davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

Nj. and Mrs. p. b. Hsrreil, who have
been spending the past two weeks In
New York and other points Of interest,
returned home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
En,oyinx Boat "Trip.

The Alabama River boat John Quill
reached Selma this morning at o'clock
from Montgomery on her way to Mo-
bile. After stopping at Selma for sew
eral hours and taking on good load
of freight the John Quill left for Mo-
bile.
On board the John Quilt there was q
Jolly party of Montgomerians. who Will
enjoy several days In the Gulf City. In
the party were: Misses Mary Ellen
Harris, Flora Stakely, Julia May Hen
derson, Elizabeth Andrew. Frances
StakeIy. Isabel Cobbs. Sarah Warren
wilkerson and Jack vardeman. Fred
league. Logan Martin. Marion Fonville'
B. @. Betty, Davis Stakely and Ed
ward Graham. The party was chape-
roned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hender-
son.. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

Nicholsville, Aug. 2s.-(Special)--Th
last ten days has been the most disas-
trous part of the year on young corn
and the cotton Of all ages. In this
country II seems that everything Is
against the cotton. Last week. three
days of the hottest weather Of the year
affected all crops seriously. this was
followed by a. dry north wind and coof
nights and the dry weather continues
so that growth and fruitage OF cotton
not only ceased abruptly but shedding
of bolis has been alarming and 1t looks
as II the crop Is done. A few more
days of dry weather and all will be
over and the gathering can be COM
pleted by october !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
HAS woxANs WATCH.

r. A. p. Smith. OF orrvilie. spent to-
day in Selma with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

Jake Hirsch. Of Montsomery. speu
today In Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

The funeral of James NJ. DuBose took
place this afternoon at s o'clock and
was attended by q large concourse Of
the friends and relatives OF the de-
ceased.
The interment was made In Live Oak
Cemetery, the services beng conducted
by Mr.. Freeman. who is filling the pull
pit of the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. DuBose served through the war
between the States and during that
CONFLICT made brilliant tecord. After
the war he returned to Se4ma and made
this city his home. He was q member
of Camp Jones, United Confederate Vet
Grams and the camp attended the fu-
neral In q body.
The pail bearers were: Or. C.. Ritter.
Ernest Lamar, b. s. Bfbb, e. NJ J.
Byrne. d. M. Galloway and DR.. T. p.
Whifhy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

Auto Party ON RetHRn Trip.
A party composed of Reason Hender-
son and wife, F. w. harden, Of ocilla,
Ca, and Miss jamie Simpson, OF Rus
sellville, Ark. spent Saturday night IN
Selma and left this morning for ociila.
Ca, in an automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
LAUpERDALn.

Florence. Aug. 2s.--(speciai.J- -For
the past ten days no rain mas fallen In
Lauderdaie County and In the south
western part the last rain fell threa
weeks ago. Here the damage has been
considerable from shedding and each
day the situation becomes more dis
coursging.
Over the greater part Of the county
rain fell about the 18th and while rain
is badly needed the situation is not SO
desperate as In the Smiti,sonia region
west of Florence. The plant generally
is more heavily fruited than ever known
In this county and for this reason.
while much fruit has shed. still much
remains. The feeling among farmers
is not nearly so optimistic as q week
ago. Picking will not commence be-
fore September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30

Decatur, Aug. 2s.-tSpec+eL)--cptto
Is needing rain badly in this section Of
the State. As result OF the past two
weeks of dry and very warm weather
the plant is shedding considerably. and
IL rain does not fall within the next
few days the crop wifi be injured to a
considerable extent.
Cotton is opening some. but 1t VIII
he at least three weeks yet before there
will be enough open for general pick
ing. In some few localities. however.
II IL expected that picking will COM
mence within ten days or two weeks.
The Indications are that there will be
sufacient labor for picking the crop
this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
violated Faller law.

Police onicer walker Saturday night
arrested Doc Fisher and John Durham.
negro hackmen, for the violation OF
provisions OF the Fuller bin passed by
the recent Legislature.
The arrest OF the hacknaan was made
on Broad Street near the dnion passen-
ger station, and both of the negroes
were locked IN the city prison.
The. action of the two negroes
aroused the suspicious Of the ohicer as
they drove down Broad street. John
Durham was driving the hack while
Doc Fisher was riding In the hack.
When the officer stopped the hack he
found In 1t sack in which there were
two dozen half pints Of whiskey. The
negroes could give no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION So the officer arrested them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
BUILD WAREHOUSE
ComPANY TO BUILD IN
SELMA.
Two Negroes Are Arrested for vfoiat-
IA. Mr.. FulIer's New Law
Eews Of the Gem
trai City. .

Selma. Aug. 2s.-(Speclal. 1.-The work
of building the new wharf and ware
house for the Birmingham and Gulf
Railway and Navigating Company will
be started during the next week as It
IL now thought that the postofice will
have been moved into the new Federal
building at the corner Of Alabama and
Lauderdale Streets.
A party of offieials of the company
will come to Selma Tuesday or We'd
nesday and will go over the final plans
for the warehouse and wharf which the
company will put In here. In the party
there will be several Of the oficials Of
the operating department as we'll as
other officials OF the company.
As soon as the postoff1ce moves out
of the building which 1t now occupies
the work OF converting that building
into a modern warehouse will be start
cd. The warehouse as well as the
wharf which will be built in the rear
of this building will be equipped with
all OF the modern machinery for the
handling of heavy freights and 1t Is
expected that both the wharf and the
warehouse will have been completed
and ready for use by the hrst Of the
coming year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Assembly
Districts

Totals ....---.---.-. 73 3s6 go 500 as ass
Plurality for Gaynor IL 4a3
election districts missing out of a total OF
S9i '' -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
BLOW TO HEARST
His Supporters Stunned by the
Poor Shouing of Candidate.

The results of the election were
keen disappointment to the Hearst sup
porters gathered at the headquarters of
the Civic Alliance at the Hermitage.
42d street and Seventh avenue. The
leaders of the party did not seem
to be surprised. In fact. Charles E.
Gehring did not arrive at the headquar-
ters to hear the early returns, indicat-
ing that he knew only too well how
things were going. But the rank and
file were confident that Hearst would
sweep everything before him. and when
the returns came in they could hardly
realize the situation.
But IL was a matter of keen salts
faction to be assured that an anti-Tam-
many Board of Estimate would be
elected and both leaders and workers
were congratulating themselves that the
work of the party had been effective
to some degree. If there was anything
which would serve to buoy up the faint
ing spirits Of the party after they saw
that they were far behind in the
mayoralty race. 1t was the knowledge
that they had done something to strike
Tammany Hall in one of its vulnerable
points.
The rooms of the headquarters of the
party began to fill shortly after the
polls closed and were crowded until a
late hour at night. Keen interest was
taken in the success of the fusion tick
ct in New York County, and the close
race for the different offices served to
ctiy "a re i,,fa
Some preparations had been made to
receive the returns, but things were gem
orally badly organized and the exact
status of the candidates could not be
determined until we'll along in the even
ing. Reports from Civic Alliance
watchers at the different polls confiicted
with the returns which came over the
telegraph wires, and accurate figures
We're not obtained at first
Charles E. Gehring, chairman of the
campaign committee of the party, gave
out the following statement:
Il think that the Civic Alliance did a
good days work when it elected the
fusion county ticket. especially when it
is taken into consideration that the or,
ganization is only two or three weeks
old"
Clarence J. Shearn said:
IF we have elected an anti-Tammany
Board of Estimate. as now appears
we are well satisfied. 1t was to accom-
plish this that Hearst entered the fight"
Some of the members of the party
were of the opinion that five or six thou
sand votes We're lost to the party by the
placing Of Tammany men on the ballot
under the emblem of the Independence
League. 1t was contended that many
voters We're not acquainted with the fate
of the Independence party and unwit-
tingly voted that ticket.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
BROOKLYN.
Assembly
Districts.
QUEENS.

Plurality for Steers. %. .2ss
: election districts missing out of total
Of a91
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

indicating that possibly more than 5000
votes would be cast, which was yesterdays
prediction The total registered vote is
Ss745
The election OF Herman Baehr. RepubH
can. Is indicated by from 4.sNN 10 500
plurality The Democrats have elected
only seven out OF thirty-twe Counefren
according 70 late report
Close TO 100000 was wssered on the ont
come OF the vote for Mayor. TODAY ,h.
odds were 10 to 6 on Johnson. with plenty
of takers.
HIS defeat TO-DAY is Jehnsen's hftl, =, a
years time at popular elections He vas
defeated IN the franchise referendum IN
october - last year following MS SIX
months control of the streetcar system.
then in his campaign for the election ~
county officers; next in refersndup, an
the issue OF bonds: again on = stree, rail
way referendum. ana now meets his own
defeat for return 10 the MAYORS otrc.
In his campaign just closed Johnson ahan-
doned the street railway issue altogether
as material. and returned To III. Question,
Of taxes. on which he made his srst 20
litieal campaign twenty years sxo as
candidate for Congress in the Clsvelana
district
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
BROOKLYN.

PLURALITY for fsayncr, 45 All.
81 election districts missing out OF a total
rS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Assembly
districts
QUEENS.

Plurality for Prendrreast 20 0si
] election district missing out of tA..l -, "a,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TOTE FOR MAYOR.
REHABILITATION.

Barnard Gaynor Hearst
(Fusion). (Dem.). Qnd.e.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TIGERS TAIL SAGS
Continued from FIRST page.

and then, after shaking hands with the
leaders and thanking them for what they
had done for him, he went away TO think
IL over.
Meanwhile. there was considerable
fun around the big table. This inquiry
was sent across the table on slip TO a
distinguished Tammany statesman who
has been the target for criticism from
the Hearst papers:
Have you already sent a congratu-
latory message to w. r. Hearst?"
The answer soon came hack.
"w. r. Hearst.-Dear Sir: Journalism
is TO be congratulated on retaining your
undivided time and effort
When a significant bulletin told of
the probable defeat of Joe" Cassidy.
the Tammany leader of Queens, another
distinguished Sachem wrote on the bot
tom of the bulletin:
"Goodby joe"
And then from another Tammsny light
came the following suggestion for a
newspaper heading:
''Gaynor is elected,
And
"Gaynor is eleCled.
And
"Gaynor is elected
'Finis"
at IL o'clock Secretary Smith stopped
reading bulletins. They told of steadily
diminishing Tammany figures and the
impending doom of the city ticket. ex-
cept Gaynor. the county and the borough
tickets. and the loss of control ef the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
"Snowballs for ours for the next four
years" said the Sullivan men sadly. as
the lights were turned OUT
John F. Calvin. the Democratic candi-
date for President of the Board of Alder
men. with his wife and a party of
friends. was at his headquarters in the
Hotel Cadillac at midnight At first he
declined 10 make any statement, and
later, after being pressed. he said that
he was not personally disappointed.
Il did not seek the nomination." he
said. and / am a good lesser. lose with
a record of clean fight, and prefer to
lose that way than to win by the dirty
methods my opponents stopped to. / am
very grateful TO the multitude of friends
who made possible my enormous vote
in the face of inevitably adverse condi
tions."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
MANHATTAN MUNICIPAL COURT
JUSTICES.

SECOND MUNICIPAL COURT.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TOTE JOHNSON OUT.
Cleueland Mayor Says He UHl
Run 4 c1ip-

Cleveland. Nov AIT s:55 to-nish. Mayor
Tom L. Johnson conceded his defeat nv
about 1900 He said: 1T looks as if an,
beaten. I will be a candidate for Mayor
two years from to-day"
There was an early vote Of unusual size
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
%. Altn,a,l & On.
WOMENS FUR GARMENTS

IMPORTED GARMENTS OF FUR IN ATTRACTIVE COM
BINATIoNs ARE SHOWN IN CONNECTION WITH AN
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FUR COATS. CAPEs.
MUFFs sToIEs AND NEckPIECEs
A NUMBER OF RARE RUSSIAN SABLE SILVER FOX AND
NATURAL BLUE FOX SKINS ARE INCLUDED THE
SELECTIONS PREPARED FOR THE MAKING. TO oRDEa
OF COATS AND OTHER ARTICLES OF FUR
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
WOMEN,5 MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPT

WOMEN5 MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPT
woMEN,s UNDERGRADUATES IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS
INCLUDE "BETAIPfF MERINo AN EXCLUSIVE MAKE
GARMENTS OF MLANEsE OR RIBBED SILK
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES AND COTTON
PLAIN AND RIBBED COMBINATION GARMENTS PETTICOATs
OF FLANNEL ABATRoss AND SILK
EOUEsTRIENNE TIGHTS AND KNlCKERBoCKERs
NEW STYLES IN KNITTED JACKETS AND SWEATERS
Jiftb Hvenue, s4tb and sstb Streets. lsw York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
HONEST LENDING

There is one advantage in borrow
ing money from US on your real es-
tate. You &c not have to "know
somebody" In order to do business
with US. There is 10 'tprivate en-
trance" 10 cur office. We have
enough money TO make ell the GOOD
leans that are presented 10 Us and we
are just as anxious to do business
with you ss you are with US, and you
Can come prepared TO do II on q
business basis.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

COMPLEXION OF THE BOARD. .
Republican and Fusion. ........... 80
Democrats Observation-Disclosures. as
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
REGtSTE ER.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Grifanhagen Goldwater
tFusion). dDem.l.
Total vote $3.50. .......-. 1888 l012l5
Plurality for Grifenhagan, l5s2>.
2aa election dstnicts missing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
sHeRlFF OF RICHMOND COUNTY.

Collins Rendt
ttusion). tD.m1
Plurality for Collins 42T.
No election districts missing out OF total Of
forty-foar-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
JUSTICE OF CITY COURT.
RICHMOND MUNICIPAL JUSTICES

FIRST DISTRICT
Crook Brown
(Fpsion). (pem).
Plurality for Brown. $50
SECOND DISTRICT.
wedemeyer Stake
(Fuson). tDem,l.
Total vote ..,....,........,.., 3iaI 52b
Plurality for wedemeyer. 16i.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Totals

Plurality for Whitman IS 1884
g1s "
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
SHERIFF OF KINGS COUNTY.

Livingston Quinn Bouton
Rept tDem.). lind }.
Total vote ...-...... 50, f6s 81 43s 80 1888
Plurality for Quinn. 32Tl
"a election districts missing out Of total Of
5g1
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
QUEENS,
RICHMOND.

Assembly Rannard Cavnor Hearst
District FUsion). (Dem }. 0nd }.
J..-..---.---.- --...--. 4.440 6.45S 2279
Plurality for Gsyner. 20ls
Four election districts missing out Of total
ef
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
RICH MON D.

Plurality for Mitchell 2S3
Il election districts missing cut of a total OF
l2b
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
15o.65h
BROOKLYN,

Plurality Tor Prenderg asst % 6l9
a election districts missing out Of a total n,
a:s " - '0to' Vi
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
B BROOKLYN.

Plurality for Mitchell "a 425
65 election districts missing out of total
If BIS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Supreme Court.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHERIFF OF NEW YORK COUNTY.

(Fuslon). tDem }.
Shea. Sullivan
Total vote .............. lO0 2I4 81 2s4
Plurality for Shea Is. 800
27s election districts missing out of total
Of glS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
RICH MOND.

Plurality for Gresser. 5 13S
81 election districts missing out of a teta
Of I26
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
COUNTY CLERK.

NEW YORK COUNTY
Schneider Hogan
Fusiopl fDem y
Tossi vnte ..--t.---.-.-. 12l .e23 i04 28l
Plurality fer Schneider. Il 3Ge
2ls election districts missi7z
KINGS COUNTY
FAitn4r Moiloy
fRepl. DEM.
Tctai vote .-.....-.-.... - 1913 81 533
Plurality for Moilov. : sno
leI election districts missing
QUEENS COUNTY
Burden Meyerross Mayer
fRen dem fTnd
fetal vote. .............-. 9lSS 1913 y Us
Plurality for Maeer. 2,03l
3s electson districts missing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Totals
QUEENS.

Plurality for Mitchell 30 73l
election districts missing cut of toteI
of 5ai
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
THE BRONx.

, Plurality for McAneny, q. 500.
- election districts missing out of a total
81 T54. ~5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
MEMS SUITS

For Xmas presents what could be more pleasing
than nice SUIT with SOX and TIE to match
SHIRTS, HATS both felt and straw, SWEAT
Frs and all other ACCESSORIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
DOMESTIC

Make it long-tobc remembered Xmas by buying
all new TABLE DAMASK for the great dinner
Remember it only comes a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

NESTED PICTURE BLOCKS all sizes from
2jc to 80 Il nest.
Z Boxes of PICTURES and A. B. C. BLOCKS
from Doe to y 80 Il box
PICTURE and STORY BOOKS of both linen
and paper ranging in price from Zoe TO $l.0O each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
SHOES

Every steamer brings us more SHOES and now
we have the largest range of styles TO be found in
the city Prices from 1925 to 800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
The Latest In Novelties

He ycm by ne papers hoy he going b. a the IA h COMING
they ODE envcu pno rampl mve them
The and m and
and of be largest
BELT BUCKLES HAIR RATS and CROWNS Honolulu
Be st and &c r. one o a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

RUBBER BALLS plain and painted from 30 to
Sl.25 each.
PIG SKIN COVERED FOOT BALLS from
$l.75 to $50 each
AIR CT Ms for single shot from 65c up to $l.OO
gun.
NlCKLE PLATED pop GUNS Doe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Ladies' Waist;

l td % and
arc khp lncah f hcm fol the
a h~ AN cuts md Z have cry pari N o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
HOSIERY

You'll have new shoes, why not have new STOCK
lNGS or SOCKS also.
We have the plain opcnwork and all the lates
shades in prices ranging FROM l5c to $50 a pai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

TOYS and other attractive Novelties such will delight
iced with view to making quick disposition Of the goods
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-20
YELLED CHARGE Of BRIBERY
Hinted That Booth & Co. Paid Money
4, to Ohio Official.

Hinted That Booth & Co. Paid Money
to Ohio Official.
Chicago, Feb. 20.-With Frederick
B. Robbins, assistant treasurer Of A..
Booth & Co., on the stand a yelled
charge that money had been used to
bride an official Of the state Of Ohio
was made by Attorney Jacob New
man, representing the creditor banks.
Mr.. Newman produced a check dated
Feb. 3, 1908, for $4,000, made payable
to Harry L. Gordon, and attached to
a memorandum affirmed by w. F.
Cochrane. Mr.. Robbins said he did
not know the identity Of Mr.. Gordon.
"As matter Of fact" insisted At.
torney Newman, do you not know
that this money was used to bride a
public official Of the state of Ohio
and that it was irregularly and fraud
ulently distracted from the treasury
of A. Booth & Co.? 2"
Il know nothing about It," reiter-.
ated the witness, and the matter, for.
the time being at least, was allowed
to rest. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-20
BIG AUTO MEET ON
AT new ORLEANS
Famous Drivers in Mardi Gras
Speed Carnival,

New Orleans, Feb. 20.-For three
days, beginning today, the New Or
leans man, his sisters and his cous-
ms and his aunts" and the numerous
strangers assembled within his gates
to witness the Mardi Gras will be
speed mad" The automobile races,
intended at first to be merely an Incl
dent of the Mardi Gras season, are
now the first topic in public interest,
even among the least sportily inclined
of the city's people.
The promoters of the motor races
declare that the speed carnival is the
greatest in the history of the United
States. It certainly deserves the
that is, in the number of famous auto
mobile racers gathered here to COM
pete in the speed and endurance
events. The roll call sounds like a
list of the entrants in the famous
automobile races of the past. Among
the men who will hold the wheels in
the flights over the splendid new
track at the fair grounds are Strang,
Robertson, De Palma, Mongini, Bur
man, Schoeneck and others who have
won fame for daredevil work on the
courses of Europe and America.
One of the most interesting features
Of the races will be the speed contest
for women, in which Mrs. Joan New
ton Cuneo and Miss Alice Porter, two
Of the best known of Americas wo-
men autoists, are entered. It is the
first time that women have entered
in a speed contest on a circular track
and the race will probably be one Of
the most popular events on the pro-
gramme. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-02-20

land, Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane
to Chicago. This is an innovation
and is designed to particularly appeal
to tourists and exhibition visitors
who will appreciate the convenience
of occupying the same car through
without change for the trip to Chi.
cago.
In addition to the North Coast
Limited" trains 5 and 6 to be known
as the Exhibition Special" will
leave St. Paul, westbound at 9:15 a.
m. Seattle, east-bound, at 1880 p.
m. These trains will provide practi-
cally the. same Accommodations and
schedule as afforded by the present
North Coast Limited" They will
carry standard and tourist sleeping
cars, day coaches and dining cars all
electric.
The third train, No. 8 and A.
also electric lighted-will leave ST..
Paul, Minnesota, west-bound, in the
evening, and will leave the Coast,
eastbound, in the morning, affording
convenient service between the
many important cities which the
Northern Pacific serves. The trains
will carry the through sleeping car,
which is operated between St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Yellowstone Park,
in both directions. The east bound
Exposition Special" Train No. E,
| will carry the through sleeping-car
which is operated from the Coast
to Yellowstone Park.
Through train service, consisting
of standard and tourist sleeping
and dining cars, will be operated, as
heretofore, between Kansas City and
North Coast points via the Burling.
ton and Northern Pacific lines by
way of Billings. This train carries
through tourist sleeping Car to and
from St. Louis. r..
The through sleeping cars between
the east and Portland will be oper.
ated this season over the new Spok.
ane, Portland & Seattle line along
the north bank of the Columbia
river, a trip unsurpassed anywhere
in point of scenic attractions.