davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

ton. The Conference is under dis 'tinguished patronage, including the Duchess of Norfolk. the Duchess of Sutherland. Lord Darlington, the Bish : op of Lotd. the Lord Chief Justice vIscouHt Cross, Lord Barnard, and Mir B. Seebol1m Rpwntree. A large and influential number of medical speeia- lists on consumption, drawn from all parts of the three Kingdoms, are sup- porting the movement. and will take part in the discussion. An exhibition of models of sanatoria. nursing ap- pliances. healthy and unhealthy rooms. compared foodstuffs. etc.. will add to the value and interest of the gather ing.
 Anfi-smicfde Bureau.
 Two years experience has convinced the rulers of the Salvation Army that their Anti-suicide Bureau is e vital and permanent necessity. Three thou sand four hundred persons committed suicide in England and Wales last year. But the number of those who were actually on the brink of despair and could be saved by Kindness Is very much greater. Major Glanville. who presides over this branch of the Salva- ton Army work, says that during 1896 over a thousand persons sought the assistance of the Bureau. Hopeless proverty Is responsible for 50 per Cent of the cases: accidents. sickness, or misfortune is responsible for twenty one per cent drink drugs and disease for eleven per cent, melancholia for nine per cen; forery and other crimes for five per cent.
 Imprisement for debt goes on as merrily as ever in Great Britian. In the year of grace 1907 s,235 debtors were sent to prison by the County Courts.s Birmingham has the unenvi- able distinction of claiming the largest tokal with 709 debtors; but tht large industrial towns all follow Birrnlng- ham pretty closely, Leeds and Grimsby and Walsall having all over three hundred apiece. Perhaps 1909 will see an end to this last shameful survival of slavery. in Europe. For fifty years now England has Jagged behind the rest of Christendom in this respect
 There are not men enough to go around" said Miss Muriel Matters, the Heroine of the House of Commons grille" at the funeral of the women's Franchise Bill in. Trafalgar-square on Saturday last. The Bill was represent. ed by roll of linoleum, labelled. Killed by the Government" and it was carried to the square In a light wag- on drawjn. by a decrepit horse. Miss Matters was replying to the critics of the suffragistsy who said they ought to get married and stay at home Let me give you the tip my friends" she said, @we cannot all do that, because If we were to try to get mArried to- morrow there are notK enough men to go around.P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MONROEVI.LE TRIAL
DIR. BRADFoRD RELEASED, OTHERS
 MAKE BONES.
Deascn snA Parish are Hsid fn eiiooo xsafE Each on Account of the Tragedy at
 Beatrice.

Monroeviiie. Jan. so.-- Especial )-- The preliminary trial, of Dr. B. R.. Bradford. O. B. Deason and J. P. Far fish. accused of being implicated in the pistol duel Sunday between waiston Beatrice. resulted in the discharge of Dr. Bradford and the others giving bond in the sum of s1,ooo esch to await the action or the grand jury. which convenes in the spring.
 This Is considered vindication of all the defendants fnasmuch as they were equally implicated by the testimony of the negro State witnesses.
 The theory as stated by the court on which he bound the other two over was that walston may have anticipated trouble with English on Walsfon's plantation where English was expect ed to come to move some of Walston's 8 negroes ana having requested Parish and Deason to be present, there was probable cause to believe that Walston irS making the request, may have told these defendants that he anticipated trouble. and on the doctrine of con- spiracy they were responsible for the acts of Walston.
 pr. Bradford was not requested by waiston to accompany him, but went with Parish to see patient.
 E Ed English was the man who shot and killed John J. McDume several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
RESORT HOTEL BURNS.
FIRE DESTROYS PLACE AT BUTLER STRINGS.
Property Was Owned by W. T. 5onen, a Member of sthe Legislature
 and Win Be Rebuilt.

Greenvilie.-Jan. Especial. )--News has reached here via Forest Home. that the. hotel and pavilion at Butler Springs were destroyed by fire early this morning The wires being down at the springs because of the Are de- tails are not available.
 The hotel was comparatively e new one, having been rebuiltS few years ago by the present owner Hon. W. J. Jones, one of Butler County's Repre- sentatives in the lower house of the Legislature.
 Theer Is no doubt. that smother hotel wilt be built. as the place is too im- portant not to have good hotel.
 Butler Springs is one of the oldest watering places in the State. Many years ago.. before the civil war, the curative properties of the waters of these springs were known and people from the surrounding counties and some from different States spent apart of their summers there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
caralnaI rlhbons, sermons,

The John Murphy Company of Bal- timore, the publishers, have Just Is. sued a volume of sermons by Cardinal oIIc There are .fifty-hve diBcourses in the volume and 1t contains b25 pages making convenient, yet not bulky book. The variety of subjects is very great. and the fifty-fve sermons are the work of a man who has been in inc Christian ministry for fifty years. and . dignitaryi in the church for many years. As priest, esa Bishop, as Arch bishop, and as Cardinal Archbishop, he had to speak from the altar and his discourses are valuable as history, as scholarship and as expositions of the doctrines of the Catholic Church.
 The Murphy Company have bound the. volume substantially in plain blue
 Among the subjects treated are "st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MONDAY SPECIALS.

ShoWuFl1t HQgless Lard. -fo bucket, regular price, 65c, Mon- day, soc.
 1o-lb. bucket, regular price SIPS, special Monday, s1.O0. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Pure Leaf Lard. 5-fo. bucket. usual price. s5c. Our price, 65c. Io-ib. bucket. usual price. s1,s5. our price, $1.25.
 2o-lb, bucket. usual price ss.25. Our price, s2,45.
 Finest Lard Produced. cans Hand Packed Tomatoes, spe- cial Monday, 25e.
 can Early June Peas. 15e quality, Monday, l0c. can Early June sifted Peas. zoe quality. special Monday, 12 1-2c. Imported French Peas special for Monday FOG.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
STOLE MANY EGGS.
s1a4ry Company 0f4ers Reward for Ar
 reaE Sf DespewadOea.

Da4ry Company OfIers Reward for Ar
 rest 6f DespexadOes.
 Chicago, Jan. 30.--A dairy company has offered a reward of $100 for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of deaperadoes who ravished its warehouse of fifty cases of eggs.
 It is pointed out that with the same effort and ingenuity they might have saeurad a wagon load of bullion. but the reason Ia not obscure.
 ERxs are now retailing at about 4 cents the egg, somewhere near 4S cents the dozen.
 There has been a. net advance of cents in two days. This price, deal- CTS affirm, is not justified by weather conditions or by the want or actvity In the memories of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
pRrzn KIrrnNs FOLLOWED.
A AnalySis of One of the St0maehs Dis
 eRomea sfRyohnine.

AWAIYDNB WI UUE WN gHlG HaWl71WC7aU WE8@ < el0sed SfRyohnine.
 chicago, Ian. s0.--Eight sbIoOded kittens, which took prizes in the re- cent Beresford Cat Club exhibition, are dead from poison and their owner, Mrs B, Morse. is at \ loss to know at whom to point an accusing finger. { After the show, the kittens. each with it's prize ribbon, was returned to the wire and padlocked in yard. Less than a week later they were, all dead and an analysIs of one of the stom- achs disclosed the presence of strych- nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
AN OLYMPUS nILI-
4 Me.surr Prevfdias sepArate state-
 hood for the Terr1toFies.

A m&M4ur6 kf0tt0AM2 8Gk~sS S.@s~
 hood for the Terr1teries.
 Washington, D. C., Jan 3o--An omnf. bus bill, providing separate Statehood for the territories or New Mexico ana Arizona. was introduced In the House todav by Representative Hamilton. of Michigan, Chairman of the House Com mlttee on territories. The bill was framed. by the Republican members of the committee and submitted to the minority members. who have approved 1t '.
 New Mexico is given two representa- lives in the House of Representatives. to be elected at large, and the city of eanafe is designated as the Capital of the State until 1920.
 For Arizona, Phoenix is designated as the Capital. until 1920. Arizona is sfv- en one representative in the House. Hearing on the bills will be held by the Committee on Territories next week and 1t probably will be reported before the end of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Ta V,xtend F9aiIroaII.

lEan Antonio. Jan 30.5-The Port osConnor syndicate of The Hague, through their representatives here, toe day formally contracted with the rep resentatives of the Port OConnor, Rio i0rande and Northern Railroad for the construction of the road from Port OConnor on the Gulf Coast to San Am tSnlo. The estimated cost Is $S'OOO,OOV ana the distance 234 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Paul" s'ar:le General Judgment. "Ansi My Brothers Keeper" The Afiasiona riage." 'swhy the Church Honors the Mother of Jesus" "Grandeur of Pub lie worship. "obedience to LawfuIl Authority" and "This Man Received Sinners" While these learned but most human discourses were delivered on special occasions, they are vaiu-l able collection of sermons for homa reading. and for supplies of though4 for other preachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
TWO NEW sKYsCRAPERs.
Oh.e.ss .s Have Have I,rsEs.t ss. Ss.s. Ss.ss nuIIa

ChlcmgO to Have IsaRRest Uhlce BWIIh-
 fnw west of New York. Chicago, Jan. 30.-An Eastern sym 'dtcate of which Henry c. Prick, the Pittsbupg steel man, Is said to be the head, Is negotiating for ground here on which 1t is planned o~erect what will be the largest ofiice building west of New York.
 The property said to be involved is the Chamber of Commerce site and some adjoining land. Another sky seraper Is also said to be in contem- plation. The, Leander Mccormick es- tate has practically decided to build a twenty story commercial building on the site of the Victoria Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
TRY AT 0NCEs ( quarts of Maynevver BSt. an Road at ez-00, delivered.
 I. BRXCKMAN q CO.,
 Pensacola, Els.
Rezernbered George.

Llppincott's.
 With February go looming up tn thet middle distance, the yOuung tencherz thought she saw a good chance to ip- T sSsrIs.. SS1Sass patriotism in her y0ans
 "Now, what little boy can tell nsa anything about George WashtngtenzsI boy attached to the hand which seeiln-s ed to be waving the most frantteaiiy8 she said, "You may tell, Willie"
 "Please. num- we sit holiday DDS his birthday {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
ONE LIFE LOST.

Street Car Crowded With PnasenRers
 Tumbles Down Embankment.
 Cincinnati. Jan. ao.--The snowstorm and consequent slippery track is given as the cause of an accident here to- day that cost at least one life while several other persons were injured.
 A street car with thirty-seyen pas- sengera. dumped the rails and tumbled down a steep embankment. landing at the bottom of ravine, with a mass of shrieking. fighting men. women and children caught under it or hurled from the platform or through windows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

speculative and the cIass of persons who toll not. neither do they spin..''e
 A resolution was a1so adopted in fa- vor of the proposed central, warehouse in New Orleans large enough to store i.oee. 600 bales os cotton. The ecnven- ton adjourned last night. after . two days session here. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

used for the first time this terms is. one of the largest structures in the country devoted exclusively to. pur- poses described in its name. It is of limestone, as are all the buildings on the campus, with three floors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Christfan Science lecture by Mrs. Sue Efarper Minzs, c. s. D., of Atlanta, Ga, meraber of the Board of Leefureship of the First Church of Christ, scien- tfat, in Boston, sfass., at The Grand Sunday afsernoon, February q Free to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
gearchinw for suryfvoks.

Chicago, Jan. so-- Believing several of the survivors of the fifty young women who marched behind the cofin of Abra- ham Lincoln when the funeral rites were held in Chicago. are still residents of this city, the Lincoln Centennial Commfttee has begun q search to bring them together for participation in the Lincoln week program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
FARMERS TAKE ACTION.
lA aovt ResOIutiOn FavOring AbOlishment
 nA fanuHernnaant Crnn RenoPf.

OK dOVeknHeMt NFoB EIepUEts WinnfieId, La. Jan 30--A resolution adopted by the Farmers Union of N5uisIana, favoring the aboiishment of government crop report, says;
 ssThls was never in the interest of the Eassnsr, but rather in the interest of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Come to The Grand sunday after noon, February 2. to hear Mrs. sfims's lecture on ChRistian Science.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Chrlsttam Science Lecture 7 at The Grand, February 2, at 3g30 ?. na., by
 Mrs. Sne Harpew Mims, O. g. D.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
WHY IT'S FREE

Swee material be 6 and its perfume the superior product experimenting Sweetheart the largest selling cake without cost to our assertion NO offer WHY? Ctde Coupon Get Free ana will / RETAIL will cts cash for every Coupon you redeem forS Sweetheart
 Put it where your trade will see il, as each Coupon
 you redeem is Cash Sale. We pay for h
 Manhattan Company NowVOrk olh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

K DO YOU KNOW THE best house to send your whiskey or- ders tor Write ta us, Ket aur prices, brands, etc, and we will convfnce yeu that we are @TT, |. BRIcFxAsAN q co,
 rensnceln, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

-tsPut it 0n my wagon," fs what they all say after exMmfninK eur phOspate.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

sEeBraysr Boetled-ln-BOnd. quarts s4,o0 6 quarts e7.H0g ex. psld
 Kohn Dlatilllng Ce., r. o. Box SSS. JaeAsenville, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
EVERY PERSON

Montgomery Sweetheart Toilet Soap Free for Coupon in The Ntootcmer Advertiser SUNDAY GUT OUT take to erandg a Absolutely Free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

Rose Valley Whislxey q ata e4. ats. @T.60. sex. pGs
 GREHL TRADING co. P. O. Box S3T. Penaaeofas Fla.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
BIG CROWD AT
CREEL'S BOUTS

Creefs Imperial Athletic club en-
tertainment opened in promising
style at the Novelty last night,
standing room being sold The only
suggestion of a lemon was the
failure of Pete Moe to appear with
Creel. 1t was announced that Moe
was out of shape. Their go would
have been the classy event of the
evening.
There was no complaint on the
card, however, and plenty of fun
as well as boxing. Louie Long had
a comedy part with Ritchey.
Miller nearly put McGurdy down
for the count in the opening round
of their go, but McGurdy got back
on his feet, and the referee gave
him a draw. Kay and Karp also
came to a draw, although there
was room for argument on both de-
cisions if any money had been in
volved. Two darktown sluggers,
Braxton and Holly, opened the
show with what looked like it was
going to be slaughter, but tapered
off. Nelson said he was sick and
quit in the second round of his go
with Terrio.
There were a number of women
in the audience, but that had no
effect on the quantity of tobacco
burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
PLAN TO TIGHTEN
GAME LAWS

Invitations are out to everybody
Interested in game shooting to an
open meeting this evening at rooms
6 and in the Wolverton block. AL
Wiesemann is promoting the move
ment and has the support Of vari-
Gus local hunters. Mayor Moore
and other city officials have been
asked to come and the county
game warden will be there. The
hunters want the game laws
amended so they can shoot ducks
from rowboats and the fish laws
also need fixing, it is claimed. The
main idea seems to be that the
state regulations are too stringent.
Mayor Moore urges a closed sea-
son of two years for birds in east
ern Washington and he has been
endorsed by the chamber of COM
merce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21
DEPOSITORS PROTEST

Depositors in the defunct Inland
bank of Spokane are protesting
against the allowance made by
Judge Hinkle to the receiver, w.
F. Meier, and his attorney, S. r.
Stern, in winding up the affairs of
the bank. The assets of the bank
are $500, which with the allow.
ance made to the receiver and his
attorney will pay less than 20
cents On the dollar to the deposit
ors.
Meier was allowed $3.50 and
Stern $3.50, and the depositors are
insisting that the total allowance
be scaled down at least $1,000. A
meeting of the depositors will be
held at the Club pharmacy tomor-
row evening to discuss the matter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

When President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club signed Clark Grit
fifth to manage his Reds for next
season, he made a move that
brought him congratulations from
the base ball world.
"Griff" did not win a pennant
while in charge of the New York
Americans, but this does not mean
that he does not know how to han
die the reins as a leader.
The "old fox" always had a team
that was well up in the race until
last season, and must be given
credit for finishing as well as he
did, when it is considered that he
never had strong pitching staff.
1t has been conceded by every
big league player that a club under
the management of Griffith is a
tough proposition to beat.
"Griff" has his men playing the
game to the limit at all times.
Usually after a couple of series
with a club 1t is possible for the
opposition to be reasonably certain
what that club will do under GER
tain conditions, and, once knowing
this. system is always looked for.
Not SO with Griff's team. There
never was moment when the op-
posing team could be certain they
we're going to attempt a certain
play.
AS for trying to get their signals
there never was a chance. "Griff'
always had something up his sleeve
and above all never knew what the
word quit" meant.
That the Highlanders under
"Griff" were the first team to sue
cessfully pull off the squeeze
play" shows that the new Rec
manager is always alive to the pos
Eibilities OF the game.
BESIDES this. the New York clut
was the first team In the younger
organization to play the hit ant
run" when the batter had two
strikes and no balls, and for a lont
time got away with the play, simpl,
because no one figured they woult
ny anything SO daring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Nom Hyer, and that tough importa-
ion from the "ould sod" Yankee"
sullivan, whose real name was
Frank Ambrose Murray.
This battle was remarkable for
it's one sidedness and savage char
acter, as we'll as for the fact that
the stake, $4,000 a side, was the
largest that had ever been fought
for.
Although Hyer was endowed
with advantages in height, weight
and reach, Sullivan's experience,
gained in victories abroad over
Hammer Lee, Vince Hammond,
Tom Secor, Professor Bell and Bob
Caunt, made him favorite with one
element, while Hyer's defeat of
Country" McCluskey, Sullivan's
right hand man, made him popular
with the American born.
The ill feeling between Hyer and
Sullivan was increased when Sulli-
van, while intoxicated, attacked
Hyer and was soundly thrashed.
This led to the match. The battle
was fought at Rock Point, Kent
county Maryland, the weather be
ing bitter and the ground frozen.
The fight, under London prize
ring rules, permitted wrestling, and
upon his ability as wrestler Sulli'
van depended fully as much as
upon his prowess Of boxer. But
Hyer's strength offset Sullivan's
skill in the embraces, adm he not
only won every fall that closed the
rounds, but battered his opponent
until, from sheer exhaustion, Sulli
van could no longer respond to the
call of time.
The first round indicated the flow
of the battle tide. Darling at his
big antagonist, Sullivan failed to
land, but received a wallop thai
laid open his forehead as clearly
as a lance cut. Again he rushed
but his blows were avoided. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-21

Realizing that he had met his
match, Sullivan fought valiantly,
dropping Hyer with terrific blow
on the neck. He was severely pun
ished in the next round, which
ended when he went to the ground,
Hyer on top.
Throughout the battle, which
went 16 rounds, the fighting was
terrific. Sullivan was the aggressor
for 10 rounds, although all the fight
ing was in his corner. Many Of
Sullivan's leads went wild, and
Hyers reach permitted him to
counter almost every effort his adj
versary made.
In the fourteenth Sullivan was
going fast, and Hyer, assuming the
offensive, "fibbed" him on the
ropes, after which he threw him.
In the fifteenth Hyer again put Sui,
Ivan on the ropes, and catching his
arm, gave it wrench that caused
Sullivan to yell with pain. =
In the sixteenth Sullivan walked
from his corner weak and trem,
bling, his left arm helpless. HyeE
left fly with left and right and Sui
livan took the punishment without
wincing. Hyer threw him heavily
Sullivan could not rise, and had to
be carried to his corner.
The fight lasted II minutes and
IS seconds, and for fsrocity has sci
dom been equaled. The punishment
delieverd in so brief a time eclipsed
anything in ring history. Through
out, Hyer was cool and collected
while Sullivan lost his head and
was carried onward only by his In
domitable courage.