davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FLY OVER HUDSON
CURTIS TO MAKE ATTEMPT WHEN
 MACHINE IS READY.
Meeting With Wright is Cordial One -Avfator Given Geld Metal
 at Luncheon of
L.nWYeE9.

New York, Sept. 22--A flight from Governors Island across theae lower bay and around the statue of liberty probably will be the first aviation event during the Hudson-Fulton cele- bration. Glenn H. Curtiss. winner of the first International aviation con test, announced today that he would attempt to make this flight as soon as possible after he has assembled his machine.
 ! Wilbur Wright, who has his machine almost in flying shape. met Curtiss today for the first time since the latter returned from his European triumphs. The meeting, which took place in Wright's shed on Governors Island, was cordial. No i1l-feeling exists because of the suit which the Wright brothers have brought against the Herring-curtiss Company for al- legged infringement of patents.
 The machine which Wilbur Wright will use is of exactly the same dimen- sions as that wh.;h his brother. Orville, used at Fort Meyer last year. In fact. 1t includes part of that iil-fated aero- plane which dashed to earth. causing the death of Lieutenant Selfridge, of the signal corps. It is capable of car rying two men and making a speed of between thirty-eight and forty miles an hour.
 Wright's contract with the celebra- ton committee requires flight of one hour duration, while Curtiss has the option of making any flight which his judgment dictates.
 Before inspecting the field at Cover nors Island today, Curtiss was the guest at a luncheon at the Lawyers Club where he received a gold medal awarded him by the Aero Club oi America as an evidence of apprecia- tion for his winning the James Gordon Bennett cup at Rheims.
 A. Holland Forbes. acting president of the Aero Club, presided as toast master and presented the medal.
 Wright asked Curtiss if he hal found the information given him by the wrights before Curtiss sailed fol France of any value to him. Mir. Cur. tiss said he had and further pleas antries were exchanged.
 It was while inspecting the grounds at Governors Island with William J Hammer, of the Hudson Fulton avia. ton committee, that Curtiss made known his plan to fly around thu statue of liberty.
 These grounds are great" he said They are little rough for starting but they are ideal for landing" Curtiss will make no fights in C wind of more than five or six miles but 1t Is likely that Wright may at. tempt flights in a higher wind if il is from @ favorable direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
AMENDMENT PLANS FIGHT C. C. Miles Talks of
 Prospects. CAMPAIGN THROUGH DISTRICT Returns from Speaking at Tallasses;
 Much Pleased. Miles, With Senator Merritt, R. w. Powell and ". W. Campbell, of
 Tuskegee, Address. Au-
 dience of 800 People.
 
CAMPAIGN THROUGH DISTRICT

c. O. Miles. chairman of the amend ment forces of the Second Congression- al District, intends to start a vigor- ous campaign within the next few days in all the counties of his district. The counties of the district will be organ ized and speakers for the amendment will be placed in each county.
 In speaking concerning his future plans last evening, Mr. Miles said:
 We are going to institute @ vigor- ous campaign throusnout the entire cecond district. The counties included are Montgomery, Autauga, Butler, Cren- shaw. Escambia, Conecuh and Baldwin Meetings wifi be held in all these counties and men will be informed who are found to be wanting information on the amendment issue."
 Mir. Miles returned yesterday after noon from Tallassee where he attend ed a meeting held in the Methodist Church Tuesday. Rev. Mir. Clayton. pastor of the church, presided, and about 800 people were present A vote was taken and a big majority were in favor of placing the prohibition amend ment in the Constitution. according to MT Miles.
 Besides MT. Miles, the other speak, CTS were Senator H. P. Merritt, May or R W. Powell and W. W. Campbell, all of Tuskegee.
 An Anti-Saloon League was organiz- ed at the conclusion of the meeting with the following officers: W. B. Cor rigan. president: c. H. Platt, vice pres ident; and Prof. W. S. Leatherwood, secretary and treasurer.
 "A large league of over fifty will be formed in Tallassee." said MT. Miles last evening, Judging from what saw and heard last night The people lis tened well to the addresses and found that many of them wanted some in- sight concerning this amendment is- sue. I am satisfied that those who have secured this information will vote for the amendment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
WANTED.
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-To buy one second hand stand
 ing show case about { or feet long. Ad- dress c. c. Box AIS, City. -9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
"wOULD NOT PAY ME FOR THE RE-
 LIEF I GOT FROM PILES"

William McAdams, of Cooks Falls, N. r., swears to the following state- ment: "For twelve years I suffered with fits of piles, brought on me by any strain. fall or heavy manual labor, and also with acute indigestion. Since taking Hem-Roid eight months ago l have not had an attack of piles or indigestion, and have been able to do heavy work. I would not be in the same physical condition as before using Hem-Roid for the sum of $500.00."
 fSigned.) Wm. McAdams,
 Cooks Falls, N. Y.
 sworn to before me this 23rd day of March, 1908. (Signed) c. T. Stage. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid is a tablet medicine, taken internally for piles, and guaranteed to cure piles in any stage. $f for 24 days treatment. Sold under this guarantee by E. c. Fowler and E. c. Andrew, Montgomery, Ala, or by pr. Leonhardt Co.,. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y. Fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Mv cottage st a sacrifice. Barn and out houses premtses TeTms to suit
 owner leaving the city. Owner care of Ad- yerttaeH Ill If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
cotton Manufacturer. Meet.


 Britton Woods. N. H. Sept 22.-The cotton trade was discussed at the eighth annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers here today Legal relations between mill and selling agent and standard specifications for staple grey goods were among the topics of discussion.
 Charles T. Plunkett, president of the National Cotton Manufacturers Asso- citation called attention to the over building and over-production Tn cer- tain European centers. which he said, had resulted in forcing idleness up- On 10000 spindles in an attempt to curtail the output.
 Comparing American conditions with those abroad, he designated labor costs at home as "a handicap of large proportions" and he indicated, as mat ters needing attention of Americans. the following:
 National Legislation tending to per- manent rather than transitory indus trial conditions. now so vacillating in each State and diverse in all: a high CT regard for commercial integrity and a moral courage to sedulously nurture it. and require 1t of others; and more trustworthy banking capital to insure financial support which will not shrink from service at the pre- else moment of greatest need.
 One of the principal addresses at the evening session was by Theodore H. Price, of New York, whose topic was Limitation of American Cotton Pro duction Affected by the Scarcity Of Labor in the South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MURRAY IS HELD.

Negro, Formerly . Csngressman, Arr
 rested in Ch1caGo.
 Columbia, g. C., Sept. 2z-oeorge Washington Murray. negro. who sew eral years ago represented the Sumter district in Congress and is now held in Chicago at the request of the South Carolina authorities to serve . sen tence of three years for forgery. re- fuses to return here without requistiion papers. Application for these were made today to Governor Ansel.
 Murray fled while the jury was de- Iiberating on his case and the sen- tence was imposed in his absence. He has been in Canada since his flight.
 Murray has divorced his negro wife. 1t Is said, and married q white woman. He fs wealthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
sTRnETs UNDER wATER.

ChatfMnoogn Experiences Something
 Closely Resembling Cloud Burst.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 22-Chat- tanooga experienced a near-cloudburst today 3.S1 inches of rain falling within two hours. Streets were badly torn up and basements flooded.
 Water rushed from the hillsiies in such torrents that the sewers were unable to carry 1t off. Market street, the main retail thoroughfare was under several inches of water for three hours. Street car lines In the suburbs were damaged to considerable extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
AIdrich fin Paris.

Paris, Sept. 22-Senator Nelson w, Aldrich of Rhode Island and Prof. A. P. Andrew, members of the United States monetary commission, are at present in Paris conferring with M. Pallain, governor of the Bank of France. and other distinguished finan- ciers and economists. Senator Aldrich today declined to make any statement concerning the nature of the commits sions recommendations or to comment on President Taft's procurement in favor of a central bank. The com missioners will go to London before returning to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
RAILROAD TO BUY.
Said To Re COntemplating investment
 in Steamship Company.

Boston, Mass. Sept 22-There was much discussion In the financial dis trict today of a report that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Com pany is to become owner of large in. terest. said to be fifty pel. cent. in the Metropolitan Steamship Company. The other half of the capital stock of $1.- 525.O00. 1t is said. N4l1 De held by Charles W. Morse after the company Is re-organized. following a foreclos' ure sale next month.
 The entrance of the New Haven Company into the Metropolitan Steam ship Company. the report states, would be followed by the acquisition of a large, possibly controlling interest. in the Eastern Steamship Company. by the Morse-Mellen interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
WILL STUDY COTTON.
German Secretary For Colonies i
 Coming Here.

Coming Here.
 Berlin, Sept 22--Bernhard Dernburg, secretary of state for the colonies. will sail for New York tomorrow on the steamer Cleveland to study cotton raising In the South.
 The colonial office has been experi- menting for eight years with cotton planting in German Togoland. Africa. employing educated negroes from the South There are also several Texans experimenting experimental farms.
 The exports of raw cotton from Togoland in 1906 amounted to 165,000 bales. This increased to 231.000 bales in 1907 and it is estimated that 86,000 bales were sent out in 1908. Herr Dernburg. during his visit to African colonies last autumn became con- vinced that 1t would be a great ser vice to the colonies as well as to Germany to develop this cotton pro- duction, thus releasing Germany from dependence on America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
.fwilkss,'

Time. 2:12; 2.11.
 -year-old pace, purse s350: Nell Gentry. by John R Gentry. star s; z Gentry. by John R. R Gentry. i:;;''
 (..) ..... ... ... ....1 Bonnie Mack, by Duponitic. (. J "a : Lucinda. by Reelection (..) ....4 { Time, 2:31 3-4; 2:3l 1-2; 2:25 1-2.
 2:Is trot purse $500: Charley H.. by Cicerone Crop Creighton Girl by Ashland
 Wilkes. (whitehead) .. ....1 144 a Major Strong. by Strong Boy.
 tsnyderl s,, x,,1hwoon
 Time, 2:i7; 2;15 i-s: 2:15 3-4; 2:16 Ia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Hihernian Field nax.

Washington, Sept. 22-The ancient Order of Hibernians held their Irish Fair" and field meet here today. The day was enlivened with motor cycle races and track events. Among the athletes participating in the track events were the worlds all around champion, Martin J Sheridan, John J. Flanagan, the Worlds champion ham mer thrower and Matt McGrath. There was a tug of war and a game of Gaelic fo0fhall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
VeaseI Brought Up.

sebastopol, Sept. 22-The Russian submarine Kambala which was sunk off this port last June with loss of twenty men was brought to the sur face from a depth of twenty-nine fathoms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
WILL SECURE A CAMPAIGN FUND Anti Amendment Forces
 Issue Letter. WANT POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION Campaign Manager Goes to Bh-
 mingham on Business. Final Details As To selection of Speakers To Be Selected Soon.
 Encouraging Report From
 Birmingha1n Man.
WANT POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION

To operate the campaign against the Constitutional Amendment Q campaign fund will be raised by popular sub scription. Letters were sent out yes terday by J. Lee Long. Campaign Manager. to each members of the Ex- scutive Committee of the Anti-Amend- ment forces. asking that an enort pc made to collect fund.
 The letter. as issued to each mem Der. is: .... Dear Sir:
 "You, of course. know that we are going to need some money tu pay the necessary expenses incident to the campaign. and to that end. l would thank you to immediately take up Q subscription and send in the amount collected to me. There IS no doubt but that the people of Alabama are oppos- ed to the Amendment, but the Cam paign Committee feels that 1t will be necessary to have considerable print ing done and that 1t will be the wise thing to canvass and organic every precinct in the State, in order to make doubly sure the victory which is now SO certain.
 "Yours. very truiy.
 "J. Lee Long.
 ''Chairman Campaign Committee"
 Mir. Long left Montgomery last night for Birmingham, where he goes to con- suit with the leaders of that section. and to consider. in the conference. the advisability of opening branch offices in that city. from which to conduct the fight through North Alabama. He will be away from the city for two days, at least.
 With the installation. of headquar- ters on the first floor of the Exchange Hotel, the fight against the Amend ment Is completely launched. Final details, as to the appointment of speakers and mapping out itineraries, will be settled within few days Judge s. Williams, Representative from Barbour County to the State Legisla- ture, reached Montgomery yesterday, and with his presence the selection Of speakers will be made within the week
 Encouraging reports continue witb their influx in the office of the Anti Amendment forces. B. K. Campbell the prominent Birmingham lawyer. was in Montgomery yesterday, and II is his declaration that Jefferson Coua' ty will 20 against the Amendment.
 The second section or the amend ment, providing that no restrictions be placed on the Legislature in the matter of designating where liuuor shall not be kept, will prove fatal to the entire amendment in Jefferson. Is MT. Camp bells prediction.
 Leon McCord. Secretary of the Safe and Sane League, left Montgomery yesterday for a trip to North Alabama his former home. on a visit to relatives He will be gone from Montgomery fol aboi1t A week. tsi s.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
nsr. per,n sn,c,a.a

Harrow Eng. Sept. 22-A verdict of suicide while temporarily insane was returned today by the coroner's jury in the death here September Il. of Mrs
 Lawrence Perrin. daughter of the late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
Jumpn, Fatally Hurt.

Lynchburg. Va, Sept. 22-Engineer P. Perry. of Spencer. N. C.. was prob ably fatally hurt late today six miles below Lynehburg by jumping from his engine which had left the rails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
PAGES TO RECORD
C0PA DE ORC GOES MILE AT CO.,
 LUMBUS IN 2,02.
Very Classy Fields in Other Races Re- suits in Some Upsets of
 Dope and
 Form.

Colum bus, O., sept. zZ-Copa de Oro'S the overthrow of two pronounced first choices made lively the third afternoon of grand circuit racing here. Copa de after pacing the opening heat of the free-for-all in 2:02 flat.
 In this heat Aileen Wilson. and Hedgewood Boy led to the half In :59 reached in 1:2O. Hedgewood Boy fad ed clear away in the str etch while Copa de Orc closed up and outbrushed Al leen Wilson. who won the next two The Eel was favorite for thls race but was not quite as much g contend CT as was Czarevna. first choice for the Kentucky Stock Farm futurity. The New York Alley was unable to finish. The winner turned up Tn Baroness Vlr-
 -irs nf ger age. on a half mile track. She is owned by s. J. Fleming and son. ar rerre Haute. Ind.
 Maggie Winder worlds champion have to go near her record of 2:06 1-2 to win her race. She was always the leader. Sonoma GiA took the free-for all trot just as easily.
 Kentucky Stock Farm futurity. E. year-old trotterS: in 3: purse. Sh - Baroness Virginia. TO. f.. by Baron
 Review. (Martin) ..-...........! Vito. b. C., c. Benyon) .........s Czarevna. oh, f. (Nolanl :.;...as D Billy Burke. and Gaworthy started, Time. 2:0s a.: 2:11 1-4.
 Kentucky Stock Farm futurity: B. year-olds. pacers: two in three; purse Maggie winder. b. f. by oratoris :, capitois. Dit SS"es1 D. l. tMcMahio'najj ;:::s , Miss Eva Wilkes. TO. f. (McDon-. :.
 a1Sa Dinie Parole and The Philistin;e; divia. ed fourth money; od N9 others started
 Free -for-all: class trotting; heats: sonoma Girl. b. m.. by Lynwood :. MHyx.Tst "; 9Medahon1 oa b. m. itwiiiisj ....a ,
 Jack Ley6SHrns also started. Time Alice, Xiieen Wilson. blk. m.. by Ar . cd5S TSw As wo9S opS ( scSn' S'' tMurphyj :.I
 Citation and Hedgew ood Boy started. Time, 2:02; 2:o3 1-2; 2:04 s-4.
 Racing in Nashville.
 Fair Grounds. Nashville, Tenn, Sept 22-(Special.)- )-The deciding heat of the postponed twenty pace was easy for winchester today in 2:1S, while Bland s. continued his unbroken se- ries of victories by annexing the 2:10 pacing stake.
 The track was heavy ana slow:
 2:lO stake. purse $1.000:
 Rland S., by Egyptian Boy, (Rash) 1 Korrect Shape, by Earlmont. (Hu-
 kill -. ... '''S LiIlie Pointer, gy Duponitic, (Wish The S Emperor. by Constantine.
 (Thomas) =. go Thomas w lawson. bv Fred g..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS in quantities from l0o to Loco. .0ee can be produced in exact fac-simile Of eFta-- inal typswriting and when properly sxso1k. Nave the same effect as if each letter was typewrittsn separately. Our facilities and Experience enable us to do the very beet that we will E. L. Davant Typewriter Co,
 Iirak National Bank. --1.M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
r,rht . Draw.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 22-Miks shreck of Cincinnati. and Tony Rose. of New Castle. Pa. tonight fought six rounds to a draw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO For Hire.-wln rent my 70 horse OldSmobilo to select parties. Car does not stand on streets. Phone S29e- --29-7t
 WE ARE now prepared to give yon an e.
 timate on any kind of building. large or
 small call phones ITSi or HI. Harrts c
 solss. --as~ef AUTO For Hire-wiil rent my 70 horaa OldsmobIle to select partiea Car does not stand on streets. Phone 9ses. Patterson q Ingalls, Car O. --aa-ge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
UNDERWRITERS AND REPAIRs

WE Sell and repair all makes of typewrit- ara Supplies for all machines. Multigraph letterS a speciality. Write us. Southern
 Typewriter Exchange. No. 34 Commerce st.. Montgomery. -n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Victor A sartori of Philadelphia. Lawrence Perrin said his wife suffered from insomnia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

wANTED-Honest men for railway mau clerks. postofice clerks and carriers. salary $500 to $1.6o0. Only common education re autred Government examinations in Montgomery November 17th. Free scholar ships during september. Write imediatey
 Central schools. Dept. H. Rochester. \; 4:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE--Drug store, soda fount and all necessary fixtures. Best stand in towns good reason for selling Terms to suit purchaser. q A Latham. MGntevallo. Ala. --fT-at Hotel Buainess for saie--Nice paying hotel business for sale, contains 20 rooms all well furnisbed with best of furniture nearly new, centrally located. J. Percy Day. Agt. Selma, Ala. --17-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
WANTED-MALE HELP.

good stenographer to work
 as billing clerk. Must be accurate on fig ures. Apply today. File application. soutn- ern Typewriter Exchange. No. a& Commerce
 St -3-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
ENGRAVING.

WANrED-You to illustrate your ads. with Our cuts; they add 25 per cent Co the sttractiv euess of any ad; talk it 0vur wakh
 Tha Advertiser Engraving Go. -~e2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
STORAGE.

xvTTFN you need storage, separate loclxad roams absolute safety and privacy. cali 'nhone 1Os5. United Selling Company 6tor- age Department, five Jefferson st. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

sToLEN-one bay mare with one white lind foot. Sway back and weIghs about loo lbs. Liberal rs"SiI iontromeTy' His
 ~S~s w r-18-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

Wide velvet ribbon will decorate many of the best hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
PERSONAL

FOR RENT-A splendid room residenee
 No 200 s. Holeomb St. Chandler & DougIass Phone 49s. --1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FINANCIAL.
FURNITURE.

rTTRSTTJJRE-wa pack and shIp your fur,
 niscrS we repair and refintsh your furni. ture. os0. B. Wrass Furniture Co., 'Phsas bss. ~ WE STORE furniture and household geoas either in open space or private rooms; oaR waIehouse and we are equipped to handie snd care for all kinds of storage; watah. hama Storage and Tee Co., Phone S11i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

wANTED-A reliable colored man. House work and driving Good wages to right mar Apply before I2 at Western R. R. offiee; Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FOR TEXTBOOKS.

 ROOMS for rent or ( unfurnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Desirable location. l13 N Goldthwaite. Telephone 1sSe. ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

[, r,OsT-Rewteen Virginia Avenue and Barnes School one pair spectales in Weiss case.
 Finder please notify P. $. Hay. 20 Com
 nercs st. or phone 177I -ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

wANTED--Experianced steographer Must be neat. rapid and able to do some long hand clerical work Address in own hand- writing. stating salary wanted. R G. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

LosT-A girls high school pin Initials L
 c. S.. 1911 on back heWaru TOT return ta m i9 Pleasant Avenue -AA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

entire building. 4 good office, easy of ae- cess, we'll lighted and spacious. Apply Clifford LanIer. lOl Washington St. -i2-4t FOR RENT-Several desirable rooms. Com. mercial Club Building. 15h Court Square
 Apply Club Rooms -12-5t FOR RENT-sulte of offices over 2s Dexter Ave. well lighted and at a reasonable price Prickett-Gerson Co. -I2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished Or un- furnished for light housekeeping. Apply at
 l1s Wilkerson st.. or phone l01s. -I2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

DESK-Solid golden oak roll top desk for gs. worth SIS. Bargain. see 1t today. James OiHara 1Is-l20 Monroe. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR sAIE-A good family horse and bug gy. Cheap for cash. Apply 12S S. Hull St Phone 9sa .-tO-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
wANTED-FEMAhE HELP.

for small children Ap- ply at No SO1 Monroe St.
 " 4 NTED-A neat and reliable woman es , ,a ana housemaid Must be thoroughly competent and willing to live on place: 1CIoyerdale.) Apply 2l5 S. Hull. -A-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

wANTED-A thoroughly competent dentist
 Addres Dr. A. D. DiA' '"'' -a-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelligent person may earn good in- come corresponding for newspapers Expe- nondence Bureau, Washington. D. c.
 P'ANs -2S-l1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
LOST.

THE stickiest Stieker That Ever Stuck
 9iata --1o-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23
FOR kENT--kESlDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Residences. 419 Randolph;
 L226 South Court and 1910 South Hull H r. Martin, Manager Bell Building Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-23

,Top aaie or Exchange new and second hand t,Sa ana burglar proof safes. VauIted doors
 Standard show easea All steel furniture ana filing devices for public buildings. nished. M Burke Co., -Io-3ot