davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
sTAuNroN GOES ADRY..
Enthusiasm Of Prohis in Virginia
CITY

Enthusiasm Of Prohis in virsinia
City.
Staunton. Va, July 22.--In a local
option election here today, Staunton
Joined the ranks OF -dry'' towns OF the
state, voting against SALOONS by twenty
majority.
Church bells ringing and immense
cheering crowds on the streets with
speaking from the corners announced
that the city had gone dry. 1t was the
most orderly and good natured elect
ion conducted in Staunton In recent
years. There was no bitterness in the
campaign.
The total vote polied was 1905
against 1.259 In the local option election
two years ago.
The vets have won Staunton three
tlu,es since 1887, when the first EFFORT
TO drive liquor out OF the city was In
stituted. The election today is hailed
from all eyer sthe state with great Joy
among the AduocAtas Of tsHaperance,
ana - ID believed that an expression
from the Aiatl-saloon League viii foi-
low.
Wnnsn sook part in the campaign
and there was the usual work among
them at the polls today, including
prayers and the singing OF hymns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Channel stiIl Uncrou.e0

Calais, July 23.-The weather today
was unfavorable for making an at
tempt to fly across the English chan
mel. The betting as to which aero
naut would be the first to leave Ca
lais was spirited. Herbert Latham.
who on Monday made an unsuccessful
attempt to fly across, was~ahe favorite
at the odds Of 8 to 2, while NJ. Bleriot
and Count de Lambert were quoted al
. to / and to 1 respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
|LiUes Blotted Out By
Storm on Gulf Coast

In the oil field. at Markham, der
ricks were blown down Ind wells
stripped OF their machinery. The iron
warehouse Of the Markham Mercantile
Company. the Brown Grain Company
warehouse and the Enterprise restau-
rant. were entirely demolished The
NV buildings Of the Coast Telephone
Company was lifted from its founda-
tfons and probably win fall IL en- ~ j
tempt IL made to remove II.
~ Map City suffers Less.
At Bay City. about fifty per CO q 4
uae business section was damag 8 a.
GLIDING the opera house, one hank. the
court house, the new high school build
ing and the city jail. In the jail, the
cages were left standing and the
prisoners were exposed to view, but
were safe.
Six prisoners escaped from the jail
at Richmond whom the windows had
been blown in and while the guards
were repairing the damage.
At Palacios the rain was not heavy,
the damage resulting from the wind
which preceded the rain, which after
wards fell In gusts.
Mrs. Hogan and children were In
1ured under the falling brick wallis of
their home and were later extricated
BY workmen. Their injuries may prove
fatal
AT Galveston Bay the. situation Is not
as bad az first reported No part OF
the railroad bridge which spans the
arms OF the bay between the island
and Virginia Point was washed away
but some fifty feet of the structure was
thrown badly out of alignment by a
huge barge and other small crafts,
which were washed from their moor
ings and pounded against the piling.
Reports received In Houston tonight
from General Manager J. J. Hill, o. the
Galveston. Houston and Henderson
Railroad. Indicated that the bridge
was opened for service at o'clock this
afternoon and trains viii run on their
regular schedules.
Resunne Trsan serviee.
All Galveston trains left Houston on
time today, including the two Santa Fe
trains which are scheduled to leave the
Grand Central Station at and 1880
q. m. The Missouri. Kansas ard Texas
train went through on time and the
locals on the Southern Pacific and Gal
weston. Houston and Henderson. includ-
ing the International and areat North
ern fast mall left for Virginia Point to
take advantage OF the first opportunity
that presented itself to get into Gall
weston.
The international and Great North
ern for ST. Louis. due In Houston at
3:s0 o'clock this afternoon from Calves
ton. was made up In Houston today. as
(Confius1ed an page Ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
SMITH MUST BEGIN
SERVING HIS SENTENCE

Jackson. Miss, July 22-The su-
preme court today overruled the sug-
gestion of error filed in behalf of
Charles r. Smith. recently convicted
of the killing of e. A. Laurent OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, at Artesia, Miss.
1t is probable that Smith will be
taken to the Rankin convict farm at
once to begin serving his sentence OF
life imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
HURLEY IN MEXICO.
I.oeona0tive Engineers May Go ,

Locomotive Engineers May Go ON q
strike.
Mexico City, July 22-The following
telegram was received today from San
Luis Potosi. division headquarters on
the National lines:
Assistant Grand Chief Hurley. Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
arrived here today from Cleveland, o..
and had q conference with fun COM
mittee of the engineers of the Nation
al Railway. The, deliberations were
behind closed doors, but members who
were present state that 1t is concerned
with the proposed sympathetic strike
Of engineers in an effort to aid the
train dispatchers who have quit their
positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
wALKEn RH-ELEcTED.

Alabama AEan Honored by Nataenal Edi-
torsal Association.
Seattle Wash.. July z2-rhs National
Editorial Association adjourned today
after electing officers.
A Neytn PomeSoy. Chambersburgh,
Pa. II President. and r.. II. Walker,
Athens Ala. 10 Recording Secretary
: The place for holding the next. meet
ing will be decided by the Executive
COMMITTEES. Invitations have been re-
ceived from Savannah. Chattanooga,
Niagara Falls and Atlantic CITY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
INSURANCE COMBINE.

Mr.. wilson's Company Takes Over AH-
other.
st. Louis, Mo-. July 22.--The great
American Life Insurance Company With
the International Life Insurance Com
pany, were combined under the name
of the latter concern, when the stock
holders OF the former ratified action by
their directors to that effect today.
The new organization will have q
capital and surplus Of si.25O000. Il.
Massey Wilson. President of the Great
American, will be head OF the new
company. the headquarters OF which
will be in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
GEORGIA PLANTERS IN
FATAL STREET DUEL

Irwinton. Ca, July 22-George F.
Hatfield IL dead and ]. J. Mcconnell
lies seriously wounded as the result OF
a street duel here last night
The men quarreled over remark
said to have been made by Mcconnell
about Hatfield.
Hatfieia received two wounds, one
in the right lung. He died today.
Mcconnell received an ugly wound
in the shoulder.
Both men are prominent Wilkinson
county planters and reside here!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

mel Roosevelt and all the members OF
his party. with the exception of Ed.
nund Heller. arrived here today from
their hunting trip on the shore of Lake
Naivasha. Mr., Heller. who is the
zoologist Of the expedition, is staying
at Captain Attenborough'S ranch. Mr..
Roosevelt stopped at the government
experimental farm this morning and
after having lunch with the British Of
fcials. inspected the livestock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
HIBERNIA OFFICIAL
SAYS NOT GUILTY

New Orleans. July 22.---wyatt H i.
Ingram, Jr., former trust officer OF the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company, to-
day entered a plea of not guilty In
the criminal district court here. to an
indictment charging him with forgery
and embexzlement of the banks funds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Bristol. Tenn. July ga telegram
from New Orleans today states posit-
lively that Foy w. Dulaney. abscondins
Circuit Court Clerk of Johnson City
sailed from that port on the steamship
Tasmania for Colon, July 10. 1t Is
said that he was accompanied by a
woman whom he registered as his wife
although his wife is in johnson City.
Detectives are on Dulaney's trail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Berlin, July 22.--The French balloon
E,nnulation- du Nord, landed In the
cruenwaid forest this morning. II
ascended with twenty-five other ball
looms from Brussels yesterday and
made the Journey at an average rate
oY twentv-fiv miles an hour M rs
lande ana Crombez, who made the trip
with tho balloon. clambered out OF the
car into the thicNet ana reached tho
ground safely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
CITY WATER SWEPT
LIVES AND PROPERTY LOST I'm DU-
LUTH.

CHouS9bnrst Followed by Disastrous Re
snits--Two Childrea Torn From
Mothers Side, One Body
Being Lost.
Duluth. MINI. July 22.-Foilowing
the terrific rains of Tuesday, last
nights cloudburst caused a scene of
devastation In Duluth today. The
loss, 1t is said, win reach s1.5o0.o0o.
Three lives were lost during the
storm. Two children were swept from
their mothers side at Ninth Avenue,
East, one body being lost In sewer
at the bottom of the hill. Another
child was lost in Keene Creek, at West
DuIuth. The entire hillside became
practically one great waterfall. Twenty
or more houses were washed away
along small creeks In the city suburbs.
Several narrow escapes are reported
from drowning on Superior Street, the
main thoroughfare of Duluth.
Firty society people were marooned
NJ the Duluth Boat Club. The rain
continued unabated all night. accom-
nanied by lightning.
The weather at noon today had clear
"a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Norfolk, Va, July 22.-Rev. Or. J.
e. Thacker, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Norfolk, today
announced his acceptance Of the call
recently extended him to do evangelis-
tic work for the Southern Presbyterian
Church. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

made the following appointments and
they were confirmed nnanimously by
the Senate today: TO be trustees OF
the University Of Georgia for eight
years. from August - next: Clark
Howell. Jr., Of Fulton county; Howell
Cobb. OF Clarke County; a.. o. Bacon,
sixth District; d. b. hamilton. Sew
enth District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Bruno Hobbs browne.

New York, July 22L-Word wasssre-
ceiyed at the Y. M. C. A. headquar-
ters today telling of the accidental
drowning by the upsetting OF canoe
at Sirver Bay N. Y. of Bruno Hobbs,
sield secretary OF the International
Committee OF Young Mems Christian
Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

GreenyiIle. s. c.. July 22--Joshus
Hilary Hudson, OF Benncttsvilie, for
sixteen years Circuit Judge Of South
Carolina, ana to the day Of HIS deatl,
one OF the greatsiesai men Of the State.
died today. at the age of ~. at the res-
idence of his daughter. Mrs. W. A. will
Jams. of this city.
Judge Hudson, was born in Chester,
this State, in 1882. He served with
distinctioa-. throughout the civil war.
attaining the rank Of Lieutenant Col
onel In the Confederate Army.
After his retirement from the circuit
bench In 1894, Judge Hudson devoted
himself TO his legal practice. In 1906.
he served in the, State senate for one
session. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
wANTED IN sansarHTs.

James Robinson Is Arrested I'm Den-
yer.
Denver. Colo. July 22.-~James Rob-
inson. believed by the police to be J. L.
Byrd, wanted for the murder OF Joseph
Block at Memphis. Tenn. in 1907. was
arrested here today.
Robinson, who came here from San
Francisco some months ago, was mar
RED two weeks ago at Colorado Springs
to a Southern girl.
Robinson denied that he Is Byrd
He claims to come from Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

TOXIC. July 22--Rev. r.. r. Wood
man. rector OF Trinity Cathedral In this
city. died suddenly today At Hikko !.
Mr.. woodman WIS one Of the best
known and prominent missionaries In
the Orient and for mary years had
charge Of the American Episcopai mis-
sion here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
,.,c,.. =. e Afesr Thaw,

8 Poughk ecpsie, N. r., July 22--It has
been practically decided that District
Attorney Jerome, OF New York County.
will be called into the Thaw case when
the hearings are resumed at White
Plains next Monday. Mr.. Jerome will
conduct the cross examination Of Thaw
when he goes on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
w. W. WYATT KILLED.


wealthy Kentucky Man Shat ny q
Contractor.
z owlngsviile. KY. July 22-Wniiam
w. Wyatt q wealthy and prominent
citizen OF Montgomery county, was
shot ana killed by Samuel Hedges, a
contractor at the home Of the latter
today
The man quarreled over a contract
In which Hedges was the architect and
Hedges fired on Wyatt with q shot
gun, killing his instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

washinetsn, yuHy 11.-Fer Ala
bana, West Flor1aa - Mississippis
Local shewers Fridays eeselsr In north
pertisn saturaay, PARTLY eleuAy, show
ere % the csastg npesrate variable
wiass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Thirteen members Of fanaiv aAmea
Abernathy are believed to have been
drowned en- route from High ISland t.
Sabine Pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

tcontianea ON Page Tea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30
WELL-KNOWN FIRM
TO Open new STORE

This evening the Rochester Pc II
Room and Cigar store viii be infor
mally opened tn the public NJ Missouri
under the management of Piquette Il
Carter, who are now engaged In like
business on West Cedar. The gentle
men have attained "A reputation as
purveyors of good. clean diversion for
the young men of Missoula of which
they may be justly proud. This even
ing's opening will not be attended BY
any pretentious pomp, merely an in
formal affair. In about two weeks,
after the place has been completely
stocked and fitted. the formal opening
of the establishment will be held. At
this time there will be a musical pro-
gram and other service usually at
tendant Of an opening. Aside from the
pool and billiard tables a complete
line of cigars, tobnccos, smoking ar
ticies and all the latest periodicals
and magazines will be carried. A feat
ure of the place will be the delicious
lines of boxed candies and bnnNans,
Huyier's, Lomney's and Ramer's being
among tho makes represented i'm the
show cases. The store is located in
the new Greenhoad building just south
III the Shanara hotel. and the furnish
ings are NJ an elegant nature and the
best IL ha obtained.
As soon as things are settled per-
manentiS ii bulletin board showing
nnthcntlcal reports of arrival and de-
narture nf passenger trains and a
Western Union clock will he installed
for the convenience Of the public.
Tile gentlemen phA ar1 Interested IN
the new concern are well and favor
ably known in the city and are pur-
sesors of good, clean diversion for tho
young men Of MIssoula and have at
tanned most enyiahlc regulations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30
THROWER OF PEPPER
IS JAILED
BARTENDER is ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT ON DRUNKEN MAN
IN WESTERN HOTEL.


=. +. Nelson, a bartender In the
Western hotel on Higgins avenue. Is
in the city Jail facing serious charge,
that Of throwing pepper in the eyes
Of a drunken man. 1t is alleged, and
the officers claim 10 have witnesses
tn the affair. that a man by the name
of G. ~. O'Hara entered the bar in a
drunken condition and sat down in a
chair by the fire. Nelson apparently
became angry at the man, for Ii is
said that he sent the "swamper" for
some pepper, which he threw In the
eyes Of 0'Hara. who had fallen asleep
i'm his seat The victim of the assault
was taken to the county jail, where
everything possible was done for hts
eyes. but IL was not known at a late
hour last night just how seriously he
was affected. Officers took Nelson to
the lookup. and he now faces term in
the state pcnitentiary. as the crime for
which he was arrested IL ii felony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30
LICENSED TO WE'D.

\ marriage license Was issued Yes
terdav 10 Anton Anderson and Emnsa
Halgcson. both of Bonner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30
EIGHTH GRADE TEAM
WINS ANOTHER GAME

The eighth grade football team from
the Roosevelt school defeated the ag-
grcgation representing the freshman
class of the high school In Il fast
game at the south side hall grounds
yesterday. The teams We're evenly
matched and the final Scare al To u
shows how hntls contested the gam.
was. Pritchard of the eight grade
made the only touchdown. The fresh =
men claim that they had almost mo-
practice preparatory for the contest
and are trying IL arrange for another
game,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30

Frank Singer announced yesterday
that the partnership affairs Of Singer
Il Campbell had beer
IT'S ALL satisfactorily settled and
SETTLED ana that the suit pend
ing in the district court
will he dismissed. Tho final division
If the property Of tn. firm was ef-
fected october 6 and the details have.
all been adjusted this month: there
remain but a few obligations of the
firm to be settled and then Mr. Singer
will have sole management of the
transfer business while Mr.. Campbell
will have the Grass valley ranch Il
have taken" said MIR. Stinger last
night, "the transfer business of the
firm business that | started with j.
j. Burnett in 1889. when I WAS head
teamster for MIR Burnett, Mr.. Bur-
nett sod the business In ]. II. Spencer
and | WAS manager for n year before
the firm Of Singer 4 Campbell was
formed. With the division of property
| take the transfer business and | hope
for the continuance Of the patronage
Of my old friends. There will he II.
change In policy and l feel sure that
can please"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30

Pat Griffin In the latest man To make
the discovery that Montana In the
best place In the Union.
MONTANA He returned yesterday
is BEST from visit at his old
home in Iowa. which ht
had not seen for II years or more, ana
he IL more than ever satisfied that he
is In the best state i'm the Union
There have been many changes In
that eastern country since was there. =
said Mr. Griffin yesterday afternoon.
"ana II was not easy Ia recognize TIT
old places. II Is "A prosperous caun~
try: there are not many Of the little
farm cottages left: the farmers all have
big houses and great barns now. they
have made money and are living COM
fartahiy Ent II Is good To DC In Mon
tara again: tho air Is better. the water
In better and there Is more room. We
noticed II rs soon as We struck the
state and as We approached the Wes,
side ii seemed as II we were In the
real Gods country"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30

Chief of Police NcaIey serves notice
upon the boys who are possessed Of
the Halloween spirit
kiDDIES III an inordinate degree
BEWARE that there will be no
malicious damage tn
property tolerated In some parts of
the city. NOTABLY an the north side.
there has been q tendency To carry the
pranks nf Halloween to an unwar
rantcd extent and there has been
damage done to property. The chief
says that there are special Halloween
police enough 10 watch the gangs ot
boys that are celebrating and that
there win b. punishment mctcd out to
the first ones who 20 too far with their
fun. The patrol system. which has
been In force for several years at this
season. will he revived and there will
be close espionage maintained upon all
Of the cefebrants. Mr.. Nealsy says he
doesn't want to spoil anyhody's fun.
hut he viii nab and punish the boys
who have not proper respect for the
property Of their neighborhood Tell
them" said the chief. that this IL the
final warning ard there must be no
more monkeying."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30

The Day Commission company. which
has been organized here fur handling
fruit and produce. win
A NEW pack and ship fruit
BRAND under the Garden city
brand. This company
is under tile management of +. j.
Day. with whom Thomas NJ. stephen
son is associated The company will
bvy and sell fruit and will repack
everything under its own brand To in
sure the correctness of the goods IL
sends out. Mr.. Day has grown up in
the produce and fruit business and
comes here from, n successful business
experience In Wallace and Spokane AIR.
Stephenson since his retirement from
the Northern Express company, ha-
been handling commission business.
The new firm said he. viii take
good care TO protect the reputation If
Its brand and will repack everything
Ii be sure that ii Is all right. This
viii Insure tho guarantee which viii
go with every package that bears the
Garden City brand"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30
PUBLIC SALE.

Soy LIST. al u. III. head horses
enc 6-year-o.d tVso TNear- oius AMI
one l2-year- draft horses; weight
about i.3S0 To l.4an: 12-year-oi nice
family driving horse. sets heavy
harness. heavy wagons; l good sur
rey: ] first-elass Jersey COW; general
household goods and other articles.
South Missoula. South Firth Mes.
End u street ear line. ]. T.. Ran
dolph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-30

The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a Halloween social 1T the
home Of Mrs. =. Il. EffingeF. 300 Uni
yersity avenue. this evening
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-10
Enigma No. Is.

These lettered disks represent the
different p.rts of q combination
lock, the key to which is a certain
phrase. CuG out the disks and place
them one above the other, SO that
by turning them in different direc-
tions YOU can find this phrase, which
is familiar expression from one Of
the "Arabian Nights" tales. On each
disk there are several different kinds
of letters but only one kind of letter
must be used.
Traducci6n.-Los discos con las
letras representan las diferentes par
ties de I'm candado Gle combination,
cl secrcto del cual es -cierta Erase.
Cortense los discos y coloquense uno
encima de otro dc modo que, vol
viendolos en- diferentcs direccioncs
pueda encontrarse la Erase, la cuaI
IS una expression muy familiar de
mo Gle los cuentos de las emil y una
Eoches' arabian Nights En- cada
isco SC ven distintas clases Gle letras
zero solo letras de una sola clase de
IN de ser usadas.
Este enigma cs dedicado q los lee
ores que hablan inslds Y muy cspc-
eialmentc 4 los alumnos que en- las
cueIas estudian dicha lengua.
4 este enigma no Sc asigna premio
alguno. Ensayamos la posibilidad
slel estimulo que pueda despcrtar en-
os escolares inteligcntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-10

EN|GMAS.
Enigma No. l6.

LluSHhd W. "
| Soluciones correctas al enigma no.
49,:
SAN JUAN.-Antonio Cortada,
, Rafael Martinez.
! SANTURCE.- Sra. Aurora Ba-
quero de Gonzalez, Jaime Annexy.
ARECIBO.-Angel NJ. Colon.
! PONCE.-Srta. Carmen M. Casal-
due, Francisco del Vale.
SABANA-GRANDE. -Srta Blan-
ca M. Malaret.
CAYEY.-J Joaquin NJ Casanovas,
LAJAS. -Delfin Lugos.
MAYAGUEZ. Vicente Burgos
Millans.
SAN-GERMAN.-Antonio Alva-
rez.
GUAYAMA.- Federico Correa.
YAUCO.- .-Srta. Rafaela Frances
chi.
GUAYNAB O.-Luis R. Carazo.
MANAT1.-Antonio Villamil.
La subscription obscquio de Ga
Correspondence corresponds al Sr
Jaime Annexy, de Santurce.
Enigma No. II.
Cada uno de los dados con puntos
ncgros representa- una lctra del alfa
beto. Por ejemplo:-l'no con cnco
puntos en- una de sus earas, represen
ia la quinta letra del allabeto-E.
Cuando hay mas de una cara con
puntos negros, indica csa cara que es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-10

bios de carmin, amaSados con ro<aS.
fresas Y sangre. Una abundota negra
cabeiiera que rodea como marco de
ebano su frente de liEios V a1ucenas.
Su andaf es gracioso como hila del
sueio borincano { inIprime a6sre 81
mo no-ritmicc paso criolIo. IN tanto
luguet6n. con ei que venia baianse-
andose no hace mucho por "a canes
de "Betances" nos eneontrj = tras
nuestro ssiudo. brot6 81 sonrisa.
seguimo andando juntoS Y ION esa
conversation suya que enc.ltaba.
un tanto cruel. nos dijo.> .tDronto
partirs para "a 'Escua.a Normal
pues nj msdt qliere que lnsese en-
e, rnasIsterio.
iere suspa es. exc lamab.. 0 -