davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
RoOsFvELTs ARRIVE AT
BIG HUNTING PRESERVE

,Naivasha, British East Africa. July
1.-THE Roosevelt expedition. which
has been hunting for the past five
weeks in the Sotik District arrived at
IL o'clock this morning at the farm OF
Captain Richard Attenborough. on the
south shore of Lake Nafvasha-
e. J. Cuninghame, the general man
ager of the expedition. came into Cap
tain Attenborough's camp last night In
advance of the others and left at day
break this morning to meet Mr.. Roose-
welt and guide him to the captains
camp. Mr.. Cuninghame had very
hard trip and on the last day OF his
journey his porters were without food
or water.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit will
remain at Captain Attenborough's only
long enough to bag three hippopatamii,
a bull. COW and q calf. a specimen of
the rare ,iigdig antelope. q bush buck
and q babboon. They will then move
on to the ranch Of Lord Delamere, one
of the game wardens of British East
Africa to hunt with him for ten days
at Moro. The other members OF the
party will stay at camp at Attenbor-
ough's. The captain IL at present in
Naivasha, engaged In securing and
shipping out supplies for the expedi-
tion.
Major e. A. Hearns, q member Of the
Roosevelt party. rode q distance of
forty miles recently to give medical
attention to three natives belonging to
an expedition under1 o. G. Chapman,
who had been severely mauled by q
lion. In spite Of his efforts. two Of
tina men died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Linens are either very fine and thin.
or else VERY heavy, almost like Rus
sian crash.
Colored scarfs accord with gowns
but the wisp for evening must be white
or white and gold or white and silver
embroideries.
Many of the smartest summer gowns
have perfectly plain skirts and waists
that are melange of laces. needlework
and braiding.
Frocks may be buttoned down the
front as well as the back, since fashion
has suddenly become most liberal
minded In this respect.
There Is vogue for more or less
plain skirts worn with bodices Of all
over embroidery. or trimmed with lace
or braid. or both.
Russell leather and bronze calfskin
sandals for little tots suggest GOODNESS
and comfort for the small folk during
the summer.
Black rajah is one of the most sty-
fish materials for those in mourning.
It Is coil, and at the same time fs
excellent for travelling purposes.
To 20 with the big hats there is .
couture In which the hair 10 parted
in the middle, with the wide Racamier
chignon and the full puffs at The side.
Chemises are made mostly In the
princess cut, ftting the figure most
carefully and being long enough to DO
away with the need for an extra skirt.
Mems handkerchiefs In SNOWY. solid
color grounds have gone oui. and have
been supplanted by the more dainty
styles In white with embroidery int
tials.
Never was the vogue so great for
harmony OF the whole costume. and the
most stylish women appear with
hn oh ArAaQHOri0E 0l the
same hue.
Color embroidery on white. black,
cream and ecru will be much used. as
well as white on color. Most OF the
embroidery seen now in the shops Is
machine-made.
For coat and tailored suits. no mat
ter for what occasion, white serge has
no rival for summer days, for II may
be worn at almost any hour, from
breakfast until midnight.
The modified kimono, which IL the
old wrapper with a Japanese touch in
the sleeve and banded edge around the
neck and downward. remains q ia
yorite for bedroom wear.
Some of the outing hats are made
of the sort OF canvas that looks like
mating. They are edged with colored
straw braid and trimmed with o band
and bow OF ribbon OF the same color.
The center parting II the hair with
the wide Racamier chignon and wide
punfs a 1.-THE sides COMFORTS well with
the big millinery of the day. Women
with small. delicate features ind 1t
especially becoming.
The newest model l nfhe princess
gown is that shown q panel that starts
from the armhole seam in the shout
der4 This tapers to the waist. but
moi sharply, and extends In q straight
line to the hem fthe gown.
Nearly every toilette now has touch
of black. 1t may be a piping. q era
vat or a series of buttons on the white
lace glumpe. an edge of black satin
ON The reverss of the tailor-made gown.
or black wings on q white hat.
Dainty little lounging robes are
made OF cross-bar muslin and dimity.
with necks and front edges scalloped
and buttonholed in white or color.
and the bottoms OF The sleeves and
otter the edges Of the girdles finished
in the same way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
DYING IN POVERTY,
CONCEALS vALUABLES

New York. July 12--Nurses in the
Kings county hospital have found
thousands of dollars in cash, jewelry.
and bank books. concealed in the gar
ments Of Elizabeth Donegan. a servant
who was found starving to death on
the streets of Brooklyn.
A policeman was attracted to thin,
half clad and shivering little OLD
woman in a side street late last night
and took her to the station. There an
ambulance doctor said she was i'll from
starvation and sent her to the hospital
She protested as much as her strength
would permit, against the taking OF her
clothing from her.
In one garment the nurses found
$3.50 In gold and silver money. ten
large unset diamonds. a gold watch ami
chain and other jewelry. To another
garment was sewed $500 In bills and
two bankbooks representing deposits
of more than $4,000.
The woman had worked as q family
servant until she became Ill and then
having no home and falling to provide
herself with one, the police say she
wandered the streets until she became
weak from lack of food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
PLAN MEET
Among Prominent Guests at Convention
WIN be Indian Prince---KIla
wheeler wilcox Also Accepts
Invitation.

Nashville, Tenn. July f2-0ptiSnists,
faddists, new thought people, practical
psychologists and drugiess healers of
the world will hold their first interna-
tiona1 congress in the city OF Atlanta
the latter part of November. The big
gathering will be held In the audi
torium which has seating capacity
OF 5000 and q number of people OF
worldwide reputation have accepted
places on the program.
No less person than the celebrated
Swami Abaghananda, SON of one Of the
erstwhile kings Of. Iniia. multi-million-
aire and noted lecturer, will attend.
This notable 10 now in New York as
the guest Of the Vedanta Society of
that city, and he will be in Atlanta
for the congress In November.
c. a. 6hearer. prominent member
OF the Atlanta Psychological Associa-
tion 10 IN Nashville and when seen said
that all plans had been perfected for
the big congress- but that the date had
not been definitely decided. He stated
however. that the convention would
continue one week and that II would
open on the aoth or the 25th of Novem-
her.
Ella wheeler Wilcox has accepted
an invitation to attend. Among others
who will be on the program are: VIII
liam Harrison Brown, editor OF Now"
Walter Atkinson. OF Chicago; John B.
Quackenboss. who holds the chair Of
Psychology in Columbia University and
who Is the highest salarfed psychic In
the world; Mr.. James of Harvard. AMI
Mrs Grace Brown of Denver. Colo,
who first suggested the congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
WOULD DENY MAILS
TO COTTON EXCHANGES

Atlanta, Ga- July lin the State
Senate today the House resolution re-
questtng Georgia's Representatives In
Congress to favor legislation denying
the mails to the New York and New
Orleans Cotton Exchanges. met with
some opposition. and was finally re-
ferred to the Agricultural Committee.
Senator Burrows characterised the
resolution as calculated to interfere
with the legitimate business OF cotton
mills and other Industries.
The House resolution urging Con-
gress to enact law requiring the Ma
tional Department OF Agriculture to
supply statistics rs to stocks OF cot
ton on hand In mills and facories. was
adopted by the Senate.
Another House resolution which was
adopted called upon the Governor to
have Luther Burbank, II possible. In
clude cotton In his investigation Of
plant life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
RUSE BY OFFICIALS
THwARTS MOB'S PLAN

Pittsburg. Pa. July 12-only a ruse
by the authorities of Canonsburg and
Meadow Lands. near here prevented
the lynching early today of man who
was arrested at midnight in connec-
ton with an attack on Lydia Spade IL
years old.
Believing the man had been captur-
cd. but uncertain, large crowd gather
cd about the Canonsburg Jail shortly
after midnight. A rope was thrown
over a tree and a demand was made
OF the jail officials to surrender the
man. Chief Swami told the crowd no
arrest had been made and urged a hur-
ried search for the criminal. In the
meantime Joseph Johnson, OF New Cum.
berland, w, Va, who had been arrested
as a suspect was kept hidden In the Jail
and today was heavily guarded by extra
policr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
SIS. PERFECT a4t TA TONIC

ordinary health
medicine
for the physical condition The blood does not contain
which cannot afford sufficient nouEhnent sustain the
this explains why persons attached b spell Of
win be found both ana tonic Qualities combined
the blood thus supplying certain means for restoring strength and
composed make spsndd ated the needs Of those systems
all harmful minerals safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons Of
this appetite and DIGESTION tones the stomach
portion Of the body TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
STORMS WORK RUNS
INTO A MILLION LOST

Mexico City, July 12--Details regard
ing Friday nights storm In tne vicinity
of Orizaba, State OF Vera Cruz, In
dicate that the property loss will APP
proximate one million dollars. while
the bodies of six dead have thus far
been recovered.
Early reports telling of great loss
Of life are as yet unsubstantiated and
are reported to have been exaggerated.
The greatest loss was In Rio Blanca,
Q suburb OF the city OF orizaba. The
cotton mills at this place were wreck
cd.
Late reports tonight say that hum
dreds of acres in the vicinity Of ORR
zaba are under water from three ia
nine feet. Many of the villagers are
living upon the roofs Of their dwell
ings. while others have ned to the
highlands.
The state authorities are sending
food and clothing on special trains and
q collection IL being taken up for the
destitute. Two battalions OF soldiers
are preserving order in the faooded dis
trIck
Rrports Of the heaviest rains in
years come from the coast and the
northern states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
1 SECRET MEETING


10 consider . proposition OF Rev.
John Bass Shelton, relative TO his cos
>sideration Of the call rendered him ny
the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. the
deacons Of that church met In q
lengthy session last night.
The session was Of . private nature.
mono but the members OF the church
being admitted. and nothing was re-
veafed, At its conclusion 40 TO the
transactions. Mr.. Shelton. himself. at
tended the session.
Final developments as to Mr.. Shell
toms acceptance or refusal Of the call
viii be revealed within q short time.
Nothing OF . conclusive nature ensued
last night. II Ii thought. but indica-
tions are 70 the effect that the call
VIII be accepted by Mr.. Shelton. mas
much a. the invitation IL favored BY the
active members OF the church.
Nothing ensued last night In regard
to the alleged faction" The position
OF the present active membership OF
the church Is that no faction" exists,
and that the so-called "stay-away" or
excluded members care not members
at all, and have nothing whatever to do
with the administration of the AFFAIRS
OF the Adams Avenue Baptist Church,
NO more than the members of any other
church In the city. 1t Is likely that the
position maintained by the stay
aways'" will be ignored altogether by
the present congregation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
NURSES ON STRIKE
ENTIRE FoRCr IN PREsBYTERIAN
HOSPITAL WALK OUT.
Gray Glad Young Wemen Barr5cade
Themselves n Deruitery-Claia
They Are Overwoxked and Net
Given Decent Food.

Atlanta. Ca, July l2.-Ths entire
nursing body ct tina Ryesbyterian hos
pital went out on y strike Saturday
and all but five of the twenty-four are
locked In their dormitory, refusing all
offers of arbitration.
I'VE are overworked, we are not CIV
en- decent food ana there 10 another
big reason, which We will not discuss
Just yet" said one Of the pretty
gray-clad young women. But further.
none Of them would talk.
The Presbyterian hospital concealed
the strike but were compelled to bor-
row nurses from the other institutions
In the city. BY this method. none OF
the patients suffered any inconven-
fence. The board Of the hospital has
been In almost continuous session
since the strike. But the board will
not give in and the nurses seem just
az determined and declare that IL their
demands are not met within two days
they will issue statement that will
win for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
BANKER FINDS DOCTOR
WITH WIFE; 10 KILLED

Kankee. H., July III. B. Saylor;
Vice President Of the First National
Bank OF Crescent City. ILL.,, was shot
and killed Sunday night by DE-. W.
Miller.
sayior went homo and found DR..
Miller there with Mrs. Sayior. wife
OF the man slain. The shooting waa
not made public until today.
Saylor attended q ball game Sunday
afternoon. On returning home. he
found DR.. Miller and Mrs. Saylor 81
attentions to Mrs. Sayior. which he
said. had been too ardent for two
years DR.. Miller then drew an au-
tomato revolver and killed Saylor.
Several days ago Dr.. Miller sent his
family : away. Coincidentally. Mrs.
sayIor sent her 17-year-oid daughter on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

woek for them And they have the
names Of some Of 0srmany's most
e Tns nsy Ss n nrs then sao
well paid by them to risk the madness
u moro dignined distinction In ex-
change for the comfortable assured
liant drswinss for Germany greatest
comic Journal.
Occasionaily one comes upon hne
Landscape or genre picture In the Mum
some artist familiar to the public as
8 line man on Simplicissimus. and when
questioned, he merely smiles somewhat
synicaliy and says: Il must live. and
the other does. .snd pays WE'LL So it
10 that many Of Germany's most tall
ontod men gradually come to forget
their early dreams and passions 10:
meath the modern jugsernaut Of comic
Journalism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Selma. uuIy 2--(Special.) "A. number
ow women. who own property on Laud-
erda1e Street. attended the meeting OF
the City Council tonight They attend
ed the meeting to protest against the
passage OF ordinances for the paving
Of that street. and the protest was hied
for them by Hon. A., ID. Pitts.
Several speeches for~and against the
paving OF this street were made. Act
lon upon the passage of the paving
ordinances for Lauderdaie Street was
deferred until the next meeting OF the
Council.
In his, messages Mayor Atkins recom-
mended the passage OF several ordin-
ances, which win prove of benefit to
the health Of the citv.
The new contract for period OF ten
years for the furnishing Of lights
between the Selma Lighting Company
and the city Of Selma. was brought up
during the latter part Of the meeting
and the new contract was adopted.
The petition of residents on Lamar
Street for the cherting and graveiine
Of that thoroughfare was granted. A
resolution inviting President TAFT was
read and adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
LITTLE GIRL ACCUSED
OF KILLING sTEPFATHER

Raleigh. N. c., July 12.--Joe Pulley
was chopped to death with an axe while
he lay sleeping In his home near Sell
ma early today.
Puiley's 13-year-old step-dauehter.
Marie Pulley. 10 charged with the kill
ing.o Puiley's threat that he would
whip the girl and drive her from home
10 understood TO have furnished mo-
tive for the killing.
Pulley lived several hours after his
skull had been crushed In several
rlsces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

wsss nektns no promises u c1ioaGo
pssssngers. The two latter roads were
were running on schedule time. Ths
rivers we're ct stAndstill today.
At Topeka. tie Kansas river showed
. TALL Of seveu inches today. Heavy
rains fell during the night between
Manhattan and Clay Center. Kansas. IN
the Kansas river watershed.
Al Ottawa. Kansas. whers the Narais
des Cygnes 10 running through the cep-
ter q the town. the river has fallen SIX
inches since midnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Lima. Peru. July 12.--Although the
Peruvian people are indignant at the
recent disorders and hostile demon
STATIONS at LaPaz, they lament the
outbreaks and ascribe them to politics.
The fact that Bolivia has failed to
accept Argentina's award In arbitra-
tion is receiving very unfavorable
comment here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
REPUBLICS In ARMS
WAR BETWEEN PERU AND BOLIVIA
Is IMMINENT.
Deeision Given by Argentina I'm Boun-
dairy Dispute Not Satisfactory
ana Serious Clash In
HxnecfeA.

Valparaiso. Chile. July 12.-It IL be-
lieved here that war between Peru
and Bolivia is imminent because OF the
disorders at La Paz following the de-
cision handed down by Argentina in
countries.
The Chilean Admiralty said today
that Chile would remain neutral. but
she Is preparing to send warships for
the protection Of Chilean interests,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
STORM HITS BOAT
THRILLING EXPERIENCE ON THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Considerable Damage by High Wind
In Vicinity Of 81. Louis and at
Other Parts In West.

st. Louis. Mo-, July IA series Of
twisting wind storms of cyclonic pro-
portio1s- struck st. Louis and vicinity
today. causing considerable property
damage. f-tuturinG few persons and
imperflling the lives OF three hundred
passengers on the excursion steamer
Alton In the Mississippi River.
The heaviest storm was at Alton,
Ill. and 1t was there that the passenger
steamer was buffetted by the wind
Finding that his boat would not head
toward the Alton wharf. the captain
headed It across tire river In an at
tempt to effect a landing on the Miss
ouri side.
The manoevre was interrupted by O
shift OF the wind. which tossed the
big boat back to midstream. The pass
engers rushing for shelter from the
wind caused the vessel to careen until
the port paddle wheel was lifted clear
of the water. This made steering i'm
possible and the boat was tammed
broaiside into the pier OF drawbridge
Part OF the upper works were torn a.
way but the wind held the vessel hrm-
ly against the bridge until passengers
were ashore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
HIGH WATERS BLOCK
WESTERN RAIL TRAFFIC

Kansas City, July with the main
between Kansas City and st. Louis
congested because of the great number
Of trains of other railroads detoured
over 1t in an effort to reach Chicago,
railroad traffic between Kansas City
and Chicago today was practically at
q standstill. At Atchison. Topeka and
Sante Fe Railroad had annulled all Of
it's Chicago morning trains ana the
Burlington and Rock Island Officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
Ynaiana Crops DAMAGES.

indianapolis, July 12--Great dam
age to growing crops and property was
done by a severe rain and electrical
storm which passed over Indiana late
this afternoon. The storm was gener-
al in the State. wires in all directions
being down.
In Indianapolis the wind arose to a
velocity of thirty-two miles an hour.
and in three hours 1.61 inches OF water
fell. The greatest loss. 1t 10 believed.
will be to the farmers. Fields Of corn
and oats were leveled by the driving
rain in all sections of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

THE Comic Journals of Europe" In
July Bohemian.
The play sheet Of Simplicisaimus 10
q very convincing argument that Ger
many wants good huInor and brilliant
drawings. Its yearly salaries make II
not only possible but essential that
their artists do little else besides the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Conaitions Aroused Kansas City q
Improving.

ImproviBg.
Kansas City. Mo-. July i2--Flood con-
ditions in Eastern Kansas and Western
Missouri were slightly changed for
the better tonight and train service.
while still Irregular. was improved.
For the first time since last Satur-
day, train left here today for Chi
cago direct, the Rock Island having
recovered its tracks recently put out
of commission by high water. Other
trains are being routed via st. Louis.
The Missouri River has risen half q
foot here and 10 expected to reach
twenty-seven feet by morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Cincinnati, Ohio, July ia storm
which reached the proportions of q
tornado at many points. passed over
Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky
this afternoon.
In this city the wind attained q veil
ocity Of forty miles an hour. while
twenty miles farther north. fifty milss
an hour. was reported. Great damage
was done to farm property in several
counties In Il this section Of Ohio.
All interurban cars entering this
city were delayed by trees blown
across the tracks, poles knocked down
and general demorlization of trolley
systems.
Wire communication out of this city
was extremely limited for several
hours tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

st. Louis. July l2--with the Missis-
slppi river gauge reading 31.9 feet.
the government weather bureau today
predicts thirty-two feet for Wednesday
The water backed into the buildings
along the levee but no great damage
was done. Across the river on the IL
linois side, the lowlands are flooded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Galveston. Tex. July l2-Arrived
strs.: Ikbai. (Br.) Pearson. Liverpool
City OF Mexico, (Nor.) Henricksen, New
Orleans; Ell Alba, Quick, New York.
Cleared and sailed, steamer Ham
mover. (Ger.) Troitsch. Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Genoa. July 1I-Arrived, str: Creti
New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Liverpool. July 1i--Arrtvei. ct
Celtic, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

New York. July 12-Arrived str: Mir
nehahs. London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Hamburg, July 1i--Arrived. strs
President Grant, New York; 18th
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New Yorh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13
THE PASSING THR0NC.

Capt. p. d. Barker, postmaster at
Mobile, spent yesterday in Montgom-
cry returning to the Gulf City last
/ Major r.. e. Steiner left yesterday
morning for Savannah to attend q
meeting OF the Board of Directors of
the Central OF Georgia Railroad. He
will return within a few days.
Mr.. Ira Virgin left yesterday morn.
ing for New York City on O short
business trip.
President of The Montgomery Fair, is
in Montgomery. whore he win remain
for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

New York. July 12-Arriyed strs.:
America, Naples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

London. July 12-Arrived str: Mime
tonka, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-13

Mobile. Ala. July 12--Arrived strs.
Mathilda. (Nor.) Torgersen, Santiago
BeIize. (Nor.) Hansen. Belize: Harald
(Nor.) Fehr. LACeiba: Katie. (Nor)
Anderson. Port Limonl Penetia. (Br.)
Puerdon. Cardiff: Talisman. (Nor.) OIL
sen. New Orleans; Bark--Maria. (Urug. }
Font, Havana: Schr.--FreIdie Hencke
Bryant, Aricibo.
Sailed. strs.: Bodo. (Nor.) Larsen.
Puerto Cortez: Schr.--Clara A Phinney,
Hunter. San Juan
Port Eads. La. July 12--Arrived.
strs Utstein, (Nor.) Olsen, Puerto Cor
ter; Turrialba. (Br.) Clarke, Colon via
Port L4mon: Harry T. Tnge. (Nor.) San
mas, Port Barrios vi Puerto Cortex and
Belize; Antilles. Burns. New York:
Rosina, (Br.) Hurry. Ceiba.
Sailed. strs.-Northman. Hamilton.
Pensacola. Fla. July 12-Cleared str.
Ripon. (Br.l Newcastle, Ship Sava,
(Ital.) Cafiern, Naples.
Sabine. Texas. July 12--Arrived. str.
Joseph w. Fordnay. Chase. Portland.
Sailed: Tug[Security towing barge
Sabine for New York.