fowler to
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching of the scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
1t IS the most pleasant and invigor-
ating tonic. is not sticky or greasy and
is used extensively ty ladies OF Sc
finement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft. lustrous and lux
uriant.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package of Partisan Sage.
Only so cents for a large bottle at
z. G. Fowler's anu leading druggists
everywhere, and remember when you
buy a bottle of Partisan Sage you get
more for so cents than the makers of
ordinary tonics give you.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-02

T h ere is
only one way
to cure dand-
ruff and that
s to kill thu
germs. There
Is only one
hair prepara-
tIon that will
X l l l I h q
g c m s a n d
that is Pa
risian Sage.
This unus-
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
|. SASSE
NOW A CADET

Ralph Irvine sasse, aged 10 years,
son Of former Chief Of the Fire De-
partment George w. sasse. Of No. 1905
Tatnall street, to-day received word
that he had passed the examination
for admission TO the West Point Mill
tary Academy. He was ordered to
report at the college on March 1.
The young appointee was named by
Congressman Hiram r. Burton and he
had as his alternates Howard fMilligan,
Of st. Georges. and John Gilmore, Of
Angora, Del. The former, however,
received a principal appointment
through United States Senator Rich
ardson later He took. the examination
with sasse but whether he had passed
the latter had not heard.
Young Sasse took the examination IT
Fort slocum, n. Y, on January -. He
had prepared for it at the National
Preparatory Academy under Lieuten-
ant Charles Braden, at Highland Fails
N. Y. He is a graduate Of the VIII
mington High School, class Of 'oS. He
also won his "W'' in athletic sports at
that school.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Farmers and eams Laws.
Kansas city star.

hdisdS Nlty star.
The farmers have learned that pro-
lection for game means protection for
themselves during the greater part OF
the year from unwelcome city visitors.
And the hunters, as a class, who visit
the country when no game law is in
force are very different from those who
hunt undeg license and during a briet
open season. The necessity for taxi
Ing out a permit and confining his
pursuit of game to limited period dis.
courages the "rowdy" city hunter. who
kill the farmers poultry. wounds live
stock and leaves meadow gates stand.
ing open.
The farmers have come to realize
too. that with no protection there soon
is likely to be no game for them noi
anyone else to shoot. And a majority
now cheerfully admit that the privilege
OF the country boy to earn pocket
money by hunting and trapping never
resulted in sufficient returns 20 make il
an industry of any Importance in well
populated rural districts.
The enmity OF the farmer for the city
hunter is of long standing. 1t had
It's origin in the damage wrought by
careless trespassers-not sportsmen-
who tramped the farmers fields, shoot.
ing carelessly and disregarding injury
done the landowners. This antagonism
is universal, and is in some degree
justified in communities near to large
cities. But il is a mistaken prejudice
in remote and thinly settled districts.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Ihen there will be a "nossun~ cinb
from way down i'm Georgia. and an
alligator association" from Louisiana.
Inc Rough Riders. who were very
much IN evidence four years ago. will
oe succeeded In this years parade by
corps Of gentlemen riders from tho
tox-hunling districts of Virginia ana
Maryland, wearing the pink coats and
White riding trousers and all the other
accessories of the regulation five-bar.
red gate costumes.
In addition to the Young men from,
Annapolis and West Point. there win
be other cadets" in line. The cade,
division, which promises to be bic
one, viii include the lads from the
Virginia MilitarsV Institute at historic
Lexington, Virginia. the successors OF
those war time cadets from the sam.
institution who on May Is, 1854 wers
instrumental in winning from the
Union forces under command of Gen.
eral Siegel, the battle Of Newmarket
in the old dominion. They will carry
in the parade on March 4. the snowy
battle flag that waved at the head or
their cadet battalion in that SCRAP in
the valley Of Virigina nearly forty-hv.
years ago.
Several Of the regiments of the
regular troops that will participate IN
the parade have interesting and thrill.
ing histories extending in some in
stances clear back TO the Revolution
airy War. One Of the main attractions
in the military division will be the
Philippine Constabulary Band. said to
be one of the finest military bands in
the world. It's members are all native
Filipinos. There will be many other
features of interest and value to tho
great throng OF Inauguration visitors.
General John A. Johnston. chief-of-
staff to General j. Franklin Bell. tho
grand marshal. is arranging the detaila
Of the participation Of the military
bodies.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
THIEVES ALSO
WORKED CHESTER

Evidently the same two men who
robbed several boarding houses in
Wilmington on Saturday last worked
the same game in Chester yesterday
The men applied at the home of Mrs
MADEIRA, at Board and Potter streets
in that city. and inquired for rooms
When told there was vacant room on
the third flood they at once engaged
it.
They told the landlady that then
trunks would arrive in a short time
and they proceeded to their rooms
shortly afterward Mrs. MADEIRA found
the men in room Of other occupants
of the house. AS they explained that
they had lost their way nothing was
thought of the occurrence.
About o'clock in thea fternoon one
OF the men. the older, entertained the
family with funny stories in the parloi
and I'm the meantime the other was
upstairs looting the house. They sue.
ceeded in getting considerable booty.
They left the house stating that they
would return probably the next day
as they had to go to Philadelphia to
attend TO business.
The men We're described as being we'll
dressed and the younger one was
slightly lame. Thfs description fits tbs
two men who operated here. II is
thought they went to Chester from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
With the Photographers

The distinction Of being mistaken for professional
pugllist Is which the present Senators from New
York are not likely to enjoy.-New York World.
star" (being interviewed)-In fact. may
say author Is quite immateria to the OF a
play. II depends solely Look how well OF
ms pull even old Shakespeare throughl-London Punch
All candidates for Cabinet Jobs should be equipped
with wireless at once. The fog is growing thicker
New York World
Or stephen S Wise. OF the Free Synagogue. is ever
lastingly right when he that the muckmakers are
danger 10 this country than tho muck
New York World.
Two wealthy girls % Utica n, r. who were attacked
simultaneously with appendicitis tossed a coin to see
which should first go under the knife This kind Of
nervo ought 10 merit hasty recovery the part Of
both.-Oklahoma Capital
girl in Pennsylvania, under hypnotic spell. de-
cares only the kiss OF unknown charmer can break
Il. She is not original but plaglarzing directly from
the Sleeping Beauty" in the old fairy tae-Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Personal and Pertinent

Nine. Rejane the famous French actress once had
novel experience. She was sitting o'clock tea on
the lawn at her summer villa when airship suddenly
settled down beside her. Standing up in Il was Nine
Henri Lettelier who observed quietly the astonished
lady Of the house she extended her hand: 1--WE have
called dear madame thank you your operation
in charity plan" This is the first smiled Mne
Rejane that any has dropped the clouds to
thank me."-Woman's Life.
The most beautiful, and at the same time the most
valuable handkerchief in the world said TO belong TO
the Queen or Italy. According to Paris contemporary
her Majesty young girl had a passion for collect
ing lace, and she st follows her hobby. The hander-
chief I'm question Is example OF the earliest Venetian
point lace. dating toward the the fifteenth CEN
tury, about the time the art introduced into the
city OF the Doges The piece, in spite of its great are
IS IN perfect preservation and It is valued at 1000 pounds
although is stated that two American mionaires ba
offered three times that IT, but in vanIon5on
Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
WAR ON TuBERcuLosIs.

He war against consumption is now ma
\ tional in its character and scope, accord
ing to a statement issued by the National Asso-
citation for the study and prevention Of tubercu-
loss.
OF the thirty-nine State Legislatures now in
session, the statement says, all but nine are con-
sidering legislation pertaining 10 tuberculosis,
and all the states whose legislatures are not
meeting this year are planning action in their
state bodies at the next session
Bills providing for state hospitals, or for COM
missions to consider the erection of such insti-
tutions, are now being considered in California
Washington. New Jersey, Texas, South Dakota.
Indiana. Connecticut, Tennessee, Oklahoma and
West Virginia
In Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota
and South Dakota. bills for state educational
work are under discussion In other states bills
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Chatty Stories Of the Dav

many countries the pioughing season stiu rets,r
its religious character. Before poughing the Karnas
make burnt Offering OF butter and noasses IN tbaIr
fields and again at the village shrine The Chinese
begin ploughng the first day OF their solar aar th
ceremony being elaborate. The fields are blessed
by long religious ceremony and the Emperor or his
Rgent has 20 set the example Of industry by plough
ing the first round in the sacred field richly cane
rsoned bullock draped In yellow. hitched 10 noeb
and led by two Of the Emperors bodyguard His Ms-
jesty guiding the plough. When he finishes his round
each OF the Royal princes takes hand and the cere-
mony is In siam pioughng does not commence tnl
May. The court astrologers determine the dime FOR A.
on the day fixed the Minister Of Agriculture euides
new plough over public field closely watched bv the
spectators They special attention to the Ministers
garments II the robe rises from his there win 10
disastrous floods. II it falls below his ankles there win
be drought IL the folds reach midway between knae
and ankle the season will be prosperous-Tit- Bits
Speaker Cannon has added to the Literature q, - .
wordy war between Congress and the White House
Uncle joe Is credited with story that has sci All
Congress 70 laughing. II deals with member OF tho
House who went home after late session at ~. cInh
wabbly as 10 legs and somewhat thick as TO speech A.
o'clock in the morning Mrs Congressman dug her
snoring spouse IN the ribs with her elbow
John" she whispered eNcedy. John vske ur,s
Ugh" he grunted 80
John for mercys sake wake up" whispered aos,r
emphasizing her appeal with second vigorous dir
Another grunt was all that greeted her
For heavens sake John wake uni" she uhfsr.~oa
irantlcaiy, there are robbers IN the housed"
You're mstak'n. M dear" said the conrress,,.r
composing hinsef Tor sleep Amt robbers i'm the
House They're all in the Shenate."-Washinston snsc
ial New York Times Spe0