davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Ixilla Hin Grandfather.

Franklin, Ga. Nov. 23-Because ne had been punished for some minor of fense by his grandfather. W. S. Car ington a notary public. VIII Caring ton, IT years old. shot and killed the oid man at the family home near here last night. The boy fled after the killing but was captured this morning and brought back to Franklin and placed in 1ail. ''l. ~"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Cement Plant Rurns

Greensboro, N. C.. Nov. 33.--The plant of the GuiIford Plaster and Cement Company was totally destroyed by fire tonight. a high wind fanning the flames from one building to another. while the fremen were practically nelp- leas on account of insufficient water suppIy. The loss is estimated at $4O,- O0o. with about S2O.000 insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Rnmh in Rlo Janeiro.

RSo Janeiro. Nov. 23.-An anarchist threw bomb into a German shop in the principal quarter of San PauIo to- night. The explosion set fire tc the building and the flames spread rapidly, threatening to destroy the entire quar- ter. It Is reported several persons were kIiled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
rr.,ln.n of the NInan.

Cincinnati, O., Nov 23.-Pfofessor John F Porter of Mount Lookout Ob- servatory announced tonight that there win he 2 total eclipse of the moon on saturdav morning. The moon will en- ter the earth's shadow at eleven min utes after 1 o'clock and win emerge about 3:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Neea es . Leaaer.

Peoria. H.. Nov. ss.--Richard' New sam. of Peoria, President Of the State Board of Mine Inspectors. was recalled to the scene of the disaster at the St. Paul mine in Cherry tonight by cover nor Deneen. The Governor expressed the need of a leader to continue the work of rescue if there should still be hodles in the mine. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Delay Copper Merger.

New York, Nov. 2s,-The proposed $500, ,ooo.o00 copper combine has been held up temporarily at least, according yers for the interests concerned can figure out the effect which the Stand ard oil decision of last Saturday will have upon the merger which is con tempiated.
 Prominent corporation lawyers were quoted today as advising that 1t would be unwise to proceed with the merger plans in the face of the Standard oil decision.
 As result of these reports. all th2 prominent copper stocks took heavy slumps today Amaigamated Copper fen points. selling down from a2 tc e7 s-s. while the eoppars traded on the curb lost from 1 to 2 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Indiana County cee. Dry.

Scottsboro. Ind. Nov. 3.--Scott Coun- ty voted dry by a majority of SIS in . local option election today. The county was previously dry by remon- strance / Scottsboro. which had been expected to give a majority for the vets. voted dry. The election passed off quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS In quantities from 100 to Ioeo. sae san be produced in exact fao-aimlis Of erie~ hal typewriting and when properly Sxecrt. ed and the name carefully matched wifi nave the same effect as n each fettar wa
 ypewFitten separately. Our fact lies and sxperlenco q enable us Co do the | srV baas Work Of thia claaa Our reputstl0 assursS that we WiiL V. L. DavAas TypaEEiter Co, Ftrst National Hanks E~k.&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
'. R. ccQN USES RAZOR.

Pensacola Man KiIls Himself in FfCt
 SprinRs.
 Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. 23.--J. 10. Coon. aged 61. visitor from Pensa- cola. Fla. severed both juguiar veins and almost beheaded himself with a razor late this afternoon. IIl-health, financial troubles and de- snondencv arc tho causes attributed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

one of the best known members of the lower house st Warrington and had occupied other posttfons of prom iuenee In hts state.
 He was . Democrat and in addition to his political prominence was . we'll knoWn lawyer. He was born March lss ,f1<4.s in Blair county. Pa His early tife was spent on his fathers farms receiving his education in the common schools and at wfiliamsport Dick innon Seminary.
 In hls young manhood he practiced law in Butler. Mo. and in 1884 was named e presidential elector He held successiveiy the positions of State Senator. circuit judge and Mis- souri Supreme Court commissioner His entry to Congress was in 1891 when he was made. representative in the fifty-second congress and was reelected to each. succeeding con- gress. including the sfxty-first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
,-, pi,hop Of Alnslru

St. Petersburg, Nov, 2s:--Alexander Nemo,offsky has been appointed Blsh- on of Alaska and vicar of the Aleutian diocese. the appointment to become effective upon his assumption of the monastic orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Men who are otherwise qualified to vote at the election November 2D, but have not registered, will remember they have the opportunity of doing so Friday and Saturday, November 2e and g, at the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
stnu.s. by rather.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 23.--Hoiding the hand of her stepfather. W. Y. Ei- lis. who was placed on trial yesterday for killing her father, N. P. Willis. as a result of a bitter fight over her possession, six-year Mary Francis wnlis sat by the side of Ellis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

(Contfnued from Page One.f United Mine workers of America sent the following telegram to Governor Deneen:
 nliners Are DfssatisAed.
 We request that you designate some one man to take charge of the rescue work of this mine. Practical miners stand ready to volunteer serv- Ices to get to the bodies. System here not satisfactory to us.
 (Signed) Duncan McDonald."
 After experiencing all the terrors of his iong Imprisonment and the joy of being brought to the surface alive. David Hollofchek, one of the twenty survivors rescued Saturday, died to- day. Death was due to general ex- haustion. If was said while in the gloomy cavern Hollofchek was too weak, to endure the exertion of trying to extract water from the coal.
 That the I8e miners still accounted for in the mine are dead Is the belief of the mine officials.
 '.There is absolutely no more hope, declared w. w. Taylor. general man. ager of the mine. We have alreacy reached every part of the mine where the men could exist for ten days. Not a single opportunity was lost to get the men days ago. but fate was against us. We worked twenty-four hours day and had here tho most expert men in the country. including government officials"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Military Goes Home .

Springfield, Ili.. Nov. Ex-Governor. Deneen, having received word from Sheriff skoglund of Bureau County. that 1t would be unnecessary to keep Company "C' 9th infantry. of Gales burg at Cherry. ordered the. Company to return. nome tonight This leaves only Company "K.s. eth infantry. Of Kewanee, at Cherry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
SIillDARD SATISFIED
0o'' r'F .sssG :ss .asSs. aSss0--sr r 2
0eneraI sslie1tsr Fpf on conlpany l1ankes sfasenehs-Srhtnks n<eent Csgrf nee1Sepa Nfn Net
 AHeet Orgqnfsntaen.

New York Nov. t3t-Reports. rumors and legal propbscfs{ to the contrary. the Beandird on fdnpany announced authovitatively todhys that 1t has no ef .o sss law. but win proceed with the appeal to the United sta 3e7 Supreme Court. which has already tnt6hnced. through Mortimer T.. Elliotl its general soltci- tof,. is to be taken Iffosn the decree of the Unitsd States circuit Court at St. Paul. Until the 6upreme Court has rendered a decision. the company win consider no other plan of doing busi-
 MT. Elliot is autAority for the fore soing. ue discu5ssd the case with representatives ,f 3he Associated Prsss at the StAndard ots Company btiiiding. % Brosdway. thfb Afternoon. after a conferences with William c. Rocke- fsller and John u. Archbold.
 Tt seems highly Improbable to me that there win ey6r De a foreign hold- ing company orgahized. as you tell me The complexfty bf control exercised by the several states sets too many dinlculties in the way.
 Such con1ment on the case as I have seen misses the fact that the Standard Oil Company is not q hold ing company. pufe and simple. as was the Northern Seeurities Company For instance 1t owns outright, at Bay onne, N. l.. the largest refinery in the world. There Is nothing In the decree to pre- vent the company from continuing to do business more cumbersome.
 Although the decree enjoins the Standard oil Company from voting its shareholdings in subsidiary companies or receiving dividends from them, there ts no reason why the individual hoId- CTS among whom such shares would be divided under the decree should not elect their own officers in the subsidi- ary companies and receive their own dividends from those companies. A proxy system among our 5000 share holders would certainly be more un- manageable than the same system as now used by railroad and industrial companies. with. say. bo.000 share holders.
 -In brief, there is no cause for the market to fear a forced liquidation of the securities the Standard Company now holds. I disagree with the gem tlemen who think redistribution is necessary, other than of the sort out lined in my frst statement"
 MT. Elliot in that statement said he understood the court to order that the Standard oil holdings in subsidiary comp6pies be apportioned among Standard Oil shareholders in ratio to their holdings in the parent company.
 An executive officer of the company said today that no alarm was felt over the possibility Of criminal prosecu- tion under Section of the sherman act, should the decree in county be upheld in the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
ENGRAVING.

WANTHD--xoa to tiiustrats your eds, with sar ouEa: they add ss per cent. te che af- tEnetivsaeas Of any ao; talk tt eVoE with The Advertiser Engraving Go ~~ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
FLORIDA ORANGES

FLORIDA ORANGES
 15c Doxen, Extra large and sweet Oranges that sell usuaiiy soc dozens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
DEmO CRAT CHIEF
 BURNS TO DEATH

(Csntfnued from -Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
D.uAie ru.srul Friaay.

; Butler. Mo. Nov ss.--congressman DeArmond and his little grandson will not be separAted in death.
 Toni8ht 1t vas decided to hold a double funeral for them Friday after noon. Intcrmeut wttl be in the Oak Hi!l cemetery hcfe. Word was received from Washington tonight that Congressional Commit tee had been appointed to attend the funeral.
 Among the messages of condolence received was one from Speaker Can non.
 From Washington. President Taft sent the following message to Mrs. De Armond:
 Mrs. Taft and are shocked to hear the dreadful news. We sympathize most deeply with you in your sorrow Your husbsfd and I were very inti- mate. I valued his friendship most highly. He was an honest, able ser want of the public and patriot My heart goes out to you in your loss"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
STORAGE.

WHEN yca need stsrass ssearaes teeks9 'phons i0sB. United Sailing Conpang slor-
 axe Department five Jefferson St --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
RTNANCrAL..
WANTED-BOARDERa.

~ WANTED-Boarders, occupants for nicely
 furnished room, couple without children or two young men, close in. midway Capitol and Court Square 323 Dexter Ave. -7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
HOPE FOR LIVING
 ONES ABANDONED

.tContinaed frem Pase one.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
rYpEWRITERs AND REPA1Rs

..REBUTLT machines of ali mAkss. aimoaI iike new Call and sec them while in Mont- gomery All makee repaired Guppliea
 Southern Typewriter Exehanse. si commsros
 Gt" -9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
was Power la Censr<...

Washington. Nov. 2s-In Mir. De Armond the Democrats lose one of their leaders on the floor of the House. A member of that body for the past nineteen years. and man of educa- tton. wide experience and fluent speech. he had become one of the principal resources of his party in all discussions of national questions. He made, a speciality of labor subjects, but was never at loss on handling almost any question.
 Mir. De Almond had been on the bench before. coming to Congress and and he naturally gave much attention to judicial subjects. He was a member of the Committee on Judiciary at the time of his death. and had held that post for many years.
 Previous to the present Congress he also was a member Of the Committee on Rules. but the selection of his coi- league, Champ Clark. as minority leader. rendered 1t necessary to place Mir. Clark on that committed. which had the effect of displacing Mir. De Armond as two could not be appointed from the same State.
 While Mir De Armond will be long remembered for his brilliant oratory. especially for his power of sarcasm and capacity for invective. he also will long be known on account of his qualities as a party fighter.
 Inclined to be pugnacious. he of ten pleaded subjects as an aggressor rather than as defendant. This quality of mind was the means Of get .inR him into a personal altercation TWO years ago with John sharp Will Hams, who was then the Democratic leader of the House. The difference between them arose over MT. Will liams' designation Of Missouri col league of MT. De Armond's for com mfttee position in the organization of the Sixtieth Congress. They came to blows. but both being iightweights, neither was badly hurt. !, Mir, De Ar mond was an aspirant for the leader ship of the House. but the recognition of Mir. Clark effectually cut him out of that position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIEs.
FURMITURR.

FURNTTURE-Ws pack and ship your fur.
 nifuFa. We repair and rofinfah yoar furnis turs eco. B. Wrass Furniture Co. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
LOST.

sToLEN--cns bay horse hitched to black top buggy. Buggy has been repainted
 dark bay color; star ip the face; one hip knocked down; hops some when walking; loading to recovery of horse. C. Y. coidsmith. Fort Deposit, Ala. -ts-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
FOUND.

Law does the bese repnir work in town. grate9 react ash fluse clemn. od- Tlls and brick work speciality. Ring n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
FOB sALE-REAL EsTATE.

FOR sALE-rhs plantation of the late Maj.
 William o. Nixon in Lowndes County. Ala. on the Alabama River. go miles west Of The place contains 2.ss5 acres and would be sold in two separate parcels lf wis: the original Nixon plantation. 1, ,s56 acres. and lands purchased from the estate of the late Judge John Bregg. i.oss acres. For further particulars.
 address by mail tho owner W. O. N. Scott,
 Room 20s Union Trust Building, Washington,
 D. C., or Mr. C. Dousiass. LowndesboFo. Ala. --tt-12t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

TOR RENT-6plendid plantation Of one acres. within four miiea of Mont. Fomery, one one of the principal graveled twontx-fiva acres or moro as desire9. Any. one who is in the market for such property.
 win find this one of the most attractive pro positions that can be found ln thia entira seafion. Apply to Thomas & J@ehson. AEenta,s 99 commefce St. Telephone ssS. --t1-tf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
MEDICAL.

DR HEADS Bmmo Pills (womaa.s Hon. A safe and prompt treatment for painfui suppressed dscfiult or similar ohstractioas Chemical Co. Macon. Ga. su-wsd-fsi-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06
BUYS PUBLIC WHARF
City of Burlington Pays $27,5oo for
Water Front Property

Burlington. Nov. 5.-A special
meeting of the board of aldermen was
held on Thursday evening when a res
olution was passed drawn by City At
.orRey Villas, providing for the pay
nent of 1927 500 for the Central Yer
mont wharf at the foot of College St,
and also providing for $500 for the
expenses of the hearings on the mat
ter so far held.
The resolution provides for the
purchase of a public dock from the
Central Vermont Railway company,
which dock is and shall be the dock
iituated at and near the foot of Col
iege street in said Burlington. with
he necessary and needfu approach
IS thereto from said College street. -
With this purchase as a part Of the
peedful and necessary approaches
thereto from said College street" IS
included from the Central Vermont
Railway company the deed Of al right
tile and interest on the part of the
railway company of the extension of
College street in its present width 66
feet, to the waters of Lake Champaign
1t low water mark. Thus the 3trug-
gle for years on the part of the city
10 get its main thoroughfares which
extend west, continued to the lake, as
they were all originally surveyed. has
been successful in regard to one OF
the principal streets.
AS soon as the deed passes he
street commissioners Nill reft the
west end of College street to the AXE
front as the deed will admit and al
low.
This action brings to an end lire
some series of legal fights and co n
plicated litigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

for Busy Readers.
Clam chowder tonight by plate or
quart at C. S. Estes.
C. II. Plumb of North street was in
Williamstown Friday on business.
Herbert Davenport left today for
New York to spend a few days with
relatives.
Williams football eleven will play
Wesleyan in Middletown, Conn, this
afternoon.
B. A. Quinlan and daughter Kath-
leen, leave today for weeks visit in
New York and Hartford, Conn.
Justin Kellogg will close his sum-
mer home at Bennington Center next
week and return to Troy for the win
ter.
Myron Clarke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Clarke, smashed his fing-
ers so badly while at work that he Will
be laid up a few days as a result.
This is a good time to buy a new
5 gallon oil can right Hart is offer
ing four different style cans filled with
his best kerosene oil at special prices
for one week.
Mrs. Newman Elwell of Bradford
street is suffering from a badly burn
ed hand as the result of spilling some
hot grease on it while about her
household duties.
The funeral of Mrs. Fred Wood
ward was held from the house Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. s.
Davis officiated There were many
beautiful floral tributes, including a
pillow and cross with the inscription
Resting" a gift of the employees of
George lockwood & Co, mill. The
bearers were members of the family
and the burial was in the village
cemetery
The funeral of Leroy G. Hinckley
of Worcester Mass, was largely at
tended at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon
at Sessions chapel in that city The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Among them were set
pieces from the Centuary Cycle club,
the Worcester Consolidated Street
Railway company and the employees of
the American Steel Wire company
The burial was in Hope cemetery. Mr.
Hinckley is survived by his father and
brother of Worcester, one sister of
Philadelphia and a wife and child.
Mrs. Hinckley was formerly Miss
Rosa Drohat of this place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06
VILLAGE OF CONCRETE
Wood for Building Material Being Re
placed at MineViIle, N. Y.

Port Henry, N. Y, Nov. 5.--The in
dustrial village of Minevllle, N. Y,
near here. is gradually being trans
formed from a collection of wooden
shacks to one of imposing buildings
of concrete. The village is near some
rather extensive mines and is in the
heart of what was once great for
est. but wood is now being supplant-
ed for all purposes.
1t should be stated that one of the
factors that led to this extensive use
of concrete was the possession by the
company of very superior aggregate
in the shape of the "taillngs" or resi-
due left after the separation of the
ore. An immense heap of these tail
ings gives a seemingly inexhaustible
supple of aggregate and tests have
proved that cement mixed with the
run of tailings in the proportion OF
one to five produces without the addit-
ion of sand or gravel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06

Fur Gloves S1.00 to 500 for ladies'
and gents. Toboggans and Tam o.
Shanters, Csc to $1.0O. The Phoenix
Mufiler and Way Muffier, soc. Lad
les Knit Gloves 25c and SOC Elan
mel Shirts $1.O0 to $3.50. Suspend
ers, Bulldog make, Csc and soc. Boys
and Children's Suits, Overcoats and
Refers from $500 to $3.50. Boys
Waists from Csc to soc (Mother's
Friend Waists. Sweaters for Men
and Boys, $1.00 to $500 Underwear
for Men and Boys, 25c to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06


The 1909 baseball season has been
responsible for thirty deaths, which is
twelve less than last year OF these
thirty, eighteen can be credited as
being directly due to the game, while
the remaining twelve were indirectly
due to the sport. 1t is almost the
same case as last season, when a ma.
iority of the forty-two killed belong
ing TO some amateur club playing but
once a week. 1t is very seldom that
a player is killed in any of the big
leagues.
Many of this seasons deaths were
due to unusual happenings Several
were struck by lightning, while on.
fell over an embankment chasing a
fly ball. Another was hit by an auto
mobile while running after ball,
and another was hit in the head by a
brick thrown by some unknown per-
son.
AT Monroe. La, on July 90, James
Phelps, after catching a long fly, step
ped into a log hole. A snake bit him
and caused his death. At Lead, S. D.,
on July IS, Thomas Harrison ana
Weston Fry were struck dead by
lightning while watching a game.
Some incidents were of most dra-
matte kind. Charles Cupid Pinkney
of the Dayton Central League team
was playing in the second last game
of the season, when Scratch Ham
mond, who was pitching for Grand
Rapids hit Pinkney in the head with
the ball. Pinkney's aged father came
all the way from Cleveland to see the
game. 1t was the first game that the
aged Mr.. Pinkney ever saw his son
| play.
John Chenault was hit over the
heart in a game at French Lick. Ind D,
on July 10. The umpire told him to
take his base, not thinking that the
injury was serious. He got half way
down to first base when he toppled
over dead. John Donaldson was hit
in the head by pitched ball on June
| 3, and he was taken home in an UNI
conscious condition. He regained his
senses for a few minutes when he
| died while speaking to his sister of
the accident
On September at Pittsburg, Pa,
John Stauffer was pitching. There
were three men on bases and no outs,
when a hit would have won the game
| for the opposing side. Stauffer
struck out the first man who came to
the bat and the large crowd which
was watching the game gave a great
applause. The excitement became
more intense when he struck out the
second man, winning the game for his
| side. the crowd fairly went crazy. The
excitement was too much for Stauffer
who all of sudden dropped over
| dead from heart failure
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06
A. E. Riley.
Selbvsport. Md.

Rydale's Cough Elixir was inyented
by physician of Asheville, N. c., and
used in his practice for many years
with remarkable success in the treat.
ment of Consumption of the lungs.
Trial size 25c. Large size, Soc
Shurtleff Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-06
EAST PowNAL

C. b. Patterson has a mason laying
the chimneys in his new house.
w. A. Wall sprained his ankle We'd
nesday while hunting in d. Towslee's
woods.
Charles Blanchard got a nice deer
just before the closing of the deer
season.
Miss Mabel Gardner was the guest
of Mrs. l.. L. Morgan Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Lois Nj. Niles has returned
home after two weeks visit in
Springfield, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Patterson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sanders. Jro of West Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Ward of South Will
Jamestown visited at w. Patterson's
Sunday.