davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
WANTED-AGENTE.

wANTED-Buyer for all or y Of Montgom-
cry county right on patented horse detacher
or buggy singletree: IT'S cheap good seller
on w. r. Faircioth. Sprague. Ala. --2-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
FrNANcrAI..
sToRAGR.

W11N you nesd storage, separate locked
.sa,n. ebsoIuts safety ana privacy, csiI
.sson. 1895, United selling Company. atoF-
ses Departments five jefferson 81 Ia
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
FURNITURE.

EURNITURE--ws pack and ship your fur.
allure we repair and refinish yong gsTzt-
ture Geo. b. Wrage Furniture Co. Phone
ese. Ia
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
WANTED.
WANTED--MALE HELP.


to EARN barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Practical experience from
start. Careful instructors, tools given. Dtpios
mas granted. Wages Saturdays. Positions
waiting. wonderful demand for graduates.
Write for catalogue. Moier Barber College
Atlanta, Ga. get
Crew managers and
collectors for local and travelling positions.
representing one. OF the largest firms In
Chicago. Experienced and inexperienced
help hired and placed according to past
experience. Steady employment with quick
promotions. None but men Of good appear
ance, with references need call or write
Taylor, Magotia Hotel --3-st
A REGISTERED Drug Clerk who has had
several years experience cap get good po-
sition, must be thoroughly competent. Give
age, salary wanted and references. Address
Druggist care Advertiser. sat
wANTED--Raiiway mail clerks. Commenca-
nent salary $500. Spring examinations eve-
rywhere. Candidates prepared free. Franklin
wANTED--FEMAI.E HELP.
wANTED--Four ladies. young or middle
aged. Demonstrating. soliciting. and special
work Respectable light work. Salary or
commission. Call on Jewell. Magnolia Hotel.
--4-3
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
PERSONAL.

REWARD withdrawn The public il hereby
notified that the reward offered for Carter
1Aiias Red) Henry GOD for murder is now
withdrawn Polk Padgett. --Is
n L POLK CO.. Publishers of the Monts
Somery City Directory have completed the
canvas Of the city. any firm or Individual
wishing any change in name or location will
please notify them Sz7 Bell Bldg. --le-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
MISCELLANEOUs.
ASTON YACHT NOT POUND.

COLD Weather Is here. window glass put
IN at once. lowest price. Phone 334e. 2s-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20
FOR RENT

thousand acres. within four miles OF Mont
gomery, one one of the principal graveled
roads. Will rent q whole. In tracts OF
twenty five acres or more as desired ANY
one who IL in the market for such property
viii find this one Of the most attractive
section Apply to Thomas a Jackson Agenfa
2g Commerce ST.. Telephone SIS. -la-sf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-20

TAKEN up; q deep sorreii horse, blaze face
collar and part OF harness still on; owner
can get same by Identifying; j. b. Parrish
Ryan St. Highland Park. Phone 1891. ---I9
roUND--That Law does thu best repair
work In town. CRATES reset, aah flues clean-
ed. Tile and brick work speciality. Ring IL,
call for Law. --le-tf
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SHOOTING RESULTS
IN DEATH
TROUBLE AMONG LABoRERS ON
RAINBOW FALLS DAM HAS
FATAL ENDING.

Great Falls. Mont. Sept. 3o.-A
shooting which occurred among work
men on the Rainbow Falls dam late
last night resulted in the instant
death of Tom Bokovitch. John Volo-
yieh, who did the shooting. il now in
custody and admits the killing. He
contends. however. that he acted in
self-defense and that if he had not
killed Bokoyitch the latter and num-
her of his friends would have killed
him. Bruises and cuts about the head
bear out yolovieh's story. on the
other hand. Bokoyitch's brother. wha
was with the party, says that he ad-
ministered the injuries to Noiovich
after the latter had killed his brother
and that they We're inflicted with
voiovich's gun. Volovieh had been
discharged and had come to the shack
occupied by Bokoyitch and several
other Austrians. according To their
story. with the purpose of finding the
foreman To do him up. They say they
would not let Noiovich in, and after
his repeated efforts 10 enter Tom
Bokovitch went out tn make him go
away. a minute ar so afterwards a
shot was heard. and when they went
says that six or seven of them jumped
upon him and that he sho. To protect
himself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
THE STATE TICKET
IS NAMED
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN
MASSACHUSETTS SELECTS
MEN TO LEAD FIGHT.

Boston. Sept. 80. - With singular
unanimity tho Massachusetts democ-
racy today in convention here named
its state ticket and adopted "A plat
form of party principles. Two men
formerly enrolled in the republican
ranks were named on the ticket. These
so-calied liberal republicans are Eu-
gene y. Foss, for many years the
foremost member of the reciprocal
wing of the republican party. and
Harvey y. Shepard. The ticket:
For governor, James IL. yahey,
WatertOwn; for lieutenant governor.
Eugene y. Foss. seituate: for secre-
tary Of state. Professor Arthur 7.
Clark. Wiliiamston: for treasurer and
receiver general. James II. Bryan.
Westfield; for attorney general, Har-
vey \. Shepard, Boston. for auditor,
Alexis Boyer, Jr., South Bridge
The platform declared in favor of
an immediate reduction of the tariff
on the necessaries of life. a reciprocal
trade treaty with Canada. the support
of only such candidates for public Of
flee as are pledged to the ratifica-
tion of the constitutional amendment
favaring an income tax. the election of
United States senators by popular
vote, and direct nominations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

First came Admiral Sir Edward
Seymour and his men, the bluejackets
and marines of the British fleet, then
the Germans. and following the men
of the Netherlands and the midship-
men in company front, with their sail
ors bringing up the rear. Then came
the representatives of the United
States. the coast artillery carrying the
new service Springfields for the first
time. the United States Marine band
OF the Atlantic fleet in scarlet and
gold with sprinkling Of Filipino mu-
sicians. the marine corps. the sailors
of the various ships of the fleet in
division front, the naval militia. the
national guard. and lastly the drab-
garbed regulars.
Tonight marked the climax 50 far as
speetacles GO of the celebration. There
remains the carnival parade. but
though different in appearance, il does
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

not vary from the historical pageant
of last Tuesday. The aFship and aero
plane flights continue. but the public
has already had first taste OF them.
and tomorrow morning sees the de-
parture up the river of part, at
least. of the naval concourse. which
more than any enc thing has drawn
the crowd and given the celebration
international dignity.
Naval Escort.
The torpedo sfiotlIla- Submarines and
naval auxiiiaries with one of the light
draught scout cruisers. followed by a
parade of merchant craft. will leave
tomorrow to escort the Half Moon and
the clermont from their present an
chorase to Newburs, where they Will
be formally turned over To the cele-
bration of the "Tpne; Hudson di-
vision" which will continue the fes-
tivities for week To come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
Mr.. BRYAN EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION
ikDicTS LETTER TO EDITOR OF
PAPER, GIVING REASONS
FOR ATTITUDE.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 3D-In explana :
tion OF his position on the proposed
debate with Senator Bailey of Texas
at Atlanta. william J. Bryan today ad-
dressed letter to Clark Howell. ed.
itor of the Atlanta Constitution. The
letter follows:
Il wired you last night that would
communicate with you by letter my
reasons for believing L Lcaate mad
visable.
When a joint meeting was suggest
ed at FL Paso, Texas. I replied to the
effect that l am trying To aid i'm the
election of democratic majority In
the next congress: that To that end |
have suggested a brief. but specific.
tariff plank, which | ask democratic
candidates TO accept. reject or amend.
and that. believing the debate would
turn attention from the issue to indi-
yiduals, would not consider the prop
request.
Il might add the further reason that
a debate between two democrats would
aceentuate the tariff differences that
have embarrassed our party i'm con-
gfess and give the republican news
papers a chance to dwell upon demo-
cratic dissensions. instead of devoting
their time to the contest now being
waged between the progressive repub-
licans and the stand-patters. A de-
bate might be peiasing To the partiei-
pants and entertaining TO the audience.
but think the subject which | am
endeayoring to present is worthy of
calm and serious consideration. Very
truly yours,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
INDIAN is KILLED.

Spokane, Sept, aA.-Filled with white
mans whisky. old Bay East, the last
medicine man Of the Colville Indians,
lay down on the railway track at Oro-
vile Monday night. An engine backed
up the " and in triee his spirit
had passed 10 the land of the Mani
tou. Bay, who was more than so years
of age. could tell many thrilling tales
of fighting with other tribes and bat
ties with the white men a half CEN
tury ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

New York, Sept 30.-Twenty-fi
thousand men of arms today marched
past the massed representatives and
special enynys of 81 nations. while q
100000 citizens shouted themselves
hoarse in cheers. The great military
parade was the climax of the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The most con-
spicuous reception of the day went
tn the sailors of the German fleet. a
picked body of magnificent men. who
as they reached the reviewing stand
fell into the formal slaD-slap of the
parade goose step and burst into My
Country. Tis of Thee with an over
whelming volume of bassos and fer
vor which took away the breath N the
listeners. The people sat silent for a
moment and then. rising to their feet,
they cheered until their voices gave
way.
Between the cheers for the Germans
and again the thunder of applause
for the precision of drill with which
the West Point cadets moved past
the characteristic humor of an Ameri-
can crowd found opportunity for an
expression in thousand familiar
Suspended Business.
There was ample evidence that gold
braid. bugles and the roll of the
drums have lost none of their fas-
cination for the Great mass of the
public. For the first time during the
celebration all the small towns with
in striking distance of New York sus-
pended business to watch the parade
Of the sailors and mariners of seven
visiting nations. the regular soldiers.
the bluejackets. the national guard
and the naval militia of the United
States. and the New York police. So
many men representing SO many
branches of The war Departments of
the world have not been seen on
American streets before: so many
wearing American colors have not
been seen since the days of the civil
war. The total count of those in line
today outnumbered the enlisted roll
of the American regular army before
the Spanish American war Four thou
sand and four hundred policemen kept
the crowd in line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
bFFicERS ELECTED.

HeHna. Sept 30.--At its meeting to-
day the Society Of Montana Pioneers
ele5tea officers 10 serve during the en-
suing year. ". g Gillette of this
county WAS elected president. ard j,
4. Sanders af Helena was reelected
secretary. Vice presidents for the sev-
eral counties were also chosen. To-
morrow the question NJ a home for
pioneers will be considered
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SENTENCED TO HANG.

Aberdeen. s D., sept. 30.-Emil Vie
tor. convicted of the murder of Mil
dred Christie. aged Is. on July 80. last
WAS today sentenced to hang on No
sember i5 in Aberdeen.
Victor was accused also of muir
dering Mildred Christie's father and
mother and Michael Ronaync. an en-
ploye.
The motive for the crime was rob-
herV
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
in SPECTACULAR PARADE
AT HUDSON-FULTON FETE

Twenty-Five Thousand Men
of Arms File Past the
Massed Representatives and
Special ENJOYS Of Thirty
seven Nations While Two
Million Pers ons Shout
Themselves Hoarse--Grand
Climax Of the Great Cele-
bration Is Remarkable Sue
cess in Every Feature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
NATURALIST Is DEAD.

Washington. Sept. 30.-Dr. Anton
Dohrn, founder of the famous biolosi-
cal station at Naples. Italy. and well
known to naturaiists throughout the
world, Is dead. according TO a cable
gram received at the Smithsonian in
stitute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
OFFICERS ABANDON
SEARCH FOR BANDITS

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Sept So
After futile ali-day search through
the hills for the two bandits who yes
terday robbed the Citizens National
bank and escaped with approximately
$4,000 in cash. the man hunt was
practically abandoned tonight Blood
hounds were taken 10 the point where
the robbers abandoned their hofses
after yesterdays battle with the rosse.
but failed to pick NJ the scent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
THREE MEN INJURED.

Bellingham. Wash. Sept. 3a.-Three
men We're seriously injured and a
smoking car on Grelt Northern pas
senger train No. 214 wa. tediy wrecked
five miles south OF hei Today. when
a giant cedar tree fen fra the nsax
tain side directly acrosA stsAku
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
LISTENS TO STATEMENTS
OF COMMITTEE.
SENSATION NOT SPRUNG
Body That Investigates Alaska Mining
Regulations Fails to Present Any.
thing Of Startling Mature TO the
Convention, as Was Espeeted-pr.
Cook Is Not Officially Recognized.

Goldfield. New. Sept 30.--The Amer
lean Mining congress devoted toaay.s
sessions To receiving the report OF the
special committee on the revision of
the Alaska mining laws. adopted reso-
lutions indorsing the Roosevelt con-
fserSation OF natural resources policy
and urging the creation of inland wa
terways commissions and to the dis
cussion of number OF minor resoiu-
ttons. The congress refused to rec
ognize DR. Frederick a. Cook as the
dfscoverer of the north pole. the COM
mittee on resolutions declining to act
upon resolution TO this effect intro
duced early in the day.
The principal address of the day
was speech by David Ross. harbor
commissioner of Illinois. upon the sub
ject of industrial accidents and en-
ployers' liability laws.
The expectation that the report OF
the special committee which investi-
gated the Alaska mining laws would
be sensational met with disappofnt-
ment. While the Alaskan coal lands
and the laws applying to then. were
discussed at length. there was not the
slightest reference. direct or indirect.
to the Cunningham coal-Iand contro-
versy, which resulted In the order BY
President Taft for the dismissal Of
Field Agent CLAWS of the department
of the interior at Seattle. because of
charges he had made against Secre-
tary Bailinger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
JUSTICE is NOMINATED BY DEMO-
Gratis FOR MAYOR or
GREATER NEW YORK.
A TICKET IS SELECTED
Democratic Convention Is Held in the
Eastern Metropolis and Candidates
Are Selected to Lead the Party in
the Coming Extraordinarily Co.
horts Prove Too Strong to Sw.rve.

New York, Sept 30.-The democratic
tonight nominated the following ticket;
For mayor, Justice William j. Gay
nor of Brooklyn; for comptroller. Rob-
ert NJ. Moore of Manhattan: for pres
ident of the board OF aldermen John
r. Calvin OF Manhattan.
The Tammany cohorts were So
strong that they overrode with ease
the opposition faction. headed by SEN
ator Patrick III. Mccarren Of Brooklyn.
who hoped To secure the denomination
of Comptroller Metz
In the mayoralty fight. Justice GAY
nor's chief opponent win be Otto T.
Barnard. president of the New York
Trust company. who was nominated by
the republicans few days ago. and
who has some assurances of support
from the fusionists. There remains the
possibility that the Independence
league will make the contest a tri-
angular one by naming separate
ticket. The convention adopted plat
form denouncing the recent tariff leg
fslation and objecting to interference
In local affairs by the Legislature IL
advocated municipal ownership and the
building of additional subways by the
city.
There was no mention or even in
direct reference In the platform to the
retiring administration OF Mayor Nc
clellan, who led the party to victory
four years ago,
Chisf Interest.
T.
outside of the mayoralty fight, chief
interest In the campaign will center in
the contest for district attorney, who
will be nominated at "A separate con-
yention later. District Attorney Je-
rome's attack on Justice Gaynor, early
in the week. makes il unlikely that his
candidacy for IA reelection will receive
democratic Endorsement. The attack
received scornful, but brief. mention
from several Of the speakers tonight
The republican candidate for mayor.
Mr.. Barnard. was also referred to-
One speaker spoke of Mr.. Barnard as
an unknown man, whose nomination
was forced upon the republicans by
the Tafi family" He continued:
THE issue is drawn clearly. Shall
the people of New York select their
own mayorg'
The speaker dwelt at length on the
Endorsement which Mr.. Barnard re-
ceived from President Taft.
Well Known.
Justice Gaynor is 81 years old. He
became nationally known nearly
score. Of years ago for his work In
breaking up rings in the democratic
party and for his action In securing
a conviction of John Y. Mckane.
known as the Gear of Coney Island"
for election frauds. In national poll
tics consistent and lifelong demo
erat. Justice Gaynor was nominated for
the supreme court by the republicans
and Independents of this city. and since
that time has twice declined nomina-
tions for governor offered him by his
own party. He was prominently men
toned for the second place on the ma
tional democratic ticket at the Den
yer convention last year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Sutcliffe, granddaughter of the fam
ous inventor She is one of the CEN
trail figures In the celebration, and Is
Justly proud OF her ancestry. She Is
sponsor of the replica of the Clermont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01


of the interior at Seattle. because of
charges he had made against Secre-
tary Bailinser.
Smith Talks. =
The Mining Mans Interest IN Land
Classification" was the topic of an ad-
dress by George Otis Smith. director
of the geological survey. at the Amer
lean Mining congress here today.
He said; In the complex ciyiliza-
ton Of today no industry stands
alone. Because he has TO sell an out
put. the mining man has a real inter-
est m the prosperity of his neighhor,
and good crops and the farmers ac-
tiyity In repainting his buildings has
steadied the lead market at times when
other demands for that metal were at
minimum Mining development de-
pends hardly less upon the availability
of the fuel. timber and water supply
than upon the adequacy or ore de-
posits. In word. the future OF the
mining industry will be controlled BY
the utilization Of all resources.
The classification Of the public lands
vas authorized by congress In 1873
and the work was specifically assigned
To the geological survey. which was
also intrnsted with the investigation
af the mineral resources OF the
country The relation OF land classi-
fieation to the mining industry appears
10 have been upnermost in the minds,
of those active in the creation OF the
survey. Land classification work. as
now prosecuted. serves two important
ends, one administrative. the other
Legislative. and | am convinced that
both We're contemplated by congress
at the time Of the creation OF the
survey.
The work of the survey since 1906
on the public coal lands has consti-
tuted its largest contribution TO land
classification. The government coal
lands are now valued on an estimated
tonnage basis, the price ranging from
L. cent To cents a ton. which. how
ever. averages less than one-tenth the
usual royalty paid in the west. As the
coal lands are now administered. the
honest coal entryman need no longer
fear the unfair competition Of his less
scrupuloas neighhor. Who enters $50
acres Of coal land as homestead
The present policy is the square deal
In both eoal-land purchasers aud fuel
users, and, indeed. To operators and
consumers. not only Of this year and
decade bIft alsn nf the next century
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01

Continued on Page Three,) j
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-01
GET ONE

"A Pocket Dictionary with
every Sunday Class Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
LATEST BOOKING MAKES hit
WITH FANS AND PUTS THE
BALL TO TIE WOODS.
BY SAM r. BUCK.

Leave n % Mike 90 provide the
vaudeville. alright alright for any
and an who Hit daily On the Dug
dale bleachers watching the cavort-
ings ~ fhe big captain and his pep
perry yaunFIinKa
Mike realizes that once IN a while
the fans tire " grand opera per-
formancea. and occasionally he
breaks the m0notgny by traveaty
on the corner lot game which H.
usually pulled of iu inimitabie
styis. AZ the press agents say
Yesterday IT'S name was Hank
Griffin, assisted ably by one Giea-
son. who styles himself an umpire.
and the product WAS one ~ the best
of the seasons offerings II was
great
Dir. Griffin o. n pitcher no one
can convince him 90 the contrary
and he pitches with great motion
and emotion.
r. Real Bioodthirsty.
To say that he Is wild Il putting
Il too midiy-he Is fairly blood :
thirsty out ~ seven men up in
the fret inning be pitched. he walk
"a two and hif two. and came near
hitting Mr. Gleason. which would
have served him right W he cannot
take a Joke.
A. this Mr Gleason became real
mad and threatened 60 fine him s..
"You can't DO a." ioyfully elacu-
lated the Fresh one. Il amt sign
81 no papers yet"
III you sign reared Gleason. "fn
= won't sign then" sadly decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Remember this about Fels-Naptha
Soap: Its not only distinct from other
soaps in name but different in action.
Most soaps have the distinction with
out the difference.
But Fels-Naptha Is different in this
its totally new way of washing.
Fels-Naptha is the only soap that will
satisfactorily wash clothes in cool or luke
warm water. without boiling or hard
rubbing.
That's the difference.
No boiling or scalding clothes to
weaken them, no back-breaking rubbing
over nauscous hot mds.
Washing done in one-half the time
with one-fourth the labor; clothes last
longer and are cleaner and sweeter than any
other method of washing will make them.
Do you prefer the different way1
You will when you've tried it.
In using Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter
or Summer, follow directions on the red
and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
WILL BACK ASHMAN FOR
BOUT WITH vENABLES

any slds bet that vouahies wiil
cover.
Nenahlen recently turned pyofua'
sionai hts fret match IN THIS clAas
being a draW with ypuus HArndrn
in ueilinWham a feN days axp.
NenAbieA ta ard has been IN his
amateur days a clever and sturdy
mat artist. and should hs sixn On
with NurEo. the t9aSia should ~ a
humsaer AshwAn himself has bern
Tor some years q professional and
u seRatrd o. 30 strong and clever
IN case NenahiHa does not feel
like tAkinr him or. ~ issues a chai.
tenRa IL Rossuey HanahaW ~ Van
cauNef On fha same terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Il fast aa tho bases ard has a whip
like y Missouri mule.
Yesterday, lust Go show how easy
e was. after making a catch in deep
left. nearly against Tho fence. he
stood Ia bis tracks and tossed the
leather fairly against GArdnvrH
chest az first hasr. right over the
baE. and on the ny That il feat
that Seattle fans have seldom aoon
ana that mighty Few autfieidsrA are
capable a. with a. little apparent
concern an crockur showed yes
taFaay
George Caprun was there with the
stick getting thrss aAfeties GEORGE
has Tanned but once since be struck
town. but although 10 has hsen
hitting the hall sguarely. n has had
9 habit % falling in we'll Yes
terdhy. however. ha found the holes
pretty regularly
lie battsd better than 600 in the
Southern association. and that ln
going Some
The Tacoma Eagles win 80 their
AnFt Tits Afternoon az . a-eiack