davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

and slavonia left New York on the same date and probably were in com pany all the way across to the Azores. The Princess Irene left New York two days later.
 2. Coles wireless operator of the wrecked steamer, Is the Jack Binns" of lthe latest sea drama. It was the e. O. D." message of Coles that was picked up by the Princess Irene 1S0 miles seaward and brought her to the rescue of the 41o passengers aboard the Siavonia. Coles Is an Engiishman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Hnrriman Nod yery IIl.

New York. June 12.--Dr. W. c. Lyle, ,who is E. H. Harriman's physician, said today that MT. Hartman was not critically Ill in Europe with an organic trouble, as has been reported. Mir. Harriman's only Illness was muscular rheumatism. the physician said. He had advised MT. Hartman to consult an eminent Vienna specialist, Dr. Lyle said, and MT. Hartman might after wards take the baths at some German resort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

Messrs w. E. Pitts, Secretary, and F. G. Sa1ter, President of the local Credit Mems Association, left last night for Philadelphia to attend the national gathering of Credit Men to be held June Is. Is, IT, IS. The local associa- tion is one of the strongest in the Southern States and when the con- vention is assembled in Philadelphia, Montgomery and the State-at-larEe will be excellently represented.
 Mir. Thomas A. Byrd of Enterprise spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
CAPTAIN FREMoNTs REPORT.
Commander of BattIeship B1ississipI
 Tells of Cruise.

LUmmHWUeF DI HHNtIcNHIW HtHsHHHHVFH
 Tells of Cruise.
 Washington. June 12.--Captain J. c. Eremont of the battleship Mississippi, which has returned to Philadelphia From her trip up the Mississippi River as far as Natchez. in his report to the Navy Department declares one of the most Important results of the cruise, he considers, was the evident effect on the people toward the Central Govern ment.
 The vessel was an evidence of It's power and the wish to please them seemed to have awakaned an enthusi- nsm and patriotism which was dormant. This reached it's climax at Natchez. where it was marked by the return of he battle flag captured from the U. S. g Petrel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
CabIegram from Captain.

New York, June 12.-The first cable gram from Captain Cunning of the wrecked steamer Slavonia was received today by the agents of the Cunard line in this city. It read as follows:
 "Slavonia ashore south side of Flores Islands. Passengers safely landed; proceeding. saloon, on steamship Prin- zess Irene. third class on ship Batavia.
 The agents here of the owners of the Princess Irene and Batavia were in clined to the belief that they would have no further reports from either of the steamers until they reached con- tinental port. The Princess Irene is expected to reach Gibraltar Sunday.
 Most of the first cabin passengers on board the Slavonia are believed to have come from the West and South They were booked mainly by two tour ist agencies and few of the addresses are known to the agents of the line in this city.
 Flores Island, where the Slavonia Is aground Is the most westerly of the Azores group. Many dangerous reefs surround the island,i which Is of vol canic origin. and great reef extends seaward to the southwest.
 The steamers Batavia and Princess Irene must have been nearby when the Slavonia ran ashore. as the Batavia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
A nnhy aa Hand RagEage.

Kansas C1ty star, ,--,,-- ,-- small telescope" at the union depot yesterday afternoon. It was new method of caring for a child on long tourney The mother Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Kokomo, Ind, explained thatsshe was going to Los Angeles and found this method saved trouble in caring for the baby.
 "I have been around the depot eighteen years" George Henry, pas senger director, said. '.and I have seen babies carried about in all sorts of conveyances. noticed how the In- dians carry their children, but this is the first time I ever saw child .toteO about In a suit ease"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

bowling and at the close of the nights session announcement was made of the principal prize winners as follows:
 Single scores: Edward Thompson. New York, score 6s9; prize s241.
 Two men competitions: Satterwaite and Rodgers, Philadelphia. score l.29s. prize s357; hveo men team competition. Corinthians. New York. score, 2.s99. prize s1.eo0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Black Hand in Mexieo.

Monterey, Mex, June 12.-Investiga- tion by the police, of the bomb throw ing a few days ago leads them to be- lieve that the Black Hand was con cerned in the affair and more than thir- ty arrests have been made. Following the arrest of Juon Ferrino, who threw a bomb into the law office of Leon Flores, Flores himself has been ar rested and Is held in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
ro Abanaon Labor Federation.

Toledo, Ohio, June 12.-NationaI President T. W. Rowe, of the Ameri- can Flint Glass Workers Union. an or ganization embracing 5000 men today said that in his report to the national convention of the union. to be held at Brooklyn, beginning July 5, he will re- commend that the flint glass workers abandon the effort to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
THE DEATH ROLL
AIbert s. EI,nore.

The body of Albert $. Fillmore, who died Thursday evening at his home, near Fillmore Station. arrived in Mont gomery on the 10:30 o'clock train yes- terday morning. and the funeral ser vices were held at Il o'clock at the grave in Oakwood Cemetery. Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Church, conducted the service and the pall- bearers were: F. H. Fillmore, John A. Elmcre, w. E. Elmore, Lud- low Fillmore, Ed Taylor. W. h. Taylor. and W. s. Reese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
OniciaH Organ of Militant Woman s
 fragafe Party fin America.

New York, June 12.--With Vote for women" printed across the cover Of the first number of The American Suf- fragette, the new organ of the mili- fant women sunfragate party in this country, was placed on sale today. t Five cents is the price and issues will be monthly. The. cover is yellow the suffragate color, and carries this mark:
 'For the long work day;
 For the taxes we pay,
 For the laws we obey
 We want something to say" Mrs. Sophia Lobeinger is managing editor Of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
George Ga.ton Nerivetber.

The funeral services of George Cas- ton Meriwether. the infant son of Mr and Mrs. G. E Meriwether, who died Friday afternoon, were held yester- day morning at II o'clock from the residence of his parents, 326 Catoma Street. pr. O. c. McGehee of the Court Street Methodist Church officiated, and interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Mrs. Mary EIlxabeth BerlsIey.

The funeral serVices Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barkley, who died Friday afternoon at her residence. 705 South Decatur Street, were held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the ress- dence Rev. Mfr. Johnson of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church. officiated, and interment was had in Greenwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
cotton Fire In Atlanta.

Atlanta, June 12-Three small manu- featuring plants and a warehouse of the Southeastern Mills, containing a quantity of baled cotton. were destroy ed bv fire heer today The loss is esti- mated at $5O.O0O. mostly covered by in- surance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Au were Saved.

Gibraltar. JuEe. 12.--The Agents of the Steamer Slavonia here have receiv- ed despatch confirming the news that all the passengers were saved. Several of them however. were slightly injur- ed. Hawevef, according to this des- patch, while being transferred to the other liners. The Princess Irene is ex- pected to reach on here Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
coI. McCIure EuIopized.

Mobile, June l2.--The Commercial Club and citizens of Mobile, in meeting tonight, eulogized the late Col. A. K. Mcclure, of Philadelphia. as the friend of Alabama and Mobile, adopted res- oIutions of sorrow for his death and ordered a wreath bearing name of Mo- bile to be placed on his grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Bakers Go Up on Rolls, Cakes, Cookies
 and DOughnuts

and DOughnuts.
 Chicago, H., June 12.-Chlcago bak- CTS, believing they say, that the high price of flour of the present season has come to stay. officially announced to- day an advance in prices, beginning Monday.
 The price of bread is untouched, but rolls. cakes, cookies, doughnuts and other products that have sold at 10 cents, will be sold at 12. The price of eggs. butter, lard and other ingredi- ents of bakery goods. has been stead fly advancing for years without deal CTS making any corresponding raise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Georce wnshington sailr.

Bremerhaven, June 12.-The steamer George Washington, the latest addi- tion of the fleet of the North German Lloyd Line. left there today on her maiden trip to New York with 300 passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Hngh Erancis Meehan. Jr.

The funeral services of Hugh Francis Meehan, Jr who died Friday after noon. were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence of his pa- rents MT. and Mrs. Hufgh Meehan. 22S Catoma Street. Father Savage of St. Peters Catholic Church, officiated and interment was made in oakwood Ceme- terY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
RESCUE PASSENGERS
MORE DETAILS ABOUT STEAMER
 sLAvONIA,s ACCIDENT.
The Cabin Passengers Were Transferred to steamer Princess Irene and Steerage Passengers to
 the Batavia.

Horta, Azores Islands. June 12.-- The steerage passengers of the Cunard Line steamer Slavonfa, which was wrecked off the Azores Islands. were landed on Flores Island The cabin passengers were taken on board the North German Liner Princess Irene.
 It was shortly before midnight of Wednesday. June g, that the wireless distress signal was received on board the Princess Irene. The operator an- swered and immediately got mes- sage in reply saying the Slavonia was ashore and where. and asking the Princess Irene to come to her assist ance. At this time the Princess Irene was about 1SO miles distant from the Slavonia. Her course was at once changed and she went ahead at full speed to the designated location.
 The Princess Irene arrived along side the Slavonia Thursday afternoon It was arranged that she should take on board the cabin passengers of the Cunarder. All Thursday night was taken up with the transfer and the 110 passengers were on board by day. light The transfer was made without a single accident. Early Friday morn- ing the Princess Irene left the Slavo- mia for Gibraltar. Tn the meantime the wireless calls for help sent out by the Slavonia had been heard by the American Line steamer Batavia, which also hastened to the scene of the wreck. The intermediate and steer age passengers of the Slavonia were transferred also without accident to this vessel.
 There remained on board the Sla- vonia only the members of her crew, but according to the latest intelligence received here the entire ships company left the wreck and went ashore at velas, on the Island of Flores, some time on Friday morning. At that time the Slavonia was full of water and she was a total wreck
 The Princess Irene which left New York June 5, went out of port with a full passenger list, and while the ad- dition of 110 passengers from the Sla- vonia will crowd her accomm odations, the discomfort will not be for long, as she should reach Gibraltar Sunday night or Monday morning.
 The Batavia has better accommoda- tions for intermediate and steerage passengers than the Princess Irene. and this. sts possibly why the second and third class passengers were trans- ferred to the Hamburg American liner.
 Further adv1ces received here state that the Slavonia was slowly feeling island when she grounded All efforts to back off proved fruitless. and as the steamer was in a very dangerous position, a call for help was immedi- ately sent out by wireless
 On the arrival of the Princess Irene and Batavia. it was found that the Slavonia was so hard aground that apparently there was no possibility of saving her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
A DoubIe Tragedy.

Claremore, Ok, June 12M. F. Nose ly policeman nere tonight, shot and killed his wife, in the presence of their three children, and few min- utes later was shot and killed by Sher- if Stephens, while resisting arrest. Moselv had quarreled with his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Georgia,s Formulation.

Atlanta, Ga, June 12.-The Journal here tomorrow will estimate the total population as 3,OOO,00O. The last cen sus gave the State a population of g. 252,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
No Relief for CIeminsnn.

Chicago. June 12.-Judge Bretano to- day refused to issue a writ of habeas corpus in the case of pr. Haldane Cleminson, charged by the police with the murder of his wife. An applica- ton for bail was likewise refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Cutter Is On Guard.

Edenton, N. C., June 12.--The pres- ence here of the steamer Nanticocke, which so mysteriously changed hands recently at Elizabeth City, after hav- ing been in thorough readiness for sea service, has aroused the government to activity, under the impression that a flibustering expedition fs organizing. A revenue cutter Is looking after the ex- pedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Ready for Treaty.

St. Petersburg, June 12.-T'he for eign office has notified the American embassy of its readiness to negotiate reviison of the treaty of 1S32 between America and Russia, relating to com merce and navigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
COIN r1ANrERs ArrENrloN.

I have planted the St. Charles Seed cora as late as July 10. '0S and made 50 bushels corn to the Acre without fertilizer, on each acre planted, and was selling rosenears in 90 day after planting. This corn for sale by the Harvey Seed Co,
 J. H. THIGPEN, Planter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
BOWLING TOURNAMENT ENDS.

No Change Among Leaders in Cham
 piOnship Events.
 New York. June 12.-The third an- nual tournament of the National Bowl Eng Association came. to close to- night.
 There was no change in the cham pionship events as the result of today's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
NEW woMAN's MAGAZINE.

The best Cleaning and Pressing In xhe city. STOKES PLACE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
CInnn in Mood to Make Tronhle

Arthur Wallace Dunn, in st. Louis Star.
 On several occasions Senator Clapp. of Minnesotas has stated that Ae would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Inn Shinn Snil

Jap ships Snil. Seattle. Wash, June 12.-The Japa- nese training cruisers Aso and Soya sailed this morning for Honolulu.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
ONCE

A waitress at the -n"son rxhang
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
WIN THIS PRIZE

The Appeal will give a prize of one
subscription for the first correct ans
wer to his probltm. accompanied by
references.
Charley met his friend James up
on the street and told MIN thai he
mad been fishing. How many fish
diu you catch?" asked James. Char
icy replied: If to the number of books
of the Old Testament o add the
number of books of the New Tesla
me-t; multiply that by the num-
| er r: apostles who were present at
the TRANSPORTATION; divide by the
number of books written by Luke;
attract the number Of times the Is
raelites marched around .erichO: null
tiply by the number of pieces of sill
yer Judas received for betraying
ohrist; divide by the number of spies
Moses sen into Canaan: add the
number of letters IN the name of the
city in which a man climbed a tree to
see Christ: divide by the rumber OF
apostles who were called the Sons
of thunder, ale answer will be the
number of fish | caught.
i. YOU are good at bible lore and
also at mathematics, gel busy on his
one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
DAkGBERG'
COMPANY WILL SELL OFF SOME
OF ITS FINE LAND. WITH WA
TER RIGHTS TO SETTLERS

The Dangberg company Will start
selling off some OF its huge holdings
OF land in Douglass county AT once
by placing on the market the Hay
bourn tract OF 2O00 acres. This tract
hes north of Minden, the railroad
runs Through it and the power line
crosses 1t.
The land has water rights and the
river flow under these rights will be
ample for irrigation until the middle
OF June. To supplement this the
company will drive a series of wells
with two castings. one for the deep or
surface flow. Electric motor pumps
viii be installed on every sub-divis-
ION of the land and irrigating water
viii thus be ample Tor all purposes.
The company Will handle an 50
acre place in the center OF the tract
as an object lesson Tor those who
take land in tne section. and is max.
ing extremely low terms to settlers.
The Hayburn tract will care for 20
or 80 families and as soon rs it is
disposed OF another tract will be OPP
ened.
Carson Valley should support n
population of 10000 farmers to say
nothing Of townsmen and craftsmen.
This is the first organized effort to
induce settler sto come into the val
ier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
Bonds for Sale

Notice is hereby Given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County State OF Nevada, Of
fers for sale the bonds of said county,
to the amount of $4O,r2O-for which
sealed proposals for the whole or
2ny part. are hereby invited.
Bids to be as follows:
FIRST: Bonds to be sold at not
less than pal, bids to be for the low
est ate OF interest thereon.
SECOND: Bonds bearing 5 per
e II interest; bids to be for high
est rate OF premium.
THIRD: Bonds bearing 6 per e
interest; bids to be for the highest
rate of premium.
Said bids to be endorsed "PrOpOs-
ais for Bonds and delivered to the
undersigned prior to 10 o'clock a. m.
o.. April 9Th, 1919.
A certified check Of = per cent OF
the noun bid must accompany each
bid.
The GARD reserves the tight to re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
OPTICAL SPECIALIST IN CITY

mrs. L. w. Friend of the Friend
Jewelry Company. that the
services of DR.. w. ii. Broaddus, of
neno, nave been see1Red for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, March
80 ana 81, and April !. Those need
ing expert optical service are request
ed to cali. Special attention given
to headaches. nervousness. indegis-
ton, cross eyes, insomnia and sore.
weak and watery eyes. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Consultation free.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
FLOW RS

Saturday morning and Sunday
morning the Muller drug store will
have a consignment of fresh cut
will be a regular feature at the Mul-
Ter store where orders may be left
~ any time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Manager for Branch
Office we wish to locate here in Car
son City. Address. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

FRIEND JEWELRY CO.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Mar-h 20 and 81, April I
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

Good Service at Eli Barkley's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
Cougar Story.

Grant Turnbull had a thrilling expert
ence with cougar on Tuesday night. He
mad driven party of travelling men to
Milan during the day and was returning
to Newport. His horses were tired and
he had to keep urging them with his
whip to get them off walk. Suddenly
the team snorted and made dash along
the mountain road near Rogers Pass
little east Of Camden. For distance of
half mile Grant struggled to control
his team and keep them in the road. He
was at loss to understand the reason
OF the teams actions until he looked a
round and saw large sized cougar in
the back of the rig. He made strike
at him with his whip and the beast jump
ed from the rig and disappeared in the
timber.
Cougars have been reported as being
quite numerous in the Rogers Pass dis
trict but this is the first time that one
OF them has ever been known to Jump
into rig. Turnbull will go we'll armed
the next time he has occasion to drive
that trip in the future as his last expert
ence was enough to last him for some
time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27

sidered and it was decided to call for bids
on plans in the hands of Mr.. Lusher
clerk of the board. The plans, which
were drawn by Prof King, call for a
wing on the north of the present build
ing TO be 23x89 feet, which will provide
four more rooms and do away with the
present congestion. Entrance to the
wing will be on the north side The
plans call for a basement room to he used
for lunch and recreation room. to have
cement floors and sides and a nine foot
ceiling On the first floor there will be
two class rooms, hall ways and closets,
the class rooms to he 31x22 feet. The
second floor room on the east is to be
joined to the present High School class
room which will give an assembly room
44x32 feet and on the west side there
will be a laboratory 3lx22 feet. In the
plans the lighting and heating facilities
are we'll looked after and the board be-
lieves it has secured the best possible
solution of present needs.
The board also ordered a warrant
drawn for $l3.95 to make the last pay
ment on the piano purchased for the
school by the W. A. Club. Most Of the
pupils who purchased the piano are no
longer in the schools and the board ap-
preciating their efforts decided to relieve
them of the remainder of the indebted
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
River Notes

Engineer Billy Ross, OF the steame
lone. has been sick for the past tw
weeks with stomach trouble He ma
resumed his run, as his condition i
greatly improved.
| Billy Wiley handled the throttle OF
the lone during the illness Of Enginee
Ross.
Ralph Jones has recently completed /.
neat launch for use on the river thil
tsnmmer 1t is equipped with Grey
|motor.
The Steamer Ruth schedule has beer
changed and the boat nsw leaves New.
port at TO- 90 a. m. Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays after the arrival OF
Train No. on the Great Northern.
Beginning Sunday, June 9Th, the
Nancy will change schedule so that she
will leave lone on Sundays at 800 a. m
running to Newport and lay over here
until Monday at 200 p m. At present
there is no up river boat on Sunday.
Charles Pier son, owner of the gasoline
launch Portland, has had that boat re-
fitted with new engines, and he will
soon resume making regular trips to and
from Cusick and Newport
The Defender, with Charlie Luce as
master, has been having hard time of
recently. The boat is engaged in haul
ing logs from the lower river to the
Jurgens mill. The barges are loaded
pretty heavily, and it is all the boat can
do to make the trip against the present
current with so many logs and so much
drift running in the stream. On We'd
nesday night, as the boat and barge were
rounding Boundary island and just as
they struck the swift water at the turn,
one of the lugs holding the barge to the
boat gave way and nearly caused the
Defender to capsize as the barge swung
around. The barge was finally made
fast to the shore.
The water in the river has reached
stage OF ~ feet, and is raising at the
rate OF about 80 the past "a hours.
Last year the river reached 2a6. It is
not expected that it will come anywhere
near that mark this year.
The ferry cable was broken on Thurs
day morning by the Defender catching
it aa it was passing over ut while towing
barge. 1t is likely that the old cable
will lot be repaired, as the public ferry
is surpassed to be ready for completion
within two weeks.