davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
FAIaBANKs GOING AWAY.

Like Roosevelt, He win Visit Africa.
 Pasadena, cal. April 7.--Former Vice President Fairbanks announced last night that he would sail from San Francisco on May IS for trip of one years duration. to include in his It. inerary Hawaii. Japan. China. the Phiiippines. Australia and Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Dn. Nnws1AN HURT
Daasvssis rAysssiaA is 1'hrswn From .sIS,st% , MM&gy.

radeyiiIs, lsApfii 7:--(special.)--Dr. agH. Newman, a.. wsii-known phxsi- .,,, red, by a runaway horse late yester- day. afternoon. ...
 Dr.4 Newman was driving around the sao,,fh side of the court house when his h0rve became frightened and ran sra,snd near Rosser & Co.'S store. turn ing the buggy over and breaking both Hnsea in the doctors left leg below the knee ,,.,..i \ At a regular meeting of the City Council last night, the following were Ss.essd fors school trustees for the next ss,sr Sears: w. B. Bowling. Thomas l.. st,tiesr. H. E. Jones. pr. 8. H. New man ana J. Percy oliver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
censrnI seott,s runeraI.

Springfield. H., April 7.--The House adjourned today out of respect to the memory of Adjutant General scott. Committees of members of the Senate and House were appointed to attend the funeral. which will be held at o'clock next Friday afternoon at olney. Governor Deneen and other State ofTi- eers win attend. The funeral will be . military one and eight companies of the fourth infantry and the regimeAtal band will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
SLIGHT r7RE.

Hia.s Discsverel h Bsaraing House fssf & Cellar. kss
 Fire Companies. Nos. I. 3 and 8 re- sponded to- aa stilf alarm sent in at s:ls o'clock last evening from the cor nsrsss ofs;, Montgomery and Mouiton sttsets. whetsfa small bIazeN had. been discovered lin. the cellar Of e boarding heuss conducted by Mrs. '. N. Gard The fire which originatsd presumably from . spark from the kitchen stove. was sxtinguished with but . slight loss9to the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
,aR nlE1soN nnruRss.
e---.,..1 x.- s.sss.s os-.ss,

ers.si.ss Nsw futssst csensi ss
 E. c. rliison. m sssss. p.pSss sf Ais- bama for the AmsrteAu Patrtota re- turned from Troy yesterday. whefa he crganix4d ., new council of the or- sanisatfon with twenty -etght charter members. He was assisted in tho work
 by special deputies Gray and McCief- Ian. The oficerss of the new council are: Chairman; Flstchsr c. Benton: Vice Chairman, Jos. A. Hyman: ex- Justice: Pfsiats. ". 'P.f xeung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
JOHNSON AN ArDn

Aaabama Army Ohleer Is Honored By
 ,'r = Taft. rY
 | Washington. April 7.--Captain Ora ham L.. Johnson. 9th Infantry. who had charge of the army recruiting sta tion at Scranton, Pa. has arrived here to assume duty as military aide to President Taft.
 Captain Johnson is from Alabama anu had charge of the Philippine in- surrection leader, Aguinsido. until he was released from captivity in 1909,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

changs of dsts fs that the 3sth would Ss -cu Nondsys therefore. making it impossible for them to prspers for their exercises on the day bsfers. -The speaker Of this occasion will be Colonsl Mallory of Notasulga, who is . Confederate Veteran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
] ,.--...ss, y,ay an TaIlassee.

Tailassee. April f.-tspeciai. l--The .corfSdeFats veterans of Camp Joseph = :. fohnaon meG at the, city hall and ec,aated April 24 for their regular Me- rooriai Day instead of the 2sth as Heretofore. The reason given for this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. David MorreiI.

Mrs. David Morrell. 70 years old. died in her home on the old MorreT plantation. near Tyson.s, station. yes- tcrday morning. The funeral services win be held st the home today and the interment will be tn the family bury
 Mrs. Morreil Ia survived by several children. among them Sergeant Troy Morrell. of the Montgomery Police De. partment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
MAaTER.

Out VIoyvess, incIuding LfIies, Reses, CaFnations, Doable yiolets, Sweet Peus ana snapdragSns .. nioeming Plants, Lilies, Hydrpngees, Cinerarina, aIso Ferns and Paims of great variety. Make yOar selection. at our. sew sseEe. y'- ROsEMoNT GARDENS,
 l16 Dextsx Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
MAsTsrN.

x Ont Fsovvsrs, faciaAing LiiIes,N Roses, caraasa~sa. Deukie yiolefss Sweet Peas, spA snapSsamoa, BlSonang Piants. TlIi~s. Hydxan9eaa, Ciserafias, also pexn. and Palnas NS great variety. sswsEe xour ssleetien as cur nesv store.
 V. RoSEM0NT GARDENS,
 ne Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
n-au.,ana PAar.saesat..

:, rha chamber of the. Alabama Senate ,.,ii be converted today. and tomorrow ,rto a class room. when score Of ..ctyants for State licenses as phar- ,ssciste will undergo the State exam .inatfon .lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Cshnn. n. NTathexv.

The funeral of Charles L.. Mathews, who died Tuesday morning at his res- idence. i1s Mouiton Street. was held Yesterday afternoon at s:3o o'clock from St. Johns Church. Rev E. E. cobbs officiating. fnterment In Oak wood. The pail bearers were: Sam Westcott John O'Comers, Warren Brown. M. P. Le0rand. T. B. oaston. Nose Hudson. A P. Tyson and ,. l.. Hail., M s tt-a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
rnfant pena.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Buschmanns are invited to- attend the funeral of their Infant daughter from their residence. 2s4 Martha Street. this afternoon at sociock. Interment In Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Fois sEAsoNs, HosiE.

Sssvenars te all ladies' a4tenaing Ths GrAna thls aftefnoen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

F. H. Bailey. of Troy. is . visitor to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Citizens of Birmingham who were visitors to Montgomery yesterday were: J. B, Weaver. E. H. Andrews, L. ". Andrews and J.sW. Harreil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

J.sB, Ellis.- of Selma. was in Mont gomery yesterday. e guest at the Ex. change Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Hon. J. N. Miller. of Camden, is in MontgomNry, on legal business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

! w. oYsrton. of wsdowee. State Senator. ie in the city m business of legal trnport. <s s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

No home need be without a pano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind
that all may participate in its Dement'S.
See page 8. part H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Where Jet Comes From

Now that Jet is in such universal
favor and such quantities of 1t are
seen in the shops, 1t must occur TO
good man to wonder where all of 1t has
suddenly come from.
As a matter of fact, most of the jet
in use is not jet at al but clever
imitation which is not only much
cheaper but much lighter in weight AS
genuine jet is heavy, many of the or
naments seen would be too heavy to
wear with comfort if made of it.
A great deal of genuine jet is also
used by those who can afford it, and
hence the recent rage for these orna-
ments must have meant Yerltaple
boom for the town of Whitby, in York
shire, England, where much of the best
of it is found.
For more than 1900 years jet has
been taken out of the steep cliffs by
the town of Whitby. 1t comes in fiat
tened layers, the largest pieces ever
found being about six feet long ana
weighing about fifteen pounds. From
three to four tons have been mined III
year at Whitby, bringing revenue
into the town of as much as $5OO,O0U
for the manufactured ornaments made
from it.
But it would be a mistake to i'm
agine that the popularity of jet is a
recent thing. The Greeks used it, and
a story goes to the effect that they
regarded it as a sure means of reveal
ing faithlessness. Powdered ano
mixed with wine they also thought
that 1t was especially efficacious in
curing the toothache.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE

No home need he without a piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind,
that all may participate in its benefits
See page g. part II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
PHYSICIAN WHO SAW
OPERATION SAYS IT
WAS NECESSARY ONE
Especial to The Herald.I

PASADENA, Sept. 22.-Dr. Henry
Sherry of this city, who returned this
morning from a months trip in the
east, was present when Governor john
son submitted to the surgical operation
at Rochester, Mimi, from which he did
not recover.
DR.. Sherry states that Johnson as
man interested him far more than did
Johnson as a surgical case. He ad-
mired his great fortitude, as shown by
his message of welcome to President
Taft when on his sick bed, and his
democracy as exhibited by his trip to
Rochester in an ordinary railway
coach, paying his own fare. DIR. Sherry
rode in this coach and saw all the
stages of the operation, which took
place a week ago today, and which was
performed by close personal friends Of
the governor William and Charles
Mayo, world famous specialists OF the
operation DR.. Sherry said:
1.-THE operation was a necessary one
to eliminate a chronic condition from
which the governor was likely to die at
any time of intestinal obstruction. His
case was desperate from the beginning,
and the prospect of recovery was more
question of hope than of possibility"
Although he did not discuss the
technique of the operation, DR.. Sherry
stated that it was long, tedious and
difficult, occupying more than two
hours under the hands of two of the
greatest surgeons in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
ENGAGEMENT TO VISIT
SANTA BARBARA FOREST
CANCELLED BY PINCH0T
[snecial to The Herald. ]

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 22.-Gifford
Pinchot this morning telegraphed Su-
pervisor Slosson of the Santa Barbara
forest reserve that he regretted he
would be unable to come here for four
or five days to inspect the reserve, as
he had promised when he was here Sep
tember 2.
He did ask Slosson to meet him in
Los Angeles this afternoon. Slosson
has been asked to resign by District
Forester Olmstead of San Francisco,
and he appealed to Pinchot, who prom
ised to return today and ride over the
reserve for a personal investigation OF
the charge that Slosson's administra-
ton was indifferently good.
1t is believed here that Pinchot has
been asked to meet President Taft at
Salt Lake or Spokane.
Pinchot also wired Stewart Edward
White, whose guest he was to have
been, that he would be unable to keep
the engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
MILITIA GUARDS
JOHNSON'S BIER
BODY OF LAfE GOVERNOR LIES
IN STATE
Arrangements for Funeral of Great
Executive Are Comprehensive
ices to Be Held at ST.
Peter, Minn.
[By Associated Press

ST PAUL, Sept. 22.-The body of
John A. Johnson, late governor of
Minnesota, lay in state in tie capitol
today, and the people of the Twin
Cities and from nearby towns were
given an opportunity to take a last
look on the face which they all knew
so we'll in life.
All night long the casket stood in
the executive reception room, where
Governor Johnson had once greeted so
many with a smile and a handclasp.
Around the bier stood a guard of
militia.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the casket
was moved to the rotunda under the
marble dome and the doors were
opened to admit the throng which
passed silently by.
The body lay there until $3.50 o'clock
tonight when the doors were closed.
At 9:15 tomorrow morning the casket
will be taken by special train to st.
Peter, Mimi, where it will be buried,
There will be no religious services
at the capitol. The body will be es-
corted to the railroad station by ten
companies of militia, preceded by a
band of 100 pieces.
The active pallbearers have been Sc
lected from among the governor S
| closest personal friends. They are
Frank A. Day, who was his private
! secretary; F. B. Lynch, T. D. O'Brien
associate Justice of. the supreme
court; e. T. Young, former attorney
| general; A. C. Weiss, manager of the
Duluth Herald, and John C. Wise OF
| Mankato.
! The honorary paIIbearers inclufa the
| four living former governors of the
! state. L. F. Hubbard, John Lind, Sam
uel R. Van SAINT and Knute Nelson,
with Governor A. o. Eberhart, C. M
Start. chief justice of the supreme
court; Governor John Burk of North
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
What the Professor Wanted

The professor steps into the barber
chair and assumes an attitude of pre-
meditation.
Hair cut, sir?"
"Please!" The barber cuts his hair.
Like a shampoo?"
"Um-please!" He gets the shampoo.
"Shave you. sir?"
"Um-yes!" One shave.
Massage ?" He mods assent and
consequently is massaged. The barber
removes the towel; the professor arises
and mechanically takes the proffered
check.
"What's this?'
your check. sir"
my check?"
Certainly, sir-hair cut, shampoo,
shave and massage"
The professor rubs his hand over
face and head.
"Did I get all that?"
"Surely, sir"
TITS uueer-Very queer-most eX-
traordinarily queerl A most wonder
full example of philosophical phenom-
email"
whats queer?" asks the barber in
dismay.
"Why, the working of the human
mind. What I came in for was to get
NV razor honed. Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Cook with Sunshine

A German, Baron Tehernhausen, was
the first sun cook. He began in 1857 to
boil water, and in 1858 he had very
good success in boiling eggs. Sir John
Herschel and Button are other famous
names associated with sun cooking. Sun
cooking-roasting and boiling by sun
light instead of coal or gas-has been
going on for 800 years. There are sun
stoves that roast a sirloin or boil a
soup to perfection. They are only used
however, by scientists. An odd thing
about meat roasted by sun rays is that
il has an unpleasant taste. This is
avoided by the insertion of a plate of
yellow glass between meat and mirror
In all solar stoves the sheet of yellow
glass figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

Dakota, and President Cyrus Northrup
of the University of Minnesota
Arriving at St. Peter tomorrow, the
body will be taken to the Presbyterian
church, where the services will be
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

N ESTS of the illumination arrange
ments for the bic Hudson-Fulton
Il fete in New York gave the resi-
dents of the city and the many early
visitors a glimpse of the splendor they
were to witness when the celebration
should reach it's height These pictures
give some idea of the grandeur of
Brooklyn bridge when in the glow of
myriads of electric lights. Washington
arch, the Singer tower, the Metropol-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
ALLEGED P0ACHERS TAKEN
TO BAY CITY FOR HEARING
Revenue Cutter Arrives at San Franz
cisco with Six Japanese Held
for Trial

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Another
seizure of japanese alleged seal poach-
ers, this time at Walrus island in
Alaskan waters, was reported to the
treasury department in a telegram
from San Francisco.
Seal Agent Judge seized two boats
with a total of six Japanese, on Sep
tember 2, and the men were brought to
San Francisco yesterday by the rev.
enue cutter Bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
OMAHA'S STRIKE
RIOTS INCREASE
FOUR MEN INJURED; EIGHT
CARS WRECKED
Sheriff and Force of Deputies Arrive
at Scene of Blockade In Time
to Prevent Open
Conflict
[By Associated Press.l

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 22>-Riots result
ing from the street car strike caused
serious injury to four men tonight. Two
of the injured are motormen who were
struck with bricks. One probably will
die.
Jack Fitzpatrick, one of the imported
workmen, was attacked while trying to
shield a woman and her child riding in
his car. He was not seriously injured.
Eight cars were wrecked during the
rioting.
car when being switched into a
harm was partially derailed by an
opened switch.
A large crowd soon gathered. The
other cars came up and a blockade fol-
lowed. A new building in course of
construction furnished ammunition for
strike sympathizers, and within short
time every window and door in the
cars had been broken with bricks and
stones.
Deputies Arrive
Sheriff Bradley responded with force
of deputies, and a patrol wagon of po-
lice arrived just in time to prevent an
open conflict between the crowds and
the non-union workmen.
During this demonstration the motor
was burned out on a car downtown and
a crowd quickly gathered and charged
the car. The conductor and motorman
were treated roughly. While policemen
were escorting these two trainmen to
the car barn a crowd gathered and
somebody fired a shot which struck
John Petrick, a bystander.
4 A few minutes later street car jam
occurred two blocks west of the scene
of the shooting. A big crowd hurled
missiles through the windows. Two
motormen suffered serious injuries.
Two other cars were attacked by
mobs and the crews forced to desert
them. The mobs they practically de-
molished the cars. Night witnessed the
first attempt to run cars at night since
| the strike was begun. 1t had been
planned to continue the service until 8
| o'clock, but it was stopped by the riots.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Kissing

To steal a kiss is natural To buy
one is stupid. Two girls kissing is a
waste of time. To kiss ones sister is
proper. To kiss ones wife is an obli-
CATION. To kiss an ugly woman is gal
iantry. To kiss an old. faded woman
is devotion. To kiss young, blushing
girl is-quite a different thing. To
kiss ones rich aunt is hypocrisy. Kiss
ing three girls on the same day is ex-
travagance. To kiss ones mother-in-
law is a holy sacrifce.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
.SLAY SIX GOATS
WITH REVOLVERS
Coontinued from PaEs OneI

and lonely canyon without 1000 anu
with very little water.
Mr.. Pinchot begged off from giving
anv interview in regard to politics or
the service, as his lips are now sealed
until he meets President Taft. He re-
fused to say when this will be- but
as he is going to Salt Lake today and
as President Taft will be there soon,
it is supposed at that point the chief
executive and his subordinate VIII
have an interview.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

Judge Mckinley was summoned
hastily to headquarters yesterday
where he mat Benny Cohn, Jack Sum
merfeld, Erwin Dingle and one or two
Others It was decided to summon Dr.
]. w. Jones, whose candidacy is CIV
ing the machine much worriment, and
Judge Mckinley reasoned with the
doctor, who afterwards went over to
his headquarters and accepted the in
dorsement of the allied Independent
Political clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

itan Life tower the Times building
and all the sky piercing spires of the
great city will present a picture of
splendor such as never has been seen
before on this continent. 1t is doubt
full if Paris ever presented a more in
spring picture when illuminated than
New York will during the big festival:
In recounting the many features OF
the fete General Stewart L. Woodford,
chairman Of the ,Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration committee, named about every
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Miss Lavina McculIev Dies

Miss Lavina McCuley Dies.
Huntsville. September 30.--(Special y
Miss Lavina McCulley, aged 20 years, died
last night at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McCulley. She had
been Ill several weeks. Four sisters and
a brother survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
13 CENTS is PAID
FOR SPOT COTTON
Buyers Are Active at Hartselle
Eleven Tons of Alfalfa Grown
on Single Acre.

Hartselle, September 3o.-(Special)-
Hartselle has been virtually full of cotton
today. The price paid was something over
IS cents per pound, and the planters are
rushing the staple to the market. Many
planters claim that half crop is all
they can hope to gather. The corn will
be short also. but this will be largely
supplemented with large and varied as
sortment of hay.
Mr.. Alexander is shipping some baled
alfalfa to Montgomery he having entered
the contest for prizes offered by the state
department of agriculture for the largest
amount of alfalfa grown on one acre Mr.
Alexander says that he cut something
over II tons from the acre.
Much interest Is being manifested in the
Forthcoming speech of Hon. John Knox
here next Saturday against the adoption
of the amendment. This will be the first
speech for or against the measure heard
here.
The Musse Shoals Baptist association is
in session this week at old Enon church,
west OF here. This is the Oldest church
perhaps in north Alabama 1t has been a
place Of worship for over rs years. A
large number of people from this section
of country are In attendance.
Many citizens from here will go to
Birmingham next Saturday evening to be
present at the big rally against the
amendment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
THE UNSEEN MACHINERY OF A
GREAT MODERN HOTEL
The ST. Regis Hotel, New York,
Equipped With Mechanical MarVels.

The casual observer pays slight atten-
ton to the machinery of an enterprise.
He scans the face of his watch for the
time of day but gives no thought to its
intricate mechanism. He enjoys his ride
upon Pullman or a palatal steamship.
but the locomotive or the engine room do
exactly paralleled in the great modern
hotels. The Hotel St Regis, at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ffth street New York
city, is a fine example of what is re-
CURED in these respects, and is a model
of what can be accomplished when ability
and experience combine their efforts. The
power plant of this hotel contains all the
latest and most approved mechanical de-
vices that can add to the comfort of
guests or aid in the details of manage
ment; with the added feature that the
personnel is of the highest grade. The
hotel itself is recognized as Americas
finest, and yet large part of this perfee-
tion Is admittedly due to the perfec
ton of it's unseen machinery" The rates
at this hotel are not excessive. Its restau-
rant charges are the same as other first
class hotels, and rooms may be had as
low as IS and "a day for a large, hand
somely furnished single bedroom; the
same with private bath for IS a day Cor
Sc for two people,; or s12 day and up
for an elegant suite, consisting of par
lor, bedroom and private bath.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
STILL SOLD IN AMERICA.
The New Werner Edition of the En-
cycIopedia BrltannIca-But Un-
der a New Name.


Despite the efforts Of the English pub
fishers to suppress the sale of the New
Werner edition of the Encyclopedia Brit
annica, or rather the contents of this edi-
ton, the demand for this work is being
met. For three years the war against the
American publishers has been waged in
the courts An agreement had finally been
reached between the English publishers
and the Werner company by which the
word britannica Is to be omitted from
the title of the Encyclopedia. While the
new publication is known as the Werner
Encyclopedia, it is printed from the plates
of the New Werner edition of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica. The new work, there
FORE comprises all of the contents of the
New Werner edition of the Encyclopedia
BRITANNICA and in addition thereto over
1000 supplemental. pages, which give most
authoritative information of the world
activity and achievement up to 1909.
The readers attention. is called to the
advertisement of the Central Newspaper
association In today's issue, 1t tells how
to get this great work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-01
Called in Foot Race Cases.

San Antonio, September 30.-Waiv-
ing a hearing before United States
Commissioner Scott, Joseph e. Wright
of this city was remanded in bond
of $1,000 to appear in the United
States district court at Council Bluffs,
Ia, December 7 in the case of the
United States against j. C. Maybray,
ct al. Wright was arrested here Tues
day on capias issued at Council
Bluffs. He with a number Of others
is named in connection with Mabray,
who has been indicted for promoting
a number of alleged fake foot races
in various parts of the country. I'm
medigtely after his arrest Wright gave
bond for his appearance before Com
missioner Scott, and this afternoon at
the hearing gave bond for $1,000 for
his appearance at Council Bluffs.