davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

scHLITz-"that made Milwaukee fa- mous,''
 SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for sCHLITZ again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
SEPTEMBER II

l67T-Firs law l7-stars and stripes first carried l7S6-Congess accepted the ls2eny Baldwin Harrison, the republican party
 Connecticut in New
 Haven. Died there, sThe Mexican 1900 strong Texas
  ls6enera sherman ordered all civilians
 them transportation. ls93rhe Parliament in ls9The Carolina
 a l9OA hurricane the Florida gulf caused property
 70 shipping
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
SelIm gasped. ''Excellencyw Don't you love herT

Lon you loFe ueI
 "Yes, yes. sahib-yes! But If she would be trouble to you-no"' pro tested the Arab anxiously. Chase laughed as he came to appreciate the sacrifice his servant would make for him.
 "Pll take you with me, Selim, wher- ever go--and if go-but, my lad, we'll take Neenah along too, to save trouble. She's not for sale, my good Selim." The husband of Neenah radi' ated joy.
 'Then she may yet be the slave of the most glorious princess! Allah Is greatl The most glorious one has asked her if she will not come with her.
 "Selim," commanded the master omi- nously, don't repeat the gossip you pick up when I'm not around"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
Why?

From a small beginning the sale and use Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of tthe United States and to many foreign countries Whys Because it has proved especially valuable for coughs and colds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
HENRY MAPPED

Rear Majestic Theater Electric wiring and repair ing of all kinds. Get my estimate before giving your order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

For clothes made to order at home and cleaning and pressing call at Wal ter < Griffith, two doors below Brown s store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

If you are sick, get well; If you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
LODGE DIRECTORY


 KNIGHTS PYTHIAs Knights of Pytha Pna Mt Lodge No lMeets every Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hall Harry Tevathan, C. C. J. G. Rus sell K. of R. and
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Monroe Temple No 4Meets third Mondays Odd Eel hall Jamie Wighman, NJ. E. G. Lillian Russell Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Fellows No 3-Meets and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. otis Jr, chief patriarch C. A. Wind, scribe Rescue Lodge No 12 O. FMeets Wednesday Odd Eel lows hall Geo Otis Jr, obe gnnd Geo. D. smith, financial secretary. Rebeksh Lodge F, suana Lodge No 5-Mee Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. A. H. Hargrave grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary. Elks Lodge first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. c. Goodwin R.; J. C. Oldfeld
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knight. Columbus Globe Council ll5sMeets fourth Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert Altwes G. K. William Burke financial secretary.
  Eagles Globe l9-Meets Fridays, Miners hall D. Lyons Worthy President; $. R. Lowthian, secretary.
  Improved Order of Red Men, Ton Tribe No l2Mees night 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall |. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDdEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen of Amera Globe Camp Mo- l2o9Me second and fourth Thursdays 7:3O P. Miner'' Union Smith, consul; J. E. Barrett, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No. l5 A. U. w.-Mees and third Thursday each month ". T. Penrose, M. w.; Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier. MACCABEEs GLOBE TENT, No 10 KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-Me K. Frank N Evans Commander; K. simpson Keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re. sort.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
determine to which place Of dentention for
life they should be consigned.


NASHVILLE Banner.
The United States, Great Britain ana
Germany are facing q deficit in their ma
tional treasures and each Is more or less
perplexed as to the means CT suppiying
the national revenue. France has managed
better. She is even with her finances and
does not have to worry about additional
tax levels.
This serves again to emphasize the para.
doxical character of the French people, who
while noted for their gay. volatile and
seemingly careless temperament. are really
the most frugal people the globe and un-
surpassed In their thrift and business man
agement.
France maintains an army almost tina
equal Of that of Germany and her navy Is
second only to that of Great Britain. Her
expenses are greater and her resources much
less than those of the United States. She
has about half the population and about
one-fifteenth the area Of this country. Thir-
ty-nine years ago Germany compelled her
to pay an immense war indemnity and took
from her two of her most favored Provinces
but she is square with the world today and
In better financial condition than any OF
the great powers.
It has always been the fashion OF the An
glo-Saxon and also of his Teutonic cousins
on the continent Of Europe to comment dis.
paragingIy on the alleged frivolity of the
French character, but 1t seems that in mat-
tiers of government finance. at least, the
French could give them all some profitabla
lessons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

Birmingham July 21.-(Speciai. j.
A letter just received announces the
decision OF the Executive COMMITTEES
of the State Conference Of Charities
and Corrections, making Birmingham
the place of the next conference. The
date has not been set.
This conference was organized in
Montgomery last winter, and will bring
together the leaders In social and mill
anthropic movements in the state to
discuss the problems OF charity and
corrections.
The problems to be presented at The
conference are being made a meter
of special study throughout the year
by tine special committees. and will
come before the conference In the way
of report from the chairman OF the
committees.
The committees to report are as fol-
lows:
vate Charities-Mrs. ]. b. Waterman
Mobile. chairman.
Charity Organizations-Dr. II. 4
Inge, Mobile, chairman.
Neglected and Homeless Children
Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Birmingham.
chairman.
Public Health-Dr 7. D. Parke, Bir-
mingham. chairman.
Social Legislation-F. s. Ball, Mont
gomery. chairman.
Delinquent Children---L. H. Putnam
Mobile. chairman.
Judge s. D. Weakley is President of
the conference; Rev. Frank Seay.
Uniontown, secretary: Maurice VIII
lows, Birmingham, chairman of Or
ganizatfon Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
LAW AGENT KILLED
CANNON SHOT DEAD ny SOFT
DRINK MAN.
George Alexander Of Flat Creek Uses
Pistol to Stay Man Who HAD
Made Reports to
~ GT.@rfR Is

sBirmingham, July II Especial IA
white man named Cannon. said to have
been. Law and Order agent. was sh 1t
four times and instantly killed four
miles from Flat Creek. In the western
part of the county. near the commits
sary of the Lacey-Buck Minis. by
George Alexander. who runs q soft
drink stand.
The two men are said TO have had a
grudge and when they got together
today the shooting followed.
Another story has 1t that Cannon
was accused Of being in the soft-drink
business and that competition in the
business brought about ill-feeling.
When the two men met today there
was drawing OF guns and Cannon was
killed.
At the sherifrs ONCE the statement
was made that information had been
given at times as to violations OF the
prohibition law around Flat Creek by
Cannon. ~
Deputy Sheriff Chance went to the
scene to make the arrest. The shoo.-
ing caused considerable excitement IN
the mining town.
Coroner Brasher did not 60 to in,
vestigate the killing Of Cannon, the
report which reached here being mat
the man who did the killing vas
known.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

to make IL most effective. In his test
as to the number of business men In
the audience. about half OF all the
men stood.
At the close of the discussion by
Mr.. Henderson. George w. Ellis OF
Montgomery offered resolution that
the following compose the laymen's
committee of the State. .. II. Mar
bury, r. Il. Pettus. T. w. Palmer. w.
B. Bowling. !. 8. Carroll. T. G. Bush,
J. g. Britton. H. B. Foster and Ernest
Lamar.
DR.. chas. s. Gardner was, introduced
and made a magnificent address in the
interest of the Theological Baptist
Seminary. He said there were eleven
Alabama men in the Seminary and
that Alabama Was due 1921 more for
their support.
Or. Gardner is very fluent speaker
convention.
Temperance mp Again.
The following resolution was un-
animously adopted this afternoon:
Now Is the time for effective work
In the cause of temperance. Today Is
the day of our salvation from the
LIQUOR demon. What is done now or
left undone will tell for good or i'll dur
ing future generations
4InGFS1uEGs %oG ~ Ec5uANeu Wy thV
Convention of Representatives of Ala
baina Baptist churches that we re-
quest all pastors of the convention to
preach on some phase OF the tenn
perance question next Sunday and that
we would greatly appreciate 1T II the
ministers of all denominations would
do likewise.
DR. B. F. Riley, made strong plea
for the Anti-saloon League work
among the negroes and the convention
endorsed with strong resolutions his
work.
The work of the afternoon was the
work of Sunday schools. J. M. Frost.
D. w. Sims, j. +. Mckee and others
made splendid addresses.
Tonight there was a mass meeting
In the interest OF foreign missions.
DR.. w. II. Smith directed the meeting.
The next session. Of the Convention
will be held at Albertville and p. v.
Bomar will preach the convention SER
mon with J. @. Dickinson alternate.
Dr. A. J. Dickinson made the report
on foreign missions tonight.
Interesting Reports.
Reports on work of the denomina-
tion submitted yesterday afternoon
were of great interest.
The report of the directors of the
convention was read by Judge N. d.
benson. It chronicled the action of
the board in reference to the collegiate
institute at Newton.
The report of Howard College En-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
20, III Could Only Stop That Pile
lRoh ~

You can stop It. and instantly. BY eet-
ting q package OF DR.. Hebra's Ungoid.
well as eczema, BARRIERS itch, letter,
ringworm, and other skin eruptiona and
sores. One application win prove u
DR.. Hebra's Ungoid has no equal for
costs only SOC and Il win be money wen
spent
DR.. Hebra's Ungoid. sold by all arug-
gists at soc q package, or sent nyepalG
by The @. G. Bittner Co.. Toledo OHIO.
Always send name Of your druggist
For Sale by All Druggists IN Myntgomsry- :,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Madrid. via Badajose. on the Portu-
guest Frontier, July 21.-Great excits-
ment prevails in the Spanish capital.
The population is clearly opposed to
the Spanish Moroccan war in Africa.
There were several demonstrations in
front of the War Ministry today. and
much rioting in the streets, in which
women took prominent part.
The first body of soldiers to re-en-
force the Spanish troops at Melilia
left this caty at o'clock this morning.
Despite the early hour an enormous
crowd had gatehed and cries of pro-
test against the departure OF the troops
were numerous.
The police were obliged to charge
the people several times before they
were dispersd.
Oflcial dispatches resolved from
Melilla today say that the Moors az
sumed the offensive this morning and
seem to be trying to turn the Heigh =
IL Athalayon with the object of direSt-
ly attacking Melilla.
The figbting at Melilla during the
night was very severe, lasting from
6 In the evening until daylight. The
Spanish losses were heavy. The crack
regiments of the King are now being
modified.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
Detain for Life Those Who are Subject {
Violent Outbreaks.

Detain for Life Those Who are Subject to
Violent Outbreaks.
Detroit News.
We have become so delicately sensible to
the rights OF those who are moved to vio-
Ieuce, and 80 fearful lest we fail to under
stand where crime begins and where ire
sponsibillty enters, that the alienist has be-
come a commanding figure in the court. The
big-wig lawyers, the fuEzy-wuzzy judges, the
herier the sergeant-at-arms and all the high
officials of the old court did not know the
alienist. There place for him be-
side the bench. Judge and Jury did not
abdicate in his favor in murder cases. He
did not rob Humans gallows Of its carbon
nor did he cheat the dungeon of its victim
by his fiat.
But in these days the alienist has become
d moving figure. He Is a city Of refuge"
for the poor befuddIed victim of homieidai
mania. He is the magistrate. the physician.
the father confessor. He alone can shriVe
the maniac Of his sin, the murderer of his
guilt.
The state can drift in this dangerous d.
rectlon for a little while. but the reaction
must come We have either got to magnify
our idea Of the menace constituted by CIV
ing liberty to those who subject 10
temporary insanity and guard them as
safely as We do sane criminals; or We will
ave to discard this sentimental cloak for
fiolenoe and proceed as before. To protect
| ourselves against violence, whether from the
sne or the insane, is the and sought. An
| dienlst might with profit examine our muir
! derers after they are sentenced SO as to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
FIGHT THE M00RS
SOLDIERS OF KING ALFONSO SHOT
DOWN. .xas
Madrid IL Opposed 60 WAR in Morocco,
and There IL Rieting in streets
OF Spanish Cap
afaI

Melilla, July 21.--Moorish tribesmen
today attacked a Spanish force at the
railroad station just outside this town.
but were repulsed by Calling guns.
General Marina, commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco. has re-
ceived a letter from the Moorish chiefs
warning him that the only way of
avoiding q bloody war. preJudicial to
the interests Of both sides, is by the
withdrawal of tina Spanish troops from
the territory in dispute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
THE DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. kathryn CoIIacott.

Mrs. Kathryn Collacott. aged "a
years, wife OF A. C. Collacott, well
known in this city. passed away yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at her
home in Chisholm after an illness of
long duration.
Mrs. COllacott was a native of Cleve-
land. Ohio, but came South some time
ago for her health, but without relief.
THE deceased is survived by her
husband. A. C. Collacott ana her
mother. Mrs. l. jenkins, who were at
her bedside when the end came.
The remains will be shipped this
morning at Q o'clock to Cleveland. o..
her old home, where interment will be
made. The sorrowing husband and
mother will accompany the body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

Memphis, Tenn. July IA cable
gram received here today announced
the death at Carlsbad, Germany, OF
Thomas ]. Keyer. one of the most
widely known cotton dealers of tn"
South Mr. Keyer was 40 years old
and during recent years has resided
in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Keyer sailed
today for Carlsbad before the message
was received.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
Parrot Gives Fire Alarm.

South Norwalk Dispatch to New York
World.
Galiph. parrot ownad by Manual r.
ed an alarm Friday but later offered con-
ISOLATION TO the people of the house.
Fire. fire. fire! Pour on water, pour on
water!" screamed the parrot.
1t was a favorite expression of the bird.
but 1t was given with such frantic appeal
that Mrs. Hatch rushed out on the piazza
Look look. 1ook!" said Polly. as he stood
on one foot and with the other pointed TO
the roof of the home of George A. Whelp-
ley, next door.
A paper balloon had landed on the roof
and had set fire to it, Hatch summoned the
fire department by telephone and the fire
men were able to nut the blaze out after a
stubborn fight. In the excitement Miss Nell
lie Trowbridge a niece OF Mr.. Whelpley, be-
anne hystsricaI. whereupon Galiph said
Don't cry. Nellie; it's all over now"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
BIG MONEY INVESTED
IN STAMP COLLECTIONS
1t In Said Five Million Dollars Are In
vested I'm Stamps I'm London.

1t was computed the other day that
during the last twenty-five years some
thing like 100000 sterling ($5,00O,-
000) had been spent by foreign stamp
collectors at London auctions alone.
This represents 10000 pounds a year.
and is. of course. quite exclusive OF
money spent In private deals, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
AS in the case OF pictures, so the
value of stamp collections increases as
the years go by, and 1t Is an easy mat
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
-
Luncheon Today $50.
1850 to 2i3O.

workable Soup
Cream of ChHSken la Neapolitan
Baked Red Snapper. Hollandaise
Pommes Maitre de Hotel
Boiled Ok Tongue a la Milanaise
of Chicken. Hanover Sauce
Pineapple Fritters. Sauce Doree
Roast Sirloin of Beef. Pan Gravy
Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Potatoes au Gratin
Fried Tomatoes
Dreamed Cabbage
Coffee Tea Milk
Iced Watermelon
adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

New York. July All -Riermont
Morgan. who departed for his an
nual European trip on February last
came back to New York tonight feelir
fit. but rather uncommunicati tive. Fl
morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
BIRamy BiII Passes.

Atlanta. Ca, July 21-The Harreli
bill increasing the maximum penalty
for bigamy from four to twenty years
imprisonment. passed the Senate today
by substantial majority.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

4othi ...sss.ss.s. ss..s sA"vrvvv
It fsalso recommended that the mod
orators appoint good business men to
apportion In associations; that the RE-
port >be printed; that the calendar be
used. and that pastors speak hopefully.
y. G. Lowry of Pine Hill offered q
resolution that a committee of five be
appointed to decide what II the reia-
tion Of the State convention to the Ala
bama Central Female College ut Tus-
caloosa.
The work Of the Laymen's Movement
was presented by J. T. Henderson,. the
secretary Of the movement. His arr
gument was, that there Is need for
the movement. that the agencies at
present In use were looking for II.
one billion souls appeal for the wealth
OF Christian business men in their SAL
walton; that 1t IL the only sal
walton Of business men from CONNER
cialism. and that God 10 leading on
in the work.
Mr.. Henderson explained the methods
of work Of the. organisation and how
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22

J. A. Kernodle and M. z. Shofeitt,
Agts. for J. Van Lindley Nursery Co..
Pomona, N. c., are here selling their old
customers fruit trees, Pecans, etc.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
RESTRAIN THE IRRESPONSIBLE.

Col T. E. Sanford of Opelika was
4 visitor to Montgomery wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-22
THE PASSING T4RONC.

Col. J. B. Stanley, editor of The
Greenville Advocate. spent yesterday In
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

lawful and official. that the Goddess OF
Chance would have no fault 10 find. Book
makers. faro dealers and three card monte men
weFt as they saw thousands of persons journey
ing 10 Spokane Wash. and Caur d'Alene Idaho.
Nherc the drawings were held. Not that the
government was Iaking in all the easy money.
hut tie Same was being absorbed to the tune
Of several millions - railroads and hotels. and
il was useless to talk anything but sagebrush
acreage To the land hungry horles. The notaries
public had good thing the e5-cent fees
they charged for making out applications or
lottery tickets Some Of the notaries averaged
each $3.50 a day in fees for twenty days. There
was one serious accident in the rush for the
C~Ur d'Alcne drawing Two electric trains
c"idded. killing ii and iujuring lo2 Fate
played scurvy trick those killed, reports
IN unconscious humorist of the West. for
or hon Lad a land winning ticket.
The lands distributed consisted Of 100000
acres Of former Indian reservations in the states
Of Washington. Idaho and Montana. The Ind
fans we're not allowed to take part in the con-
test because gambling is not good for them.
and anyhow. there would be sense in letting
them win back what used To he their OWN lane.
Only white men who were citizens or intended
20 boso citizens. who did not own more than
1c0 acres Of land and who wished TO acquire
homestead for personal use We're permitted 10
take I chance at quarter section plot.
II was a rare sight to see the chicken wired,
open air platform at CGur dAlcne. Idaho,
he ped with white envelopes which men poured
olt OF steel cans and surrounded by thousands
OF breathess persons VINO hoped that their en-
yelopcs would be picked out first by the white
frockcd young daughters OF leading citizens,
Thousands of other persons in all parts Of the
county who had sent IN applications were
brcathless. also. the drawing hour ap-
preached, and many " them learned their luck
o. failure by telegraph Judge James w Wit
on acted as Uncle Sans personal representative
~ the drawing. and assured everybody that the
Goddess Of Chance had no "rhony" envelopes in
her yolum.Eous sIoeTes. Little boys mixed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

Amateur Circus at HoHyuood, ~ j.,
Successful IN Euery Way.

me amateur circus presented at Hollywood,
n l. On the grounds Of the Monmouth county
Horse Show Association the other day was one
., the most successful entertainments given
along the New Jersey coast ia number OF
wears for charitable purposes. The two per-
forrnances were attended by moro than SIX thou
sand persons. and the gross receipts are SAID TO
have exceeded $4,000. The performers In
cIuded young people from all OF The resorts
along the shore.
Nothing was missing from the exhibition
which any normal youngster would insist upon
seeing at a circus. First. there was the parade
In the morning With banners flying and bands
playing II wound it's dazzling way through she
streets of Long Branch. West End. E;iberon and
a portion Of Deal There were officials riding IN
automobiles horsemen astride high stepping ami
mails eavIy caparisoned in silver and gilt. curl
ous1v costuned performers on foot and on floats
-enresenting NEUROLOGICAL and historical Incl
dents clowns with weird. painted faces and ont
landish garb. and strange animals like nothing
ever seen in the WiIds of East Africa or else
where.
The park was as gay with flags and streaTners
as ever was any circus tent As for the per
formances themselves, In the language oil the
circus poster they beggared description There
were aerial feats that made one catch the~
breath especially if the performer CHANGED to
be an acquaintance There were barebark
riders whose activities made ones blood rIn
cold" tumblers Wild West cowboys and girls.
Indians, and n long procession of wonders IN the
side shows gathered for this exclusive occasion
from every point of Mother Earth" Altogether
there were seventeen display features, whose
breath suspending qualities were only modified
by the antics Of the aggregation of clowns, ana
side shows enough to absorb any possible amount
of small change. There were more than one
hundred performers and women members OF