davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
@oriidtia.

Grts: a8apa, biit9u gut g%eIarnt??"
= Batter: % iai" - Sris: ,@init
gu BEL gutter 9nune bleibsn?" ga.
ter: .@emiB mill id bas." - Sris:
.9ann seige id Dir mein 3eugnib."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
Mlannel nm 8lat.

@roBpapa (ein iebr bdrtiser Serr):
.@arum eibit 0u mir ocnn gar tel.
men &ub, gllphen9" - CLIP: p@s
lit bod fem 8Ias %, @robpapal"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22
uuer65rt.

yMeloe g~eboriamft, tSerr Saiipt.
mann, @etrrt MiilIer lit ge~itcrbenl@
=. 9onnerpetter, Sdlamperei itirbt
aerI, uno lit nod ni4t p~ollitdnois
ai,sgebiloet.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

FOR SALE WALKER BROS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Sd niini6e Dir, o Srieberid,
@Ieid oeinem Namen Srieben.
Dir Tel als Srieben innerlif
Sufrieoenbeit bei6ieoen rip.
@ir idIieBen nit ben iinni9en @e.
burtstagsgeoonfen Otto Sutermet.
tiers, bes i6nei5eriidJen &iifert:
ga feiern iie nit 2iebesgrnB
Grid bert' uno @iegenfeitgeibenfen;
Sod ib, o Mlitter, Wiltter mitB
Sn itilIem Slibel oein geoenfenl
Gein lit Der Gag: @obl batsbib bier
aRein irbii6 9liige ldnsit berIoren,
tief i'm Ser8en mirit on mir
0eit iebem Sabre neu geboren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-01-22

Orei Gel d3porene nit elmer fleinen
Slai de GbamberIain's Geibpeb,
Cholera uno Oui3faII : Meoisin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
New Head Waiter.

Recently from one OF the finest res
taurants in New York. Nothing but
the very best service at the College Inn
Cafe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Mexico and Return

Only s102.65, good for nine months
Have you made the tour? It's a winter
trip worth considering. Itineraries and
sleeping cars ASK Kenneth Kerr. d.
2 A Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Elk Fuel Co., IL w. Third So.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

TrIbune-4eporter Printing Co.,
es West Second South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Have You Heard

The new music and singers at the Col
lege Inn Cafe? From to ard 10 &c
II D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
PRINCE IN PRISON
SHERIFF CATCHES WIFE AssAHL-
ANT IN NORTH CAROLrNA.


Dothan. July 14.-(special.)- sherifl
Butler has returned from Marion, N.
c., with A. NJ. Prince In his custody
ana now has him safely lodged in the
county Jail. within three blocks of
where q tragedy occurred. The man
created a sensation In .Dothan a few
weeks ago. by cutting his wife's throat
with O razor.
It will be remembered that follow
ing much domestic unhappiness, sew
eral separations and other troubles tn
Guiding en- assault In Montgomery
store, Prince entered his wife's room
at her fathers home on Appletree
street here and attempted to kill her
by cutting her throat from ear to ear
with q razor.
Although this happened IN broad day
light. he eIuded arrest and has been
at large since. He had mailed several
letters back here 60 different parties
as well as one at one time to The
Montgomery Advertiser. which will
aid very materially In the State prose-
cution Of the case.
There was at first q strong sentf-
ment Of trouble for Prince and speedy
trial should he be arrested and
brought back TO Dothan. but that has
abated to q considerable extent. and
the law will be allowed to take its
course.
Efe will probably be accorded a pre-
lniiinary hearing in few days though
the exact date has not yet been fxed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
HOW MUCH DOES ARREST
HUMILIATE A NEGRO?

New York, July 14.-Another Jury
will have chance to decide whether
false arrest Is as humiliating to ne
gro as to O white man.
The appellate division OF the Su-
preme Court upheld the ruling of trial
Justice Dugro, setting aside a verdict
giving George w. Grimm. negro JUL
man car porter. $2.100 damages against
Daniel NJ. Brady OF New York, and or
dered q new trial.
The court expressly stated that its
decision was not to be taken as ap-
prevail OF Justice Dugro'S declaration
that the original verdict was excessive,
'because q negro would not suffer as
much as q white man from an injury
OF this kind"
Grimm sued Brady for false arrest
and imprisonment after the latter ac-
oused him OF stealing $40 which Brady
missed In a sleeping car where the
negro was porter.
Justice Dugro ordered the verdict
set aside unless the plaigtiff would
accept $500 and Gr1fEin appealed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Bankers Shortage Said
to Be 100000.
Ill, But GOES 10 JAN
Operations Carried On for Fifteen
Months.


New Orleans, La. July f4-Wyatt II.
Ingram. Jr.. trust oflioer OF the HiIber~
MIA Bank and Trust Company. Of New
orleans, was arrested at his homes
1870 state street, shortly befores o'clock
this evening on the charge OF being
q defaulter. It 10 alleged that he -
between $4,000 and 100000 short In
his accounts.
ingram was said to be too III. when
the arresting officers reached his homo
to accompany them to the police sta
ton. but District Attorney Adams. ups
on being communicated with. insisted
that the accused man be brought to prt-
son without delay. He was carried 20
police headquarters In an AUTOMOBILES.
II was reported that ingram had
made an attempt at self destruction
late today, but this IL without ccnfir-
nation. II 10 believed rather that
the strain under which he has labor
ed and the recent excessive heat. res
suited in his partial collapse.
The trust oficer 10 said to have ccn-
fesseA TO Vice President Pool OF the
Hibernia Bank. that hia defalcationa
would approximate 500. 900. II IL stat
ed that a check for $4,000 On which
Ingram forged the signature Of q pro-
minent business man Of New Orleans
led to the disclosure Of the embexxie-
ments and forgeries now charged a.
gainst the former. He has bean under
police surveillance for the past sev-
erai days.
Ingram for q number Of years has
stood high in business and social cir
cles of New Orleans. He is q promfn-
emit clubman and has been leading
fl l.&4
He married here six months ago He
is a native Of Henderson county, KEN
lucky. and Ii A. years old. He has
been resident Of New Orleans about
fifteen years. His family Connections
In Kentucky. Maryland and other
Southern Gtates are very prominent
oficers Of the Hibernia hank state
that the loss Is not sufieient 10 Affect
the institution In the slightest way
n - regarded as one OF tho iarEesk
and strongest hanks IN the South
n N Declared that lngram;s detail
cations havs extended over period
Of fifteen months.
Ingram would neither deny nor
afirm the report that he had attempts
ed to commit suicide when sen at HE
cell at the parish prison this AFTER
noon. That he was suffering from
the effects of some drug, however. IL
now known. He declined to discuss
the charges against him.
Vice President Poole. Of the Hiber~s
mia Bank, gave out q statement to-'
night. in which he declared that In
gram had made complete confessions
OF his defalcations TO him today The
vice president also stated that the
actual loss to the bank, on account Of
Ingram's security from bonding eom-
panies. would amount to only few
thousand dollars.
President John J. Cannon. OF the
bank left here last night for New York
with the expectation of sailing from
there for Europe within the next few
days. II Is not known whether the
New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Tennessee Prehibitios Law II Assailea
Ia Memphfs.


80 In Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn. July 14.-An imme-
diate transfer from the State TO Fed
eral courts of the so-called brewers
suit" fled by certain stockholders OF
the Tennessee Brewing Company. In
chancery. seeking to restrain the en-
forcement of the Statewide prohibition
laws. so far as the brewing company
IL concerned. II asked In .
motion filed with the clerk and master
In chancery here late today.
In that those seeking the transfer
Of the issue are State and city of1cials.
named as defendants in the original
petition, James N. Malone, mayor of
Memphis; w. c. Davis. chief Of police;
F. l.. Monteverde, sheriff. and z. N.
Estes, attorney general. the procedure
is considered rather unusual.
The petition asking removal 10 brief
and sets forth mainly that the COM
plant In itself invokes Federal 5uris-
diction In that II Is asserted that the
laws are in violation Of the Four
teenth Amendment to the United States
Constitution.
The injunction proceedings were In
stituted by stockholders Of the brew
ing company the day preceding the
going into effect Of the statutory pro-
hibition enactments. and q temporary
order issued restrained the enforce
ment Of what are designated as the
sales and manufactures acts, as we'll a
restraining the president of the con-
Germ from an expressed discrimination
to discontinue the manufacture OF AL
coholic drinks.
The suit Is taken a. general test
OF the provisions Of the prohibition
laws and, at the time OF the fling OF
the suit. It was declared that the uni
ted States Supreme Court would be
finally asked to pass on the conten-
lions as to the conStitutfonality OF the
enactmenta
In chancery the suit was set for
hearing on July 20. II 10 declared that
today's motion viii be followed by o
direct plea In the Federal Court asking
that Jurisdiction be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
WORK ON THETARIFF
CoNFEREEs SPLIT ON AUTHORITY
OF PRESIDENT.
senate snd House Members Tie Up On
the Minimum and Maximum Eea-
ture Of the Meas

Washington, Julya 14.--Strenuous eb-
jections raised by the Rouse members
of the tarin conference today to the
Senate provision in the maximum and
minimum feature OF the tariff bill.
which gives to the President author
ity to employ such persons as he may
desire 70 aid him in enforcing the
tariff laws will be useful to Congress
in the tariff legislation In the future.
This opposition was all that pre-
vented the adoption of practically all
OF the sections dealing with the ad-
ministration.
The provision which provides for the
establishment of a court OF customs
appeals was adopted. 1t Is intended
that this court shall deal with all
cases of appeal from the Board of Gem
erai Appraisers and that Its Judgment
shall be Anal. The salaries of the i've
judges were fixed at $4,000 instead
of $1,000. as provided by Senate
amendment adopted after the court
feature had been reported from the
Senate Committee on Finance.
The Senate maximum and minimum
provision was discussed throughout the
afternoon session. When an adjourn
ment was taken at $3.50 o'clock, this
provision had been agreed upon tenta-
lively as a substitute for the House
feature, with the exception Of the pro-
vision for the employment Of tariff
experts.
The House conferees took the posi-
tion that the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance Commit
tee have the investigation Of tarin
matters as their sole province.
Several Of the Senate conterees made
the assertion that President Taft de-
sired TO have the right to employ such
experts for the purpose Of assisting
him In the discharge of duties imposed
upon him by the maximum and mini
mum features. They declared also
that the President favors the appoint
ment OF q tariR commission. These ar
guments were not sufficient to induce
the House conferees to abandon their
objections. ...,,.
The Senate administrative act. which
was drawn for the purpose OF prevent
Ing differentiation Of imported ar
ticleB not in common use IN the coun-
thy also was adopted. This feature
provided mainly for \ shortening Of
values when there IL no foreign mar
ket to be used as a basis. Customs
officials are authorized to determine
the value of such imports in this eoun-
try and TO make deductions covering
transportation and Insurance. cost Of
making sales or commissions. Accord
inR to whether the goods were bought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

stursis, Mich. July 14.--Search for
the body OF Claud Hunt. the young
Sturgis farmer who, with Mary Lor-
eta Davey OF Chicago. Is believed to
have been drowned In Klinger Lake.
near here. on Monday, was continued
today by a squad OF volunteers from
the camps about the lake. The au-
thorities took no part in the search,
being satisfied there were no sus-
picious circumstances. Many here be-
lieve that Eunt. frightened at Miss
Davey's suicide, may have ned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
PUBLICITY MEN DONATE MORE
THAN MILLION DOLLARS.
National Association Of Bfil Posters ana
Poster Printers Association Em-
Hist I'm Fight on white
Plague.

Atlanta. Ca. July 1.-THE National
Association OF Bill Posters voted thsn
afternoon In convention TO donate the
anti-tuberculosis hght ef.200s0o0
worth OF publicity. This means that
all over the United States and Canada
they will give not only space upon bill
boards but the labor Of posting a.
well. to hints and cautions TO those
who have or may be exposed to the
white plague.
On the heels Of this generous ofkers
the Poster Printers Association donat-
ed $500, 900 worth Of work upon paper
to be printed for this campaign.
The officers OF the association say
they have assurance that the railroads
and express companies wiil carry free
all the paper for the work and thak
the allied printing trades will be ask
ed TO do the printing free
Frank +. Fitch OF Albany. N. X.
was the author Of the resolution and
President George L. Chennell OF the
Bill Posters left the chair to urge it's
passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
OVERTHROW oF SHAH
FIERCE FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
TEHEHAN sTREETs.
The R0ynIist Forces Admit Supremacy
Of Nationalist Forces And
Prepare to Make TernAs
with Them.

Teheran, Persia. July 1.-THE Royal
LIST forces apparently have had
enough Of fighting ana are prepared
TO admit the supremacy Of the ma
tionalfsts.
The secretary of the Russian lega-
tion arrived at the MsJliss building
late tonight in behalf OF General Link
for the surrender OF the Cossacks
under. bis command. He asked first
that the Nstionaiists should cease at
lacking the CosHacks that the Co.'S
sacks should be Allowed 10 continue
under; the future Persian guard and
that their safety should be guafafl-
tsed IL they laid down their arms.
Eiphadar and Sardarasad replied
that the Officers and the Cossacks
were free TO return to their homes as
soon as they surrendered their arms;
that their safety would be guaranteed
as far as, possible and that as the con-
stitutional government requires train.
ed troops the Cossacks would be taken
into the service and would receive the
usual pay. 20
The action OF General .Liakhoff fol-
lowed long day of fighting during
which, however. little damage seems
to have been done. The Cossacks who
are still besieged in the central square
Of the city and those outside the walls.
kept up q continuous rifle and artillery
fire onsthe Mejliss building, while with
shrapnel they .endeayored to dislodge
the Nationalist sharpshooters from the
roofs Of the houses. Their fire was
erratic and number Of the shells
struck the telegraphers houses close
to the British legation.
The British and Russian Ministers
have urged the Shah to arrange terms
with the Nationalist. but the Shah has
refused and It Is now reported that
the Nationalist will make an attack
on the Sultan at the palace.
The fighting In the streets OF
Teheran that has been going on more
OF less continually since the National
ist forces made their entry into the
capital yesterday morning. became
more serious at midnight last night
when the Persian Cossacks opened a
heavy artillery fire on the Nationalist
who. at that hour attempted to rush
the Cossaeks' position from the North
and East. The Nationalists succeeded
In occupying q garden close to the
house of Colonel Liakhoff, the military
commanded of Teheran.
Rifle and artillery fire has been
practically continuous since yesterday
morning Soldiers of the Shah from
spltanabad have approached to within
three miles of the city. -p
Shahdar and Sadarassad, the Nation
alist leaders have transmitted the fol-
lowing message to the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives:
TN spite of the fact that the Rus
sian flag is flying over the house Of
Colonel Liakhoff, Nationalist forces
are being fired on by Persian Co.'S
sacks stationed under the roof Of this
house"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
ELKS IN CALIFORNIA
WYOMING MAN CHOSEN As LOYAL
Money Raised Fer Frisce Quake suf-
ferers WIN Be Kept IN Emerl
eency FunA-Sammis
Y And Herrnnann.

Los Angeles, Cali, July 1l-The
grand lodge OF Eilxs completed its last
OF new Officers today by the election
OF D. J. Preston, OF RAwlins, Wyo., a.
Grand Loyaf Knight.
: Following the opening of the grand
lodge today. August Hermann Of Gin
cinnati. defeated, candidate for Grand
EXALTED Ruler, addrsssei the lodge and
thanked those who supported him. He
cordially shook the hand Of James u.
Sammis. the successfui candidate.
The fund Of $4,000 now In the hands
OF the treasurer which was contribut-
ed by various lodges for the benefit
Of the San Francisco earthquake sur
ferers was left In the hands Of the
grand lodge for emergency.
When the grand lodge resumed its
annual meeting today reports Of COM
mtttees which have Investigated varf-
Gus questions before the order were
made.
The question of wearing emblems
containing the teeth Of Elks will not
be acted upon by the grand lodge.
The report Of the committee which has
Investigated this matter was. Ito tho
effect that the members Of the lodge
are in no wise to blame for the rapid
extinction Of the elk. This report VIII
detail the exhaustive investigation Of
other committees to report were
those which have investigated the
que stfon of change of location for
the Eiks Home and the creation OF Q
much more pretentious and COM
modious structure. the committse on
the matter OF establishment Of an
orphanaEe and the committee which
has investigated the laws passed In re-
gard TO the use Of Elk's emblems by
lodges OF negro Efks.
The amusement program Tor today
was carried out at Long Beach. where
thousa nds Of the visitors went to par
take OF q barbecue and to witness
yacht and motor boat races and to en-.
iov ana ride on the ocean. A grand
ball was given atS Long Beach to-
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
NURSES BACK To WORK.
Compromise In Reached At Atlanta
HoeDtGal.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-THE strike Of
the twenty-four pretty nurses at the
Presbyterian Hospital Is over.
1t was Compounded" as one of the
soft voiced strikers explained-by the
nurses returning to work under the
old terms and conditions. That is,
twenty-one Of them returned, and the
remaining three were willing to but
the hospital authorities told them to
pack their clothes and CO."
The young women claimed that they
were overworked and underfed and
that there was another reason which
was worse than both the others. What
this reason was they have not revealed.
Anyway. the nurses borrowed from
other hospitals have been returned and
peace reigns over the Presbyterian
Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
SOLDIERS INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 1.-THE ex-
piosion OF a hundred pounds OF pow
der In the barracks OF Battery A. at
Fort Russell today injured seven SOL
diers. three fatally, and destroyed the
building.
The Injured men were preparing
blank ammunition at the time Of the
explosion, the cause OF which Is un-
known.
The men fatally injured are Privates
Cunningham, Frank Smith ans Giines.
A court of inquiry will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
National Lulnbermen

Seattle. Wash. July lathe Ma
tional Lumbermen's Association decid-
ed today to hold the next annual con-
vention at New Orleans. The follow
Ing officers were elected: President,
Edward #. Hines. Chicago; First Vice.
President, Everett D. Gregg, Tacoma
Second Vice-President. william b.
StlIiweli. Savannah. Ga; Treasurer.
j. A. Freeman. St.. Louis; Members
Board of Governors. e. c. Forburg.
Norfolk, Va; R.~W. Currier. Sardis,
Miss; H. bowman, New Orleans.
The Board OF Governors will choose
the Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
CALLS EARLE A LIAR.


Labor Leader I'm House Of Commons
Refuses to Apologize.
London. July 1.-THE House of
Commons, the tempers OF the members
of which have been soreiy tried by
the frequent all-night sessions. was
thrown into an uproar tonight by a
clash between Earl Winterton and Will
liam James Thorne, labor members.
Earl Winterton. replying to. an inter-
rhption from the labor benches. re-
marked that Thorne was unit to take
part in the debate.
Thorne replied by saying that he was
as sober az any member of the House,
and concluded by exclaiming:
I call him the complete liar that
he is"
Thorne left the House and invited
the Earl to follow. The latter apolo-
gized. but Thorne refused to withdraw
his remark and was suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Monterey. Mexico, July lS.--This
afternoon the resignatIon Of every dis.
patcher and chief dispatcher OF the
National Lines Of Mexico was handed
TO the respective division superinten-
dents to take effect at o'clock q. m.
July II. following the failure OF the
committee of the dispatchers, who
have been in conference with the
ofncials of the merged lines for sew
eral weeks. to reach an agreement on
the schedule OF pay and other mat
ears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

San francisco. Cali. July i4.-Ed-
ward Payson weston. the 79-year-old
pedestrian who left New York;, on
Maroh II to walk across the continent
in 100 days. exclusive of Sundays. arr
rived at the Sixteenth street station.
Oakland. at 0 o'clock tonight. Wes-
ton Immediately took boat across
the bay to San Francisco He IL five
days behind his schedule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
NARRATION IN oUBA.
Press Does mot Lake Dismissal

Havana, July 14.-Great irritation is
expressed by q majority of the Havana
newspapers at the action OF the United
States governmnt relative TO the dis
mIssal Of James Page. an American
citizen. chief engineer Of constructions
on the Cienfugos waterworks and
sewerage system under the H J.
Reiliey contract.
Page was recently notified OF his
discllarge by the Secretary, Of Public
Works. Senior LaGusruela. againsf
which action q protest has been made
by the American minister. Edwin -
Morgan. In accordance with the in~
structions from Washington.
The newspapers generally announces
Mr.. Morgan's entry into the contro-
versy as unwarrantable interferenu@
Ia the internal AFFAIRS OF Cuba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15

Indianapolis. Ind, July 14.-Chin
Gum Sing, merchant in this city who
is supreme officer of the Chinese Ma
sons in America, said this evening
that he had not revoked his order OF
several weeks ago that all law-abid-
ing Chinese would try to find and turn
over to the police Leon Ling. the al
legged murderer OF Elsie Sigel.
"There are many different longs In
this country" said Chin Gum Sing. land
II may be that one of them has issued
the proclamation that Ling is to be
protected. Our society IL the most
powerful in this country and we are
still trying to find Ling"