davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
Small Temporary smokehouse

SAA pOFary SmOkehOuse.
IL one butchers only once year, says
a correspondent of Farm and Home
1t Is not necessary to build an expen-
slVe smokehouse, for almost as good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
BUYSLINE
ENGAGES IN RAIL-
 ROAD ENTERPRISE.
Upon Retirement from DipI0matic Ser vice American Will Manage Read-May Connect With
 Canal Zone

Mexico City, Sept. l4-David E.. Thompson, United States Ambassador to Mexico. today secured control of the Pan-American Railway. a line expsad- ing from San Geronimo on the Tehu- antepec National Railway. to Mariscal. town on the Mexican Guatemalan frontier.
 Ambassador Thompson did not make public the purchase price, but said that he would have the controlling interest in the. property. having secured by purchase $9,600,000 worth of the stock.
 The line. which Is PA miles in length. was formerly owned by Los Angeles and St. Louis capitalists, D. P. Doak being president of the road and J. M. Neeland of Los Angeles, vice-president.
 Ambassador Thompson, the new own- CT, is a practical railroad man and de- clares that the little line he has pur- chased today is of great strategic value in that 1t is the only feasible route for entrance into Central Amer lea. The road will be greatly improv- ed and Mir. Thompson will personally look after the property as soon as he retires from the diplomatic service. It is said in railway circles here that the railroad will some day be part of the greater Pan-American line which will afford an, all rail connection between the canal zone and the principal re- gions of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
A WARNING

Since its introduction into the United States, the sales of Parisian Sage have been phenomenal. This success has led to many limitations similar in name. Look out for them, they are not the genuine See that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. You can always get the genuine at E. G. Fowler'a
 Parisian Sage is the quickest acting and most efficient hair tonic in the world.
 It is made to conform to pr. Sanger bonds (of Paris) proven theory that dandruff. falling hair. badness and scalp itch are caused by germs.
 Parisian Sage kills these dandruft germs and removes all trace of dan druff in two weeks; 1t stops falling hair and itching scalp and prevents badness.
 And remember that badness is caused by dandruff germs. those little> hard working, persistent devils that day and night do nothing but dig Into the roots of the hair and destroy its vitality.
 Parisian Sage Is a daintily perfumed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy. and any woman who desires luxuriant and bewitching hair can get 1t M two weeks by using it.
 Beware of limitations, look for the girl with the Auburn hair on every package. Parisian Sage is now sold by leading druggists all over America and is guaranteed by D. G. Fowler to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Fifty cents a large bottle. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., who fill mail orders. all charges prepaid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
PEARY TELLS OF POLE.

Denies FIatIy story Told By pr. Cook.
 Battle Harbor, Labrador, Sept. 14- (By wireless telegraph via Cape Ray. N. F)
 Commander Peary this afternoon answered a number of questions ask ing him by the Associated Press cor respondent.
 Was pr. Cook at the pole?" was the first question. to which the com mander replied:
 Cook was not at the pole on April 21. 1908. or at any other time. I make this statement advisedly and at the proper time will back 1t up with proof"
 Were you surprised. Commander Peary on returning to Labrador, to learn that pr. Cook had reported reaching the pole. or had anything happened before you returned to cause you to anticipate this event?" was next asked.
 T heard 1t in New York that Dr.. Cook was going to bring the pole back" replied the commander.
 ''Is 1t true that you opened letters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

FOR SALE-Magnificent nine roam resi- dence built of stone and granite, tiled floors new and modern, every convenience and luxury, combining beauty and comfort worth S10,O00. but for quick sale S6 500 The finest house for double the money being offered in Montgomery. Jones' Ray & Pierce
 -l1-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
cHrcAao GRAFT GASES.
Testimony strong Against a Police
 Iusuector,


 Inspecfor.
 Chicago, H., Sept. IA long list of women of the tenderloin. who had been arrested, but of the disposition of whose cases. no record was shown, was produced in the McCann graft" case today.
 This testimony was adduced from Andrew O'Day, lock-up keeper at the Desplaines Street station, Inspector McCann's headquarters.
 States Attorney Wayman stated that the evidence was to show that the release of the women was due to the graft" system in vogue in Mo Cann's district
 Police Inspector Reveree. formerly stationed at the Despiaines Street Sta tion. came to the defendants assist ance with the statement that inspec- tors have the power to investigate the propriety of an arrest and to release a prisoner against whom. in the inspec- tors judgment there is not legal case
 Max L. Wolff. deputy clerk of the criminal court, gave testimony alleged to bear on the charge that Louis Frank paid McCann check. for s250 to secure the release of Max Hummer and An nie Green Hummer, who were charged with pandering. Wolff read from the records to show that Max Hummer and Annie Green Hummer were acquitted, but that Al Licke and Louis Berg, who. had been arrested in the same case. had been convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
WANTED.

WANTED-A limited number of pupils fo st Holcombe Street. or phone 21sS. -l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

TO EXCHANGE or sell substantial modern 2-story S-room house in good location and all modern conveniences Wiu exchange for or room house in good neighborhooi.
 Address "X." Advertiser. -11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
CONTROVERSY WAIVE
PEARY sLows DOWN IN HIS AC-
 CUsATIONs.
Arctic Club Invites Many Notsbles To Take Part fn Banquet Which
 Win Honor pr. Frederick 4 ss4laf A. Cook.

Commander Robert E. Peary. ac- cording to the dispatches from Battle Harbor. Labrador. yesteday, has as sumed a less aggressive attitude to- ward his rival. pr. Frederick A. Cook. and with pr. Cook beyond the reach of the wireless on the ocean. the flame of the North Pole controversy must be fed by supporters of the two explorers. rather than by the principals them7 selves.
 Dr. Cook has held his tongue all along. with the assurance that he would make good" winch the time came. but until yesterday. Commander Peary has flashed at intervals. curt messages from Labrador questioning the achievement of the Brooklyn ex- plorer. When interviewed yesterday, however. Peary said he declined to en- ter into further debate. until Dr. Cook has issued his full authorized statement" At the same time the coni- mander emphaticaily re-affirmed that T am the only white man who has ever reached the North Pole"
 With the situation as 1t stands. the world can but bide its time until pr. Cooks arrival in New York. where he is due on September 21. Meanwnile. plans for the reception of both explor- CTS are being completed.
 The time of the Rocsevelt's depart ure from Battle Harbor Is still indef- mite, and the vessel may reach sydney several days after Dr. Cook will have joined his wife in New York. Thurs day or Friday has been set for her de- parturc from Battle Harbor.
 Little of neither side of the contro- versy was produced yesterday. Her. bert L. Yridgman. secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, who is in Sydney, declared false the story that Peary had appropriated Cooks stores. He had merely saved them. said MT. Bridgma1. after they had been abandoned by Cooks lieutenant. Francke.
 Scientists generally have withdrawn from the debate. pending the injectioD of more facts and less personal feel Ing. Announcement was made in New York last night that the Danish Amer tcan Association, comprising Danish American citizens from all over the United States, had invited pr. Cook, by wireless, to attend banquet after his arrival in New York.
 Invitations have been sent out by the Arctic Club of America to President Taft Governor Hughes. Mayor McClei. Ian of New York. Snd othor prominent men, urging them to attend tke ban. quet in honor of Dr. Cook. which wlu be held at the Waldorf. In New York on the evening of September 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
or documents having references to this

or documents having reference to this pointY
 No" he responded emphaticaliy.
 Did Harry Whitney make any im- portant statements to you about an- other polar expeditionT'
 He made no statement" said Com mander Peary. He is on the relief shooting bear on the western coast. What lite is there to be found al the north polef Are there birds. fishes or animals there?
 "when I was there. 1t was not the season for birds. I do not know 1T there are fish in the polar seas at that spot. There are no animals at the pole"
 Evades rranciks's Charge. Commander Psary declined to dis cuss the charges that he took supplies at Fstah belonging to Dr. Cook. but declared that Captain Moses Bartlett could not throw any light on this point, because he had not been In Greenland since Peary went there last. Rudolph Frsncke had begged piteous- ly to be taken out of Greenland. He was suffering from scurvy. Speaking about the unexplored area in the polar regions. Commander Peary said that there were 1000, 900. square miles of unknown territory be- tween the pole and Behring Straits previous to his expedition. He had not yet figured on how much, that quantity was reduced. Asked with regard to the purple snow fields at the pole. the hummocks and creyices approaching the poie, Commander Peary said: That is a range of information that I do not care to impart now.' Speaking of the depth of water, he said that he had run out 1.500 fathoms of line without reaching bottom witn- in five miles of the pole. We took soundings from Cape Columbia to the pole." he continued, which give cross section of that part of the foes of the Arctic ocean. The soundings were from ten to, twenty miles apart"
 What was th9. thickness of the ice and the temperature of the atmos- phere?" he was asked
 T had no means of measuring the ice, which was heavy. l do not care to tell the temperature"
 Bearing on the Cook controversy. Commander Peary was asked:
 Are the Eskimos who were with Dr. Cook in his dash to the pole on your ship?
 NO. but talked with them"
 Have you heard that any Eskimos were ever at the pole before yours?"
 "No. never. No inducement that could be offered them would tempt them out on that sea of ice until went there. They know by experience the liability of the ice breaking up and carrying people away to death."
 why did you not have a white witt ness at the pole?'
 Because after life time of effort. I dearly wanted the honor for myself"
 number of dispatches addressed to Commander Peary at Chateau Bay, Red Bay and Blanc Sablon, dated Septein- Der and g were received here only today for delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

FOR sALE--At Panama City, Fla. two va cant residence lots on a corner, connected Size 5Oxl45: making one big lot l00xI45 ft
 must sell for best offer, worth S400. 00 best offer takes it. Address C.. F. O. Box 45 Enterprise, Ala. --l1-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
HALT SUTTON CASE.

Washington, Sept. 14-Progress in the Sutton case has come to a halt pending the receipt by Mrs. Sutton's counsel. Henry E. Davis. of the for nal report of Dr. c. T. Vaughan upon the autopsy he performed on Lieu tenant Sutton's body yesterday.
 It is probable the surgeons report will be made tomorrow morning Neither MT. Davis nor his associate, MT Van Dyke would say anything to- day about their future plans. Mrs. Sutton was equally reticent.
 All the facts brought out at the re- cent inquiry with pr. Vaughan's re- port of his autopsy added. 1t Is said, will be laid before a Maryland grand jury next month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15

FOR RENT-Fivs room cottage between Court and Perry. s20.00. Six room cottage. sanitary and electric light. s25.00. Seven room two story. Virginia Avenue. s25.00. Seven room cottage, sanitary and bath,
 tric light and bath. S3s.oO. T. B. Bethea. 19h Commerce St. -i4-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
STREET CAR MEN WIN.
Victory For Strikers Of Chicago
 Announced.


 Announced.
 Chicago. Sept. 14-Victory for the street car union officials in their long drawn out negotiations with the trac- ton companies for increased wages was announced today.
 Special meetings of the unions have been called for Friday night, and 1t Is practically certain the new scale will be approved by them.
 W. D. Mahon. president of the Amal- gamated Street Car Employees Asso- ciation, is in favor of the new scale and will do his best to have the union men accept it-
 The final offer of the companies means an increase of wages of s125.- 900 per year over the last scale sub mitted and refused by the unions, It is estimated the full increase over present wages will cost the company S1,500,000 for the three years period for which the new scale will run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Attel Gefn necisIoH.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 14-Abe Attel, of California, the feather weight cham pion, was given the decision over Tom my O'Toole of Philadelphia, in twelve rounds by Referee Charles White, of New York, at the Armory Athletic As- sociation tonight. The decision was a surprise to the majority of the 2. 900 or more persons who saw the fight, and they expressed their disapproval in vigorous fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
OId Price War in Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-Two of the German branches of the Standard oil Company are at present engaged in a price war with the German wing of the Austro Hungarian Petroleum Company. The retail price where there is competi- tion, has dropped from the equivalent of 1-4 cents litre to 8 Is cents Prices are unchanged where there is no Austrian competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
GOSSIP OF TAKAHIRA.
Jap Statesman May Not Return {
 Washington.


 Washington.
 Washington, Sept. 14-Despite the announcement made by Baron Taka- hira before leaving the United States for Japan a month ago, that he ex- pected to return to this country as Ambassador. the belief is growing that the Japanese government will send an- other ambassador to Washington.
 For this reason, credence Is given at the state department to the As- sociated Press dispatch from Tokio taking this view.
 During his second term in diplo- matio capacity in Washington, Baron Takahira's health was severely taxed by the great strain under which he labored while there. in disposing of the important questions between the Japanese and American governments
 It is because of his i'll health that the belief has become general that the baron will not return to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
yy,,,., Admita NTurder

New Orleans, La, Sept. 14.-Mrs Lu- Ia Cook declared to the police depart ment here tonight that she killed Ros- one Folger because he slapped her in the face. Folger was a dock laborer. According 10 Mrs. Cook he assumed an aggressive position in defense of A friend of his whom the woman had ordered out of her house late today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
pr,.ou.rm Attnclx JnIIer.

ner was attacked in the county Jail this morning at 10 o'clock by three negro prisoners, who knocked him down and made their escape. A trusty prevented twelve other prisoners from getting away. With the aid of bloodhounds. two of the negroes were soon cap- tured. and it is believed the third to escape will be back in jail tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
c. F. M'kIM IS DEAD.
Architect Was Partner Of Stanford
 White.

New York, Sept. 14.-Charles Fellen McKim, head of the firm of McKIm. Mead and White, architects, died sud- denly today at his country home in St. James. Long Island, of heart dis ease. He had been in i'll health tor a year or more, but his death was un- expected.
 Mir. McKim was 62 years old His death leaves William R. Mead as the only surviving member of the partner ship, which the two, with the late Stanford White, formed in 1879, ana which has produced some of the most brilliant and important architecture. particularly of public buildings in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
SIMS FILES SUIT.
Inventor Claims Damages Under Trust
 Law.

New York. Sept. 14.-winfield Scott Sims. inventor of the Sims torpedo. the wireless dirigible torpedo and the Sims Dudley dynamite gun has brought suit in the United States circuit court here. under the antitrust law. against the United Wireless Telegraph Com pany and it's president, Christopher c. Wilson.
 He claims damages of $93,000, alleg- Ing that the defendants have conspir- ed to close up the business of the In ternational Telegraph Company. Q small corporation organized to manu- facture wireless apparatus, in which he owns 125 shares of stock.
 He charges that the United Wireless through it's president, purchased ma jority of the stock of the smaller company. and put 1t out of'business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Mrs. Dinher C0nfesses To Throwing
 Baby Away,

BHDy AWNy'
 Bristol, Tenn, Sept. 14.-The send ing of Mrs. James Disher. 20 years of age, and a bride of only a few weeks, to jail at Abingdon, Va, reveals a sen sational scandal and case of infanti- eide.
 According to Mrs. Disher's own sto- ". told at a preliminary investiga- tion. she threw her infant Into a neighbours hog pen, presumably to be devoured by hogs. She denies hay ing killed the child. but string about its neck caused the examining phy- sIcians to conclude that the child had been strangled to death before be- ing consigned to the hog pen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
NIIII. Do Not Resume,

Fall River. Sept. HING attempt was made today to start up the FaII River Iron Works Cotton Mills which are closed down completely on account of strike of weavers there Super- intendent Hathaway. of the mill, sub mitted a proposition which will be discussed at meeting of the striking wehyers tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
NOTICE.
LEAK UNDERTAKING co. Funeral Directors.
 Telephone 58o
Escaped Convicts
/s5o.oo reward for each.

s50.00 reward for each.
 Albert Cox (Etowah Col Description: Color dark full forehead. heavy mustache 5h it. tall. weight 1s5 lbs. Age between 3b years and 70 years.
 Edd Thomas Montgomery Co.l Descrip- ton: Color dark. cast down, large eyes. scar on right cheek and throat, ft in. tall, weight about 135 lbs. or 14o lbs. age about 30 years S6 years.
 Alex Toliver (Jefferson Col Description Color fairly light. curly hair. it. in tall. weight about 135 lbs, age, about 30 years.
 Tom Williams Shelby Col Description: Color. bright yellow. light mustache. 5 1t in. tall, weighs about 125 lbs.
 The four escaped from Walters Bros farm, Sprague, Ala, Tuesday night, Sept 7th. The above named rewar4 will be paid for the detention of each at Any jail. and notifying
 Tt Sprague. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
SWEDEN MAY ABOLISH
 ALL TITLES OF NOBILITY

London. Sept. 14.-A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Copenhagen says sensation has been caused in Sweden by the decision of the cabinet to present a bill to Parliament to abolish all orders of rank and grades of precedence except among the off, cers of the army and navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Daubert,n wIfe mn,

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 14.-(Special.)
 First Baseman Daubert secured by was summoned to his home In Avera, Pa. tonight by sAdden ill., ness of Mrs Daubert. This leaves the Memphis team with but eleven play srs. the smallest number. 1t Is believ- nd. a Southern League team ever tried to get along with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
ARGUMENTS FOR BOTH.
Friends of Explorers Continue shS
 Controversy.

Friends of Explorers Continue ehe
 Controversy.
 New York, Sept. Acknowledgements in the North Pole controversy contain arguments for both Commander Peary and pr. Cook. The oft-repeated charge that Peary made use of Cooks stores Is denied by Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club. with plausible ground for refutation. On the other hand the supporters Of the Brooklyn physician have been quick to seize upon the intelligence that only one Eskimo stood by the na- val officers side when he raised the American flag at the extreme top of the earth.
 The packers of Peary point out that while Allan Whitten, the boatswain of the Peary auxiliary steamer Brick, iD 1905 and 1908, declares that Peary's people took pr. Cooks stores in Etah and Annotok, he admits that he did not know whether or not their removal was by arrangement with Rudolph Francke, Cooks steward, who had been left in charge of the supplies.
 Herbert L. Bridgman's statement wired from Sydney, N. S., where he is awaiting the arrival of Peary on the Roosevelt, asserts that instead of ap- propriating his rivals stores, Peary only saved" them after they had been dDduuOHcu Dy bIlukHdb says Francke was picked up by Peary's men on North Star Bay, between Cape York and Etah, while he was trying to return to civilization in the post where Cook left him. Francke, says Bridgman. said that he was physically unfit to remain longer in the extreme north. and after Peary's surgeon had confirmed this statement, Francke was given money by Peary to take him home.
 The attitude of Cooks supporters here, after hearing that Peary had only one Eskimo to confirm his statement regarding the thirty-six hours spent at the pole. is expressed by Frederick S. Deilenbaugh, an explorer and officer of the American Geographical Society. Mir. Dellenbaugh is quoted today as follows:
 Tt would now seem that the pre- ponderance of the Eskimo is in favor of pr. Cook. There evidently was no scientist present in either case to ver- fly the observation. Perhaps two Es- kimos are better than one (Dr. Cook says two Eskimos were with him at the pole), but do not know that 1t makes any great difference"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
TwEEDMoUTH DYING.
Fam0us English Lord Is Nearing the
 

EaAnUus EbBnbn Ab ttahhhk thC
 End.
 London. Sept. 14.-Lord Tweed mouth, ex-lord of the council 1t Is an- nounced, Is dying.
 Edward Marjoribanks, Second Baron Tweedmouth. was born in 1849 He became first lord of the admiralty as result of the liberal victory in 1905.
 Tn the carly part of 1908, great sensation was created in England by the discovery that he had been cor responding with the German emperor on the subject of the British naval program. He made a statement in the House of Lords, which showed that the matter was of no great import ance. and no action was taken at that time.
 On the reorganization of the min istry, upon Sir Henry Campbell -Ban- nerman's death, he was appointed lord president of the council, but he re- signed from that office some months later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

ean be produced In exact fac-simile of orig inal typewriting and when properly execut-. @d and the name carefully matched will have the same effect as if each letter was Iypewrttten separately. Our facilities and exparience enable us to do the very beax
 work of this class. Our reputation assures that we will E. L. DaVRnt Typewriter Co.
 First National Bank. ---1-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
ra.n,,ned n. schofleId.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. 14-The iden- tity of the man who attempted to com init suicide here last Friday by shoot
 ine both of his eyes out and hacking his wrist with knife In a box car, was established today as E. o. scho- .As2d of Binghampton. N. T.. travelling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-15
Bridrman Coming Back.

North Sydney. N. S.. Sept. 14.-Her- bert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, who came here to meet Commander Peary, left tonight for New York. his business engage ments requiring his immediate return.