davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

elain I'm b ~ 1rnsspsi sAsas ls-
It IL not ippvobsS,s that some lob
hyfng win be done whlls the extra
ssesion Of the Leg1slAture u on for
and against any moro legislat1on. II
10 almost oeFtain that prominent mem
ners OF the Law and Order League 10
Jensrson county wa1l send III most
prominent msmbsrs, 70 Moptgomsry 70
watch the situation. There win BE-
considerable oorrsspondsnce with the
members Of the Legislature before the
body ASSEMBLIES and all members viii
be urged 70 remain steadfast.
In the indnsfriaI regions Of the
State some interviews are being given
out By promfnent Industrial mon 70
the eject that until the extra session
OF the Legislaturs gets through there
10 bound 10 be more or lsss uneasinesA
not % much on the prohibition qpes-
ton but on othsf possible Icgisistion.
The intesivews< indicate that there Il
no need for any laws for a while ON
railroad regulation ana other matters
that have . tendency to disturb imam
ciers
The interviews express feeling OF
distrust that everything may not turn
out 30 well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
PUTS LID ON TUSCALOOSA.
Councsi Rules Against Selling ON SUM
day.

Council Rules Against Selling ON SUM
day.
Tuscaloosa, July 10--(5pecial 1.-The
City Council met in regular monthly
session Friday night. After the reg
ular routine business had been disposed
of. the Twenty-first Avenue paving orr
dinance came up. This ordinance pro-
vides for the paving OF Twenty-frst
Avenue. and embodied In II, at the first
reading. grants to property owners Of
eighteen feet, or as much as encroach-
ed OH the street. The matter has caus-
ed considerable criticism to be
showered on the Council. and for this
reason final action on the ordinance
has been deferred several weeks. An
ordinace was passed to pave Fifteenth
Street from Eighteenth Avenue to
Thirty-first Avenue.
An ordinance was passed prohib-
dting the sale OF White Top and other
like drinks in this city. Bids were re-
ceived to erect q negro school building.
but all were rejected.
A Sunday closing ordinance was
passed which exempts aews-stands.
that Is they are allowed to sell news
papers. magazines, periodicals. etc.
but nothing else. An ordinance to make
1t lawful for q person to sell soda wa
ter, cigars ice cream and confectionery
on Sunday did not pass, but will come
up at the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
HUBBARD APPOINTS
MEMBERS or STAFF

Troy. July lo---(SpeciaI. )-Colonei
Graph J. Hubbard, commanding the LIST
Regiment OF the Alabama National
Guards. has formally made the ap-
pointments Of his star. The order has
been printed and the commissions went
In today.
The following Tro3ans have been ap-
pointed upon his stan: John W. Bowers,
Adjutanf: Sam A. Williams, Quarter
master, both with the rank Of captain:
Kenneth Knox as Sergeant Major; Ter
~ Cameron as Color Sergeant. etc.
The STAR viii be as follows,
John w. Bowers, Captain ana Adju.
tant.
Sam A Williams. Captain and Quar-
termaster.
First Lieutenant ana Battalion Ad-
1utant. Leon Schwarz. Captain and
Commissary.
Captain ana Ordinance once Julius
A. Smith, re-appo1nted and detailed as
Inspector Of Small Arms Practice.
Wilmer q Powell Captain and Chap
hahn.
Hospital Sergeant, Charlie II. cnap-
man. Captain ana Assistant Surgeon.
Russell A. Smith. Captain and Assist.
ant Surgeon.
Csphas K Knox. Sergeant Major.
Color Sergeant william T. Cameron
Quartermaster Sergeant.
Corporal John L Walden. Color Ser
Captain James n wiley fs hereby 70.
feved from duty az Acting Adtutant.
Captain Leon 6chwarz win continue
a. Acting ouartermaster until fully 40,
1909.
In addition 20 his, Stan, colonel Hub
bard has named Hospital Corps. com.
posed OF the following Troy boys: Her.
bert J@rkson. John Mcclure. Edwin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

movsmsnt IN behalf Of me hayward
The oaAh contributions amounted 70
S1,E1e-6l. A Increase OF nearly 800
over last pears total. The largest do
nation, eB3a4o. wes made By the Anna
claab which won the bonner last year.
fhe Twsntiath Century League Of Igo-
biJs1 coSnss nsxt. wirn yS6x. %. y 77Z77 Z
TAs Chairman Of the COMMITTEES Of
Management reported the gucceGgful
completion Of tie second year Of the
ReforInatory. Thirty three boys ere
now being sheltered. The institution
owns twenty acres Of land, six room
ed cottage. and suitable out-buildings.
The Furnishings OF tho farm include .
mule and wagon, . COW. and . few
farming implements. Twenty acres Of
An adjoining farm are rented, with the
understanding thak one-fourth the pro-
duce will be paid for rent. About thir-
ty amres in all are under cultivation
planted garden, which has ALREADY
proven serviceable. though II has suf-
fered much injury from the recent
rains One plot 10 planted In seeds
bought by o Mobile club Of school girls
Other clubs Of children we're reported
~ having shown an active interest in
the Reformatory. Among them was .
Iaitooo8e Cuo OK Attlo poyss anu Inv
C1ionian Society, q girls literary or
ganizakion OF the State Normal School
OF Montgomery. which. for the past
three years has made an annual dona-
ton OF SO.
So impressed Is DR.. billiard with the
value Of the Reform School that since
January the salary Of one teacher has
been paid from the Jeans Fund. A
visit Of inspection Is expected from him
ANN and the aufhorftfea are VARY hone.
full that he viii continue this help. The
two Instructors represent respectively.
Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. ana
they are thoroughly imbued with the
gospel Of work. Besides laboring on
the farm and In the garden. the boys
buiit the Fences and out-houses, and AZ.
sisted Superintendent Hargwood, who
the cottage.
The reports from the several clubs
showed that while all work for the
Reformatory, many do considerable To-
cal work. Some OF this work. as IN
Birmingham and Mobile, Is OF the same
general character as that for which
the Federation stands. Representatives
from the clubs visit the courts In the
interest Of children arrested. accepting
the probationary care Of some, putting
others into homes, ana sending stfll
others to the Reformatory at Mount
Meigs.
The women Of the Federation fest
very hopeful over the outlook for their
work. They have received the en-
dorssment Of the Governor Of Alabama
the Mayor of Montgomery, the Mont
gomery County Board of Revenue, sew
eral Judges and other men Of promi-
hence. and seevrai Of the best business
houses. Eventually, they hope 70 70.
cefve State aid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
WANTS NEW STATION.
Tuscaloosa VIII AJAX A. @. Q.
Building.

4oDCeAVOsA asa @14 "a w. ~ 1OE
Building.
Tuscaloosa. July 1S-(Special. 1.-The
Tuscaloosa Board OF Trade. which was
recently re-organized. will in the near
future request the A. q. 8. Railroad
Company to erect a new passenger de-
pot at this place. L. SEWER. Gener-
al Freight Agent. and J. M. Evans.
General Superintendent OF the A. q.
g.. were in the city Friday and met the
transportation Committee of the Board
of Trade in their rooms in the new
court house.
Mr.. Sewer and Mr. Evans stated
that the A. @. 8. Railroad officials real
ICED the inadequacy of the present
building. and that they wished to CO.
operate with the City Of Tuscaloosa in
erecting a more substantial structure.
Tuscaloosians have long wished for
union depot. but the members Of the
Board Of Trade decided to simply ask
the A. @. 9. to put up a building.
which. II II became necessary, could
he used BY the Mobile and Ohio The
question OF q location was also discuss
ed and resulted in favor of the present
site. II is thought that the Board OF
Trade will ask the railroad company to
erect q $4,000 building here. to be
completed in 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Union Springs. July 1c--(Special.)--
A reunion of the Johns Family was
held this week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. W. Burt
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. p. Johns were mar
ried IN Vienna Ca. In 1853. and to
their home came eight children. all Of
whom are grown and married. The
children are w. p. Johns of Enon. T..
b. Johns Of Georgia. c. II. Johns of
Warrior Stand. and W. T. Johns Of
Bradley; Mrs. ). w. Clark Of Poulon.
Ca; Mrs. Julia Stephens. Peachburg;
Mrs. y. W. and Mrs. L. D. Burt Of this
place.
A delightful evening was spent Fri
day. when Mr.. Macon Lawrence enter
tanned In honor OF his cousins. Miss
Marie Marley OF Dawson. Ga, and Miss
Bessie Conner Coz Of Three Notch.
It 10 thought that the condition Of
W. ID. Pierce II slightly improved. and
his physicians hope that now. after
the fourth week, that his improvement
win be moro marked and decided.
Mrs. John Leary and Miss Tate OF
New York. who have been visiting Mrs
Virginia Foster. left yesterday for their
home, accompanied By Mrs. Uoster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

VIEW SOL0NS
WITH ALARM
Birmingham Industries
Uneasy.
REINFORCE PR0H LAWS
This Seems to Be the Child
Purpose.
wsskisy ana other lawyer. Have
Bee. Bssy stuayi,s the oo.ssa-
t.sss. saa Ps.p.r,,s Dr.fs.
- Bills.

birmingham. July 10.-(Special) y
Long before the time for the assem-.
bling OF the special session OF the Log
isiature on July 81. the prohibition
leaders viii have their bills ready to
1e introduced looking to amending
the prohibition laws so that there can
Dc strict enforcement Of the law
and the violators. whether In so-called
or real clubs, reached and punished.
several proposed laws have been pre-
pared and gone over by attorneys who
are interested in prohibition. The
decision of Judge 8. D. Weakiey 10
that the recent decision Of the SUI
preme Court on the storage PROPOSE
tion 70 not altogether in favor Of the
so-calied clubs and that 1t does not
laws
Judge Weakley holds that the pro-
nibiuon laws can be amended without
constitutional amendment
to the people.
That there will bs several bills Of
fered in the extra session Of the Leg
isiature 30 rs to reach all kinds and
not doubted. Judge Weakley, Walter
Sessions. who led the fight for pro-
hibition in Jefferson county, r.. NJ.
jackson and r. M. Goodali, promi-
nent members OF the Law ana Order
League. and many others have been
discussing the situation and attorneys
from various parts Of the State have
been asked for opinions on prospec-
tive laws.
Make Laws binding.
Every precaution is to be taken
that laws are enacted by the special
session Of the Legislature on the pro-
hibition question that will not be SO
easy to attack as were those which
are now on the statutes
IN the meantime, those who do not
believe in prohibition are doing some
work and q fight may be brought on
In the Legislature over the passage of
any laws whatever Whether any
gains have been made in strength
against prohibition laws remains To
be seen. Some of the leading men
who are opposed to prohibition in this
section claim that sentiment is chang
ing fast ana that when the time comes
II will be seen that there is a diff
ferent feeling prevalent than MANY
think.
While no extra number of clubs
has been started lately in Birmingham.
It IL to be sen that even those who
conduct the better class Of these es-
Establishments feel reasonably sure that
there viii be nothing done TO wipe
them out of business entirely. In
some places extraordinary stocks are
being laid In.
( May sidetraek nills.
There 10 a belief here In some cir
Giles that the Legislature is going to
have many matters to sidetrack.
However, the prohibitionists who
claim to be In the saddle says that
the Legislature Is going to do every
thing that will be asked by the Gov
ernor and his friends and the amend
ing OF the prohibition laws. they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
!. mo AUTO rAaADn.
Notable nvent Precsaes Start OF Glfa-
Zen TouR.

Notasie invent Preesaes Start OF Gifa-
Zen Tous.
Detroit. July 10.---An automobile pa.
rade which II said TO be the biggest
ever held In the history OF the indus-
try. was the feature OF todays preiim-
inaries to the Glidden automobile re-
liability run. which starts from here
next Monday morning for Denver. over
1000 machines OF every sort and de-
scription beautifully decorated with
flowers and bunting were entered.
starting for Woodward avenue and
the Grand boulevard. the parades NOV
ed down through the business section
OF Woodward avenue. and thence out
Jefferson avenue to Belle Isle bridge
and across for tour around the island.
Then all Of the machines were backe
on the parade grounds for q huge pan
oramic picture.
The machines which win participate
in the run were parked in Cadillac
square under guard Of oficers and rep
resentatives Of the COMMITTEES IN charge
OF the tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

coiomhisn Head Gives Report OF RE

Colombian Head Gives Report OF REV.
OIufien.
Paris, July 10,--oeneral Jorge Hol-
guin. acting president OF the coioIn-
bian republic. has tsiekraphed the fol-
lowing to the Figaro under date OF
July .. concerning the revolution which
broke out at Barranquiiia July 4:
"The revolution was confined to
Barranquilla. The leaders OF all par
ties deplore the outbreak and are uYg-
ing the revoiutionists TO lay down their
arms. The government troops are suf-
ficient for the maintenance Of peace.
The government has telegraphed to
Europe for funds to assure the regular
payment on the Colombian debt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
lay Change Railroad
Commissions PoUers

next sunday 20 lecture On law ENFORCE
ment. with special referencs to the pro-
hibitiou law. Recent events. among
of Brooks Lawrence on the Supreme
Court OF Alabama, and the declared In
tention of Madison County to 20 back
into the dispensary business II possible.
sfble. win lend unusual Interest to the
visit OF Judge weaarley and he II ex-
pected TO have something to say that
win be OF more than usual interest
here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Plan Long Cruise.

washington. July io.-rentative ar
rangements have been made by the
navy department to have the first and
second divisions Of the Pacific neet
cruise In Asiatic and Philippine waters
during next autumn. and winter, Rear
Admiral Uriel Sebree, commander In
chief OF the feet. will arrange the de-
tails. The vessels probably will leave
the PACING coast late IN August and re-
turn to the United States late In March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Huntsville, July 10-(Special.)- AFTER
enjoying good. long, dry spell. during
which they caught pretty well up with
their work, the cotton planters OF this
section are now catching another rainy
season and unless there IL an early let
up, they may lose the advantage they
have gained. Heavy rains have caused
q suspension of farm work since We'd
nesday.
Cotton men now claim that tt viii be
Impossible for this section to produce
more than 90 per cent OF last years
yield OF cotton. Perfect weather from
now until the END Of the season they
say, will be necessary to make the
yield even that large.
The corn crop. except In the river
bottoms. where overfiows have done
damage, 70 about up to the average.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Hun4sviile, July )--Tr-
vine II. Thomas. a former citizen of
ETona, Mich. died last night at his home
IN this city after an Illness of several
snpnths. He was 81 years old. His
widow and one son survive him. Mr..
Thomas came to Huntsville several
eonfhs ago On the hope that the change
Of climate would benefit his health, but
kheer was no improvement in his copdi-
tina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
ANSWERS CATHOLIC CHARGE.
Red Cross Leader Denies Any Dsscrim.
nation.

Washington. July 1o-Denouncing as
untrue the charges that the American
Red Cross has Disseminated against
Catholics In the training and education
OF orphans, resulting from the italian
earthquake. Major General George w.
Davis, Chairman of the Central Com
mittee of the Society, today made pub
lie letter he addressed to Anthony
Matre. General Secretary Of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies.
Mr.. Matre published an open letter last
spring making this charge. ~.
General Davis bases ais denial on an
investigation made BY Ambassador
Griscom. at Rome. whose report al
ready has been published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Flint. Mich, July 10.--One hundred
carrier pigeons representing four hom-
ing associations Of Paterson, N. j.,
started from here today In a race to
that city. The birds arrived yesterday
by express and were released this
morning. The distance IS 500 miles.
ana It Is expected that leaders In the
race will be home by this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
strike A. MIN.

Hartweii, Ca. July lo.-Because
their demand, for higher wages was
not granted. 12S operatives struck at
the William Cotton Mills here today
The mills were completely tied up
The amount which the striker demand
ed was not made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

ct. Petersburs. July io.-New cases
OF cholera to the number OF ia were
reported at the municipal hospitals
during the twentyfour hours ended at
noon today together with forty-two
suspected cases The deaths during
that period numbered Rorty-seveu. The
st Petersburg hospitals are now treat.
ing e12 cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

are out as follows:
Mr. ana Mrs. Aimon c. Wyatt Of
Camp Hill. Ala. announce the engage
Ynent of their daughter. Mary OPAL, to
Mr. James Harrison Burton. OF Savan-
nah. Ga. The marriage will take place
August II,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
saw DnArH oossfs,..
Credit Expert Leaves Instructions For
Funeral.

Credit Expert Leaves Instructions For
Funeral.
Louisville. KY, July 1o.-Edward
Parrish Hopkins. former local super
intendent of Bradstreet's commercial
ageney. died Just after his arrival in
the Tenth street depot today aboard q
Chicago train Of acute brain conges-
ton. It IL believed that In the mid
die OF the night he realised that he
was dying from some cause for on the
back of an envelope In the dead mans
pocket was found written these words:
Take my body to Ala W. Saint
Catherine street."
The coroner II Investigating. Mr..
Hopkins had formerly been In charge
Of Bradstreet's agencies In Knoxville
and Atlanta He was SO years ola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
waits FOR weather.

Dover, England. July l0.-Herbere
Latham. the aeronAut. who Is waiting
a favorable opportunity to ny with HIS
monoplane from Calais, France. across
the English channel today notified the
Dover authorities that on account Of
the Indictment weather no will not at
tempt the flight until tomorrow. -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Rooseveltv ABROAD.

Naples. July 10.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her three children. Miss
Ethel, Archie and ouentlne. arrived
here today on board the white Star
steamer Cretic. which left New York
June 2s. The Roosevelt party will go
20 the villa Of Miss Carrow, Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister. near Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
shin Eight Fatnl.

Savannah. Ca. July 10.-George W.
Foster. of Baltimore. quartermaster of
the steamer Frederick OF the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
who was shot last night by Samuel B.
Thebaut. a pantry man on the Fred.
erick, died today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Young GsrI Dies,

Huntsville. July 10-(speciai.) Mar
cidsa Warren, aged II years. died Fri
day night at the homie OF her parents
in MeFrimack. after a brief illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Huntsville. July Especial -Rela-
tives here have been notified Of the
marriage OF J. Wilson Graham Of this
city. and Miss Lille Loving of ST
T.nris- IN BirminGhsT~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

London, July io.-5amuei n. Gum
mere. who was recently succeeded by
H Percivai Dodge 40 American minis.
ter TO Morocco. 10 on board the Ameri-
can line steamer 81. Louis. which sail
ed today from southempton for New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

vinita, Okla, July 1o,--A, Drought IN
this section that had begun TO assume
aiarming proportions was broken by a
soaking rain early today. II win prove
Of Immense benefit to DORA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
WsakIex WIN Sneak.

Huntsville, Juy 10-(Special.) Judge
Eamuei d. weakley of Birmingham, at
tCrney for the Anti-Saloon League of
Alabama viii come to Huntsville on
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-18
Falls 200 Feet; Is Alive.


Salt Lake City, Utah. Failing 200
feet down Mount Timpanogas, In
Provo county, T. A. Davoud, an cleo
trical engineer employed at the Tel
luride power plant, escaped with two
scalp wounds and minor injuries from
which physicians say he will probably
recover.
With five friends, employees of the
power company, Davoud went to the
canyon early in the morning, 1t be.
ing the intention of the party to as.
cend the mountain to it's highest
point.
Davour was leading in the ascent
when he lost his footing. He struck
several times in the descent. the first
time landing on pile of snow, which
broke the force Of the fall. From that
point he made several turns and in
the final descent, according to the
witnesses, he appeared to roll down
the side of the mountain much after
the fashion of a revolving barrel.
When picked up Davoud soon re
gained consciousness, though dazed
and bleeding badly from many cuts
and bruises on his face and body.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-18
Imprisoned Two Days by Wolves.

San Bernardino, Cal.-Exhausted
and on the verge of the collapse from
their narrowing experience, Mrs. w
j. Getker, wife of the Salt Lake rail.
way station, agent at Crestline, &c
miles east of here, and her 11-year.
old daughter, reached their home
after a two-days battle with a pack
of wolves. For 4S hours they had
been imprisoned in lonely cabin on
a deserted ranch IS miles from home
While the husband and father, aid.
ed by a gang of $50 section men or.
dered out by the division superin'
tendent, searched for them the WON.
en- were beating of with clubs the at
tacks of the wolves, which tried te
get at them by tearing of the sides
of the cabin and digging under the
foundations.
The mother and daughter were
found totally exhausted. They had
sustained themselves with q few
crusts of hard bread found In the hut
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-18
He Hauled the Little Craft Into the
Shallow Water.

picke thought Of the way to save
the situation.
The guests, in terror, were about
to plunge into the water. although not
one of them could swim. Shouting to
them to keep seated, the attorney
seized long rope he used as a paint
er and plunged overheard. Holding
the line in his teeth, he swan until
1t was taut.
Carefully letting himself down, he
felt bottom. Using every bit of his
strength, he hauled the little craft In
to the shallow water, at the same
time commanding the occupants to
keep overboardshrd ohrd ohrdluhrdlu
leap overheard as soon as they
reached him.
All of the women were badly burned,
but before the fire reached them they
were near enough to the. shore TO
leave the launch. Meanwhile the Two
Rivers life saving crew was warned
of the accident and responded with
three doctors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-18
Msrcurial Lotion.

The application OF mercurial lotion
will sometimes remove pimple scars.
II 10 very strong, and must be used
with great care. 1t is best to have
a chemist do the mixing The formu-
la is ten grains Of corrosive sublimate
in half a pint each of distilled and
rose water. A little is applied to the
skin, letting it dry on. Night and
morning is sufficiently often, emitting
after few days and again using. II
10 poisonous If taken internally, and 10
q strong bleach
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-09-18
Erills of Eootinu.

Plated frills of white tulle footing
are much in evidence on pretty blouses
of colored foulard. They are intend
ed, it Is true, to be worn with the sep
arate skirt, but the colors should
match, thus making the dress at least
harmonious, IL not a true example Of
the one-piece frock.
The footing frill usually is edged
with little strip Of straight or bias
silk like the blouse, and Its covered
buttons and small bow tie are of plain
foulard to match the general color
scheme.