davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

the FIRST boom Of artillery shook the
windows of the Pea Palace Hotel.
There was scurry to the windows,
but as the tourists were unable to see
anything from their position they
merely abandoned their coffee and left
the city at o'clock according to their
program.
Mr.. Moore. the newspaper correspon-
dent, who comes from New Orleans,
was shot in the neck. How serious his
injuries may be is not yet known. His
wife, who is an English woman. 10 here
with him. @
Among the Americans In Constants
nople are Rear Admiral Colby N. Ches-
ter (retired) and Mrs. Chester; Arthur
Chester, OF New York. the admirars
son. and Mrs. Arthur Chester; Frank
Carpenter and Miss Carpenter. Miss
Mary Lee. daughter Of Robert s. Lee.
and Junius Morgan Of New York.
The most stubborn resistance by the
Constantinople troops was made at
the Tasch Kischle barracks Immediate
ly south Of Yiidis Kiosk but from the
artillery fire concentrated on the build
ing which IL a structure about 500 feet
square. 1t was apparent that the sur
render could not be longer delayed.
The walls Of the building we're shat
tered by shells, but the basement was
still protected by heavy arched brick
work. The troeps within kept UP
smart rifle fire over the edge Of the
cellar walls.
shortly after noon, news came into
Constantinople that the artillery BAR
racks at Scutari had surrendered to the
constitutionalists. The guard in front
of the American embassy rs In COM
mand of colonel who wears the uni
form of private soldier. When this
detachment reached the embassy 1t
was completely tagged out by its long
march. The embassy supplied them
with coffee. rolls and cigarettes. The
soldiers picketing then visited the lead
ing hotels where Americans are stop
ping to reassure them that their part
of the city was secure and that they
were In mo danger. ais
Admiral Chester expressed the opin-
ion that Schefket Pasha had handled
his forces in an admirable manner.
As soon as the resistance at the
Matchka and the Tasch Kischla bar
racks had been overcome, the attack
ing forces occupied the heights sur
rounding Yildiz Kiosk.
At 2:20 o'clock there was an eEage-
ment near the German embassy be-
tween the constitutionalists and the
soldiers, who had escaped from neigh
boring barracks, but its duration was
short.
An occasional shell TAILS In the city,
apparently from the Investing forces
advancing from the north on Yildiz
Kiosk.
Men from the invading army have
occupied the military guard houses OF
the city.
It is reproted that one barrack was
bombarded after having hoisted the
white flag.
with the exception of the line via
Sarajevo, all telegraphic communica-
tion with Europe Is interrupted. In
the height of the excitement pickets
went through the streets of the city
searching natives and confiscating ali
revolvers found on them.
The Turkish officer commanding the
guard on duty at the British embassy
announced that his troops were under
the orders of the ambassador and that
they could be relied upon to do their
duty as well as IL they were British
soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
I.Iouor BIIIs ReIected.

Nashville, Tenn. April GIN the
Senate today, fight was made on the
Cummings bills allowing the sale In
cities OF certain population, and the
manufacture in Tennessee. of malt
beverages containing not over four
per cent alcohol when these measures
came up on second reading. Mr.. Hol-
aday demanded the reading of the
bills, and each in turn was, after a
brief war of words. rejected.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Baby Boy Wore a Mask
Over His Little Face
Hands and Arms Tied Just Between Life and Death
Another Wonderful Cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

and Hoods Olive Ointment We began to
use these medicines, and oh! the results were
astonishing! We could soon see that the in
hammation was diminishing, and the eruptions
did not itch so badly.
"Gradually the improvement continued, and
to make long story short, in a few months he
was entirely free from that terrible eczema,
which had caused him so much suffering. Today
he is a fine healthy boy, happy and hearty, and
full of roguish pranks His skin is perfectly
clear, and his blood seems to be in fine condition.
/ keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand, and give
him dose once in while No one will wonder
strong friends of Hood S Sarsaparlla and
Hoods Olive Ointment" Mrs. Inez Lewis.
Need We add anything to this frank letter3
Does it not show the wonderful power of Hoods
Sarsaparilla as blood purifier and cure for all
humors eczema, scrofula and blood diseasesf
uHood's Sarsaparla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparlla
but because it combines the utmost remedial
values of more than 20 different ingredients each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu-
liar combination These ingredients are the very
remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real
substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to
buy any preparation said to be just as good"
you may be it is Inferior costs less to make,
and yields the dealer larger profit.
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today, in
usual liquid or tablets known as SarsatabG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
JUDGE COLEMAN FALLS
AND BREAKS HIS ARM

birmingham, April 24--lSpecial. -
Judge A. A. Coleman. senior Judge Of
the Circuit Court of Jefferson COUNT
suffered broken arm last night at his
home by falling down the steps
1t is possibei that the Governor may
porarily.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
JUDGE ASTON DESIGNATED.

VIII Hold Court Mt Birmingham Dur.
ina Judge Coieman's Absence
In the absence of Governor Conner.
Secretary McNeel last night designated
Judge A. H Aston supernumerary Judge
TO hold court at Birmingham during the
indisposition OF Judge A. H. Coleman,
who was seriously injured by q fall
yesterday.
in session, and Judge Aston will be in
Birmingham for duty tomorrow. He
will occupy the bench for week. the
limit OF service of the supernumerary
Judge, by which time. II Judge Cole
man is not recovered a substitute
Judge will be named.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
BEACH HARGIs TRIAL.
Kentucky Boy swears His Father Beat
Him.

Him.
Irvine. KY. April 24-The defense in
the trial OF Beach Hargis. charged with
the murder of his father, Judge James
HarEis. of Breathitt county. completed
Its testimony this afternoon.
The young parricide told of alleged
beatings given him by his father and
his mother, widow of the victim. cor
roborated his testimony.
The aged grandmother of the de-
PENDANT also testified to Judge Hargis'
alleged harshness in the treatment Of
his son. The widow swore that Judge
Hargis threatened to kill Beach a few
vs. before the tragedy.
The arguments will begin Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

health
purifying
would trouble
viii be found both and tonic qualities combined
the blood thus supplying certain for restoring strength and
composed make psndidy fitted to the needs Of those systems
all harmful minerals safe and pleasant getting medicine for persons q
the appetite and DIGESTION tones the stomach
body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
FIRED AT PRIEST.
WouId-be AssaAsin Fired Two shot
Hart DffsapG.

wOuid-be AssaAsin Fired TWO Shots
hut Missed.
Newark, N. j.. April 24.--An attempt
to assassinate the Rev. Giacomo Seu-
carelli. pastor of st. Rocco's Roman
Catholic Church here, was made on the
parochial grounds today.
The would-be assassin fired two shots
at the priest as the latter was standing
in the door of the school house. but
missed. The priests assailant, who
said his name was Salvatore Musumec-
ci gave himself up at the Fourth Pre-
einct police station Immediately after
ward.
Father Seucarelli recently brought
suit against Musumecci for $4,000 for
defamation of character. The priest
worked with the police on a bomb out
rage of a year ago and when Musu-
mecci was arrested in connection with
1t he attributed his arrest to the
priest. s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
Joint Debate with the students of
Tulane

Tulane,
New Orleans. La, April 24-The Uni
versity of North Carolina won the de-
bate here today between North Caro-
lima and Tulane University of Louis
lana.
Luther Preston Matthews and Hor-
ace e Stacey represented North Car
DINA. while Tulanes team was made
ND of Nicholas Callan and Herbert w
Kaiser. North Carolina took the neg
alive side of the subject Resolved
that the Postal Savings Banks as De-
scribed in tn Carter Bill as ordered
Reprinted on January s. 1909. should
not be Established by the United
States Government"
The same question was the subject
of debate tonight between teams rep
resening the University of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill. n. c.. and teams
representing Tulane University and the
University At Virginia. at charlotte>'
Vile. Va
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
TRIAL OF }. WI. AsHLEY.

Fate Of Carolina Lawmaker Win .
Jury.
Greenville. s. c.. April 24--The case
against Johsua w. Ashley. member of
the State Legislature, from Anderson
County charged with peonage. which
has occupied the Federal District Court
for the past three days. went to the
jury Mt $50 today.
At a late hour tonight there was no
sign of an agreement and Judge Draw
ley notified the Jurors that he would
not receive q verdict until tomorrow
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
SENIORS Violate CUSTOM.
Columbia Students Discontinue Use OF
C,au md Gown.

Columbia Students DtscOntfnue Use OS
Cap and Gown.
New York, April 24--In violation
of all custom and college tradition,
members of this years senior class of
Columbia University, have discontfn-
ued the wearing of the academic cap
and grown during the last two months
of the college year.
This custom, which is dear to the
hearts OF all college men. has been in
vogue at Columbia since time imm emo
rial and when It became known that
this years seniors failed to live up to
the tradition. there was considerable
adverse criticisms The Columbia Specr
.tator in sharp Heditouiaia takes the
seniors TO task. IS1Fs. alloce1y}os Z.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
MAY GUST MIR. NORTH
SECRETARY NAGEL AND CENSUS
DIRECTOR AT OUTS.
The Secretary Called On President
Taft Yesterday and Went Over
the Situation With Him


Fully.
Washington. April 24.-Secretary Ma
gel, of the department Of commerce
and labor, called at the White House
today and discussed with President
Taft, the status OF S. N. D. North. di-
rector of the census.
Neither the President nor the cab
met offieer would discuss the case in
any way but 1t was said in admins
trRtion circles that there has been &C.
rious differences of opinion which have
arisen between him and the secretary
Of the department under which his bu-
reau serves. One OF the Allegations is
that Director North, in violation OF an
executive order, appeared before the
census committee of the Senate with
out permission from his superior and
offered testimony in contradiction OF
the representations made TO that COM
niittee at the direction of Secretary Ma
gel, but there have been no charges
touching his integrity or the morality
Of the bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Charles Warren stoddard Dead.

Monterey. Cal. April 24.-Charles
Warren Stoddard. the author. died hare
today. aged sixty-hve. He was born
in Rochester, N. ". and was formerly
professor of English literature in the
University of Notre Dame. Ind, and
later in the Catholic University at
Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Mercer. Pa, April e4--Late today an.
other change was made In the pro-
gram of the whitla kidnapping case :.
1t has now been decided to place Mre.
Boyle on trial. Tuesday, May 4. Boyle's
case will be called on Friday. April 80,
as previously arranged. The reason
for again pestponing the date of the
woman's trial Is said to be because the
prosecution il still investigating and
has not suff1cient evidence. to secure
her conviction under Pennsylvania
laws.
Your moneys worth or your money
hack. Try us nnd be convinced.
1. Brakeman a CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
Night Riders Acquitted.

Nashville, Tenn, April 24.-The Jury
at Ripley. Tenn. In the case of will
liam Simmer, Pat Gleason. Cal Smith.
Pete Poindexter and Clarence Moore.
charged with night riding. today re-
turned verdict OF not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
FISH FOR AMERICAN.
Millions OF Young Sturgeon and Ster1et
To BE shipped.

washington, April Elm an EFFORT
to rehabilitate United States waters
with the now practically exterminated
Danish sturgeon, Horace g. Knowles.
former American minister to Rou-
mania, Servia and Belgium, now ac-
credited to Nicafagua, has arranged to
have shipped from Roumania, without
any expense to this government, mil
lions of young sturgeon and sterlet. .
These fish are valuable. because un-
like the shad, they are not season
fish. but run all the year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Your moneys worth or your money
back. Try ms and be convinced.
1. BRICkMAN & CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Your moneys worth or your money
back. Try us and be convinced.
i. BRICKMAN q CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Must have been a pretty bad cloud in
Mobile to have the game called on ac-
count of darkness in the second in
ming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
BEACH HARGIs TRIAL.

YOUNG kentuclian Resumes stand In
His Own Defense.
Irvine, KY. April 24-When court
convened today, Beach Hargis resum-
ed the stand TO give details Of the dif-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
wIDENs THE CHANNEL.
Half 4 Ton of Dynamite Exploded
Niagara River, &

Niagara River. 3
Youngstown. N. Y. April 24.-Nearly
half a ton of dynamite exploded III
three separate charges, widened the
channel at the mouth Of the Niagara
River today.
The ice jam further up stream viii
next be attacked. A sail boat was
able to make its way up the Canadian
side of the Niagara river for a dis
lance of more than half and half.
1t is believed that before nightfall
1t will be safe to let the Ice take its
own time in passing out of the lake.
II you do drink, drink the best. You
can get II from
I. Brakeman q CO.,
PensacoIa, Fla.
Write for price list.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure OF trains Union Pa..
senger station, Montgomery. Ala, currsnt
schedule corrected to date:
DEPART.
For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia
Eufaula. Ozark Americas Alba
N.Y.. Columbus, Macon. Savannah.
and augusta So. -. A:A6p.rn
For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia
Eufaula. Fort Gaines, Dawson
Americus. Albany Columbus, Ma
Soh ..1 - :Rp;I;v;. $1,000. s;osam
From Savannah. Augusta. Macon.
Columbus. Albany. Americua
Ozark. Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy.
and Union Springs -. .ii.Ioam m
From Macon. Columbus, Albany
Americus. DawsoK, TT Gaines.
Eufaula, Andalusia Troy. Union
~ ALL TRAiNS DiiLY..r s;ssp.a
For further information write or appIx IA
Geo. r. Wright. G. A.. 100 Montgomsfy ST.
8 z. surratt p: T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
En,broideries and Loces

5000 yds. Linen and Americas Torchon
Lace In sets, 10 snd 15c quality for
Monday per yard ;. -. -. ...5c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

5000 yds. Embroideries, regular and
Ice Qualities for Monday per I'D. &c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Fancy White Piaue, suitable for skirt
and worth 35c a yard for Mon.
day -. ......,....... ... 1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25

Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today, in
usual liquid or tablets known as SarsatabG
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

TRY A MIssoULIAN CLASS AID.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

The O. w. Kerr company, proprietor
of the Charlos Heights orchards. in
the upper Bitter Root,
SILVER as stated in The Mis-
CUPS soulian while ago.
has donated a fine sill
Yer cup to be awarded for the best 10
box exhibit of Mcintosh Red apples.
The details of the arrangements un-
der which this valuable premium viii
be awarded We're agreed upon yester-
day by Robert Sibley. representing the
company. and Secretary Erfert of the
chamber of commerce. II will be
valuable addition to the list of pre-
miums.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
CENTRAL BANK IS
FAVORED SCHEME
Continued From Page One)

They were told that no encroachment
upon their business was contemplated
beyond the withdrawal from their
vaults OF the government funds; but
they regarded the measure as the
opening wedge for the destruction of
the most lucrative portion of their
business. and viewed with anything
but favor the plan whereby the gov
ernment bank was to enter into COM
petition for the enormous discount op
erations which gave them very great
influence in the industries of the
country. Possibly their objections
can in Il measure. be weakened by
recourse of some other means of Sc
curing n basis for the circulating
notes of the central bank than COM
mercial paper. But these very sug-
gestions probably would call forth 4
new army of enemies. Ii may be tina;
the existing political parties will be
divided on this great question. In
deed, there is somo reason To believe
that the administration would prefer
To wage the battle on this basis. but
the one assured fact is that in the con-
sideration of this subject congress
will plunge into one of the nest pro-
longed and hard-fought contests il has
ever known since the days OF the 'l6
To /" struggle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06


of the exhibition this year and he Is
giving the work tho
PUSHING same personal attention
1T ALONG that characterized his
presidency last season.
During the past few weeks Mr.. Dor
man has been giving particular at
'ention to the advertising of the apple
show among the farmers who com.
To Missoula and there is hardly one
of them who has not promised to have
something at the show. Il look for Il
good display" said Mr.. Dorman last
night. 1T is necessary for me to he
in the city tomorrow morning, as Wa
must arrange for the erection of the
booths before | start up the valley. But
| expect to join MIR. Dallman at Ham
ilton and from there to canvass the
valley thoroughly with him. We hope
to get the fruitgrowers personally IN
terested in the apple show. 1t is their
show. as they suggested it. and we
are planning il so that the benefit VII.
be theirs. We want to have n big
show, as there will he more people Z,
see the display this year than ever
before On that account all should
show something this year"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06

Charles +. DOrman is again president
of the exhibition this year and he Is
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
pend Hail a Million.

Senator Dixon then >pok" fnr half
an hour uran the development az Non
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
John M. Evans.

The toastmaster called upon John
NJ. Lucy to speak but Mr.. Lucy must
have had hunch for he had fled.
after partaking of the feed. John Nj.
Evans was then introduced Us the
legal adviser of the local public util
ity corporations. Before Mr.. Evans
could speak. the orchestra insisted
upon playing another selection and
would not deSist. As soon as the
music had ceased. Judge Evans spoke.
He said that the public utilities mean
much 10 the city: much depends upon
them in the city's development but
much more depends upon the people.
The corporations are doing their best
in the development of the city-they
are doing their share and they want
above all things the good will of the
people of Missnula. He said that Mis-
souia is being furnished the best wa
ter in the west at the lowest price
and is using more than Helena and
Great Falls combined. The city is
getting light cheaper than any other
city in Montana. The street railway
will he ready for business as soon as
the bridge in finished anh it will go
tn the university ana the fort ut once.
and that it will be extended up thu
Bitter Root valley is the hope and be
lief of the speaker. Proceeding to
the discussion of broader themes.
Judge Evans cordially Endorsed all the
suggestions that Mr.. Dixon had made
and urged their consideration. He
said: Twenty wears ago. Missoula
had better show than Spokane.
Spokane had forged ahead because her
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-06
BOOSTER BANQUET BRINGS
PERMANENT PUSHING PACT
Enthusiastic Citizens Rally for the Improve
ment and Enlargement of Missoula
EARNEST DISCUSSION OF WAYS AND MEANS CAtERtD
p NJ Reilly Is President and Herman j. Rossi Secretary of
the New Club, Which Will Aid and Abet
the Chamber of Commerce and
Boost Increasingly
EARNEST DISCUSSION OF WAYS AND MEANS CHtERE

tana In general and of Missoula in
particular. He said Montana is now
in Il period uf evolution that is aston.
ishing: the railways have discovered
the state and the development that is
taking place here now is similar to
that which went on in the coast coun-
try 10 years ago Montana. he said.
is tn become great agricultural state
the greatest wheat growing state in
the rnion~and it MI, no longer OF
known as It sheep pasture and min
ing camp. The development on the
east side has been great and the west
side is even more favorably situated.
The speaker declared that he believed
that the census next year win show
that the state has more than doubled
in population since the last cnumera-
ton. He was sure that Missoula
county will he found to have trebled
in that time. And 'sitE '"'T splendid
development aad their rare opportuni-
ties. 1t is up tn the people of this city
to make Missoua what 1t should be.
Continuing. Mr.. Dixon said that the
occasion was not one for self praise.
but for careful consideration Of the
needs of the city and how best to meet
them. For Missoula to take her proper
place amongst the cities of the west.
he said, there must be many physical
improvements made There must be
sewers and pavements and PARKS:
there must he an expenditure of half
a million dollars. and 1t must he done
now. He cited the instances Of Den
vcrs eclipse OF Cheyenne and Pueblo
and of Los Angeles running away
from San Pedro and san Monica as
cases showing what timely investment
in municipal improvements would do.
II have intense pride in Missoula."
snid Mr.. Dixon. We call 1t Beauti-
fu Missoula, and So Il is naturally.
natural opportunities to make them
better and to make the city really
beautiful by parks and walks and
trees and bridges and roads and boule-
wards, We must pave AS soon as the
preliminaries can he gone through and
make this city such "A place that the
eastern investor and homeseel<er will
say that this is the place | have been
looking for Then we can talk about
with "A reference 10 the needed park
system and said that there should be
no more additions accepted that did
not make provision for parks. and that
the city should acquire all the trian-
gular plots on the south side. Green
ough park should he improved and
appreciation shown of the splendid
otft