davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
ron NAVAL ACADEMY.
Eaxamiaatisns Are to Be Heif Tn r""'
 1HH cafooNN.

lt. Tusca ioosa. oct 10. --tSpeciaf. )-- Congres ssman R P Hobson will hold competitive. exarnfhati0n at Tuseafcosa on Wednesday. December 1. to select appointees to i'll two vacancies at the United States Naval Arademy
 Any young man who is citizen of the Sixth District of Alabama. and will be between the ages of Is and 20 years at the time of admission to Academy in the following June. will be entitled to enter this competitive examination At this time two principals will be select- ed. and two alternates for each prin- cipal.
 Any one desiring to secure further Information on this subject should ap- ply to Congressman Hohson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
N0TICE.

On and after October 1st we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents!
 Haygood Transfer Co. Sa-Su- Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
Kywer-DIxon.

Talladega. Oct. 10.--(SpeciaI )--Mrs. John Dixon announces the engagemen of her daughter Maude. to Mir. George Powe Kyser, the wedding to take place on the 10th of November, 1908, Talla- dega, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Keep your eye on Hix-Gaveiy Cigar Ce.'s Bowling Alleys, IOS Commerce St. Nothing like the equipment ever at- tempted in M0mtR0mery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Any one interested ia real good sec0nd-hand plano should try to find out who will receive a1i those nice, in- struments from the aethOdfbt Coih lege. ---5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Out If the large list of RfAns houses and faetsrfea Siadfnx for the contract, a piano csmpsny of Montgomery was suceessfut-whScH 0uN rot itf --St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Malaria Makes Palea ssckly Children
 The old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children, soc. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Visit New Empire Theatre. formerly the "Majestie.' Best moving pictures. z centa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
SEAB GARD

Ly. Montgomery 7:20 a. m. 6:50 pm. Ar. Americus l2:32 p. m. l 30 a. n. Ar. C0rdele 1 40 p. m. 2:55 & m. Ar. Savannah S:25 p. m. 9:20 a. m. Double daily passenger service to Savannah without change. making close connection with Coastwise Steamships for all Eastern points.
 For full information apply to.
 S. T. 6URRATT. U. T. A.. .s
 Q. c. HUMPHREY, c. A,
 sxchange Hotei.
 R. II. srANsELL. A. Q. P. Al,
 c. B. RYAN. o. P A.. Above schedule effective January Sd. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

TAAnk sf. tAes eultured yeusU ladies wne win. attend the new college at Cnsvsrdalet any plano good enough for them sheuna satisfy most anyeneJ way nst buy eAe 0f the same kfndf -ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Visit New EmHAre Theatre, formerly the "MnJesttn'' Best RsStnx pictures. ! centa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

and sl leader in his community for number of years His family Ia one of tho largest fn the entire county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY. 7

Arrival and departure VI trains Union Pas- senger station. Montgomery. Ala Currens Schedule corrected to date.
 DeRARf, Fer Union sprlngA rrvy. AadAinsia. EuGaula. Ozark. Amerieus. Alba. ny, columous. Macon. savannah and Augusta. :...,..:. .s:ss ? - Rufaula, Fort Gainea. Dawson. Ansricus. Albany, Columbus Ma.
 ARRIVE From Savannah, Augusta Macon Cclumbus. Albany, AmefiauA Ozark. Eufauia, Andalusia- Trey, and Union springs :. ...,. .:....ii:ls . n From Macon. Columbus. Albany Amerieua Dawson. Ft 0ainea Eufaula, Andalusia. Troy. Union spriugs.. .. ...... ..:.:.:.. 7,ss m
 ALL TRAINS DAkLx. For further information write or apply to deo. R. Wright. C A.. 102 Montgomery He, q r. suFratt D. T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Visit new Empire Theatre, formerly the "MaJesttc." Best moving pictures s cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Watt New Empire Theatre, formerly the "MaJestfc." Best moving pictures. $ cruts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Visit New Empire Theatre, formerly the "MR5cstic." Best moving pictures. .5 c~nts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Lock Out For the Tuskcgee pianos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-11

Sa-Su-Wd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
NUZUM GOAL FIELD
Is Purchased by Thompson,
Of Uniontown, for More
Than Quarter Million.

A business transaction involving
considerably over a quarter of mill
ion dollars has been concluded By
which the. Sam r. Nuzum coal field
was sold to j V. Thompson, the well
know coal buyer OF. Uniontown. Pa
The field includes over two thousand
acres Of the Pittsburg vein, and is sit
uated in sardis district. Harrison
county, on the Short Line railroad
The quality of the coal is believed &c
be Of the best, and Is rated as valu,
able property.
The exact amount of the figures wa.
not given out but the price obtained
was said to be very satisfactory. Mr.
Nuzum owned the property for q
number of years, principally in his
own right. A few years ago he or.
ganized the Marsh Coal & Coke Com.
pany which took over the property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount Of money paid
US for it,.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, debili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
emit consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
Stone g Mercer. Druggists,
GIarlJ,urg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

y
s9lne sections have ample suppiy an
good iife proteetion while other Sec
Ions are supplied with iitfie 81 rs
water. ana have 40 iire protection.
Some streets are now supplied WITH
l-inch ana pinch papes Whine many
,treets have no pipes or mains on
sshems We recommend that the wates
mains be 50 distributed as to give t.
every citizen an ample supply of va
ter and good FIRE profession. Wel,e-
lieve that with 4 supply OF water oh
tanned BY a system of three dams
hereinbefofe recommended, with the
Improvement Of. the pumping station
md the establishment Of an addi-
tional storage tank on BinnickinnicIx
hill as above set out. the city Will
have an adequate supply Of water for
distribution, but this distribution
cannot be made with the present sys-
TEN OF mains. The, one and two inch
mains are of no value in the way Of
fire protection; and small value to
furnish supply of water for domes-
tic purposes, and all mains of this
size should be taken out and replaced
by 4 inch mains, and all streets with.
out mains should be supplied. To
provide such ample supply OF water
and adequate fire protection We rec
ommend the following additions to
the mains. of the city, there will also
be required thlrty-stx additional A.
inch hydants for use with snch add.
ttonal mains. In installing these
hydrants. nine finch MIGRANTS now
in use by the city will be replaced
by new s-inch yhydrants, thereby 1eav-
ing these nine 4-ineh hydrants avail
able for use on the new 4-inch mains.
The following table will show the
distribution of the new mains and OF
said hydrants in the several wards
of the city which your committee
deems sufficient.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
MISS Miller
Here for Recital Thursday
night is Highly Spoken of
BY Musical Critics.

Miss Christine Miller, who is to APP
pear here in a recital Thursday eve
ming is spoken of as follows by mu-
steal critics this being upon the oc-
casion of her second appearance in
The Messiah" with the Chicago
Apollo Musical Club and the Thomas
Orchestra:
Miss Christine Miller who was ir-
trusted with the contralto solos. was
heard In the same part last year,
and It need only be mentioned that
she duplicated her success of last
year. intensifyIng it by showing that
her voice Is just as well schooled. as
mellow ana sympathetic. She sings
with great feeling, and 90 Thou
That Tellest' was most effectively
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
Hydrants.
SIN place Of old Ain. reset

Below out the estimate increasing
the committee made with the
the city engineer of same,
making the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
WATER FOR ALL
fconlrnned from page b

-
3Thess suction mains should lie cover
"a and projected as wen as possible.
and this committee recommends that.
the trouble Of this kind may be
avoided by providing an intakeebasia
In which these suction mains FSe plac
ed and If this Is done in case Of acci-
aentth mains can be repaired with
out any delay whatever in all condl.
tiona Of weather and stages OF tht
river.
Storage Tanks
The committee reports that 1t win
|be necessary to equalize the water
pressure in Glen Elk and the East
end OF the city with the central por-
tion Of the city, and for this pur,
pose we recommend that one steel
storage tank Of about 100000 gal
Ions capacity be established ON the
comb of the ridge of Pinnickinnick
at point Just below the store quar-
ry, 3eing almost In a direct line with
Park avenue extended, and the too
Of said tank to be made on a level
with the top of the present storage
tanks.
Connection from the East end Of
the city to be made with 12-inch
main running from Meigs avenue
through Park avenue to this tank on
Pinnickinnick. A connection shall
be made with this tank to Glen Elk
by 1g-inch main running from Davis
alley through Sixth and Baltimore
streets to the tank.
Water Service.
The committed finds that the
water supply furnished to the. citi-
Gems of the city is unequal, and that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
DEEDS RECORDED.

John r. Stout to Elmer F. Good
win. 12S lilo acres Of timber, Coal
district.
Rettie NJ. Moore to James F.
Moore. 40 acres. sardis district.
Daniel L. Tichnell to Margaret
Tichnell, IA acres, Eagle district.
L. P. Monroe to Peter Wamsley, 2
lots, Coal district.
----------
c. B. Chancellor is here from
Parkersburg on business.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
A SMALL BLAZE

A samll blaze at the yannort board.
ing house on West Main street caus.
ed run by the fire department Sat,
urday night. hut the blaze had beer
put out by the time the ladies ar.
rived. A small child started 1t by
playing wit ha box OF matches
There was but slight damage. The
child was burned on the hands consid,
erabley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
$ 100000.

rendered" Maurice Rosenfeld. Chi
cago Examiner, Dec. 26, 1907.
Miss Christine Miller, who so COM
pletely captured last year. was again a
joy unqualified, and. If such a thing
We're possible. made even deeper inn
preston than before" -charles f.
Watt, Fine Arts Journal. January,
1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
ntES ,BAllIMoRE& Quo
RAILROAD.

Schedule effective Nov. 20, 1908.
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
daily. xDaily excpet Sunday.
z Sunday only.
| MAINE LINE, EASTBOUND.
Cumberland. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, depart
'3:52 am, '5:4O pm, t9:35 pm.
Arrive '12:5S am, 1855 am, ss:0S
pm.
MAIN LINE, wEsTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati. Louisville
and st. Louis, depart 1883 am,
1855 am, s6:0S PM. Arrive 1882
am, .5:40 pm. 1895 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation, depart
'7:2S am, 400 pm. Arrive 1920
am, $3.50 pm.
w. va. & PITTS, NORTHBOUND.
Connellsville ana Pittsburg, depart
x6:1O am. Arrive x1I:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:10 am, x3:15 pm.
w. va. g. PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston, depart $500 am. z10:25an,
x11:S0 am, "6:45 pm. Arrive 1856
am z9:4O am, x2:15 pm, z5:25pm.
x7:05 am.
Pickens. depart x6:0O am. xe:Is pm
Arrive 1855 am, x7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermedlated points
depart xe:OO an, xt1:30 am. Arrive
x2:15 am, x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling ac-
commodatIon, depart $500 am.
x2:45 pm. Arrive s1l:25 am.
xS:s0 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
Often The Kidneys Als
Weakened By Ore. ROIk.

tNNnNuHA W ~ tNisltI 1thes
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.
II used 70 he considered that only
liri1iaty and bladd der. troubles were 10 be,
Is sssS q traced 10 the kidneys,
- sif but now modem
sIEs5S;1-- * MI science proves that
nearly all diseaser
MI TX have their beginning
IIlsll " "a y SASgS III In the disorder 81
~ these most tnpoftailt5
TV,rktaRf orgaiis.
jsl-.lI aA1 The litlneys filter
~ and purity The blood
-.---i---s---s 70 that IS their work.
Therefore, when your itineys are weak
or out OF order, you can ind rstand how
quickly your entire body Is affected and
how every organ seems 10 fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick o., s seel badly I, begin
taking the great kidney remedy. DR..
ISilnaer,s Swamp Root, becansefas soor
as Your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone,
lfyou are sick YOU can make no mis-
take by frst doctbring Your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DIR. Kilmer,s Swamp Root, the great
kidney eremedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases, and is sold
on It's merits by all e-gissrs &
drugg lists in fifty-ceut sssfT,y = q 49,
and one-dollar size e 4 4 s|iEiii.s::s
bottles. You may - ! ~. Z ..ssssssi
havea sample bottle Homo !, s,.aro,.iiso,.S
by mail free, also pamphlet telling You
how 10 find out if you have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing TO DIR. KilIner s. co., Bing-
hainton, N Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, 6wanp- Root,
DIR. Kilmer s Swamp OF, and the ad.
dress, Binghamton. n. Y, oneyery bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.
II nsesl Is he considered that otl,s
siriiiaEy and bladder troubles were % be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
HIKING OVER HILLS
KEEPS SOLDIERS BUSY
Barracls Duties Arc Only Incidents in
The life of Uncle Sans
Fighting Men.

1t Is not all mess call and music for
Uncle SAINTS soldiers stationed at Fort
Douglas There is a great deal more
that is not so pleasant for the boys in
olive drab uniforms and 1t has them up
and doing almost all the time. rms
morning the machine gun platoon start
cd out for q three days hike to the
north. The men of this outfit, or many
Of them, have as their most pleasing
duty4the task Of leading mules some
what heavily loaded down with cannonsi
OF somewhat youthful size. picks, SHOW
els, ror,a, ammunition and other mar
tial trities, the whole amounting to
good sized wagonoad. AT times when
a mule takes It into his long head to
be a bit retractile, the most eNhliarat-
ing time in the soldiers life occurs, The
men will spend the days of their lik-
ing, and portion of their nights.
fighting an imaginary enemy and in
the solution Of problems Of warfare. in
GLIDING the digging of gun pits and
other martial tasks. The men Will
cook their meals individually, will sleep
in the contraption the army knows as
the dog tent and will endeavor to coax
the weather to be good until they are
a home again in barracks. Lieut.. CAT
fey is in command OF the platoon,
Lieut. Beck being along to make the
occasion suspicious.
Capt. Savage and Lieut.. upham took
conpanyA out for a three days hike in
the direction OF the Little Cottonwood
this morning. Lieut.. Sampson is like
wise in command of company F. Lieut..
Bucker with company G and Lieut..
Seaman with company H, with which
also is Lieut.. Miller The infant1ymen
will spend the three days in martial
pastirie, endeavor:ng to learn the ways
of lighting men, digging trenches. cook
ing Uncle Sans rations over bon fires,
sleeping in shelter tents and making
themselves generally at home in the
hills.
Company ID. Fifteenth infantry, re-
turned this morning from three days
outing at Warm Springs and Bountiful,
With side excursions into the canyons.
The men do not recall that they killed
any bears. mountain lion, or even Co
votes, but that was not because they
would not have done SO had they been
given half a. chance. Field naneuvers
and scouting. with short hikes into the
nelglfboring villages We're part OF the
program The rain of last night dis
cornmoded the command, but they
| 1nanaged to worry through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11

was required Of them The ladies
We're all dressed in white. presenting
a lovely appearance that early at
tracted the admiring attention of
members of the orchestra.
OF the visiting eoloists, Mr.. Duggan.
tenor, Miss Hemml and Mr.. Preisch,
basso. appeared. Mi. Duggan's fine,
substantial voice did not appear to rs
good advantage as it otherwise would,
had he not been fatigucd by constant
leilearslng during the day, and affected
by the altitude which .'fetches" many
a visiting vocal artist. He did much
batter at the afternoon rehearsal. How
ever 1t could be easily seen that his
voice is of admirable quality and power.
Miss Hemnll was easily the vocal star
| OF the evening. Her voice is of a quail
ity SO desired by singers, even all
| through the register under perfect COM
inand, and perfect in information and
voice placement. There were musicians
in the audience who said they would
rather listen TO her than to Nordica,,
The part given Mr.. Preisch did not
call for an effort calculated to exhibit
more than q bass voice OF excellent
quality
A pleasing feature not on the pro-
gram was the introduction Of an extra
number, Prof. g. T. stayner's new
American Hyn1n"-the words of
l."Amerca" set to an entirely new score,
the orchestral arrangement being D5,
the composer Of the melody. Prof.
Stayner's work gives him at once rank
among American composers. The style
, OF the melody is much like that of
Keller's American Hymn" and is OF
that order OF composition. The excel-
lent DEMONSTRATION, and the synlpathetic
performance by the combined ensemble
OF singers, with the intrinsic merit of
the score itself made the most pleasing
impression on the audience. Another
agreeable feature of the occasion was
the singing of the NIarchetti Ave Ma
ria" by the Choral society and Moments
chorus. the orchestral arrangement be-
ing that Of Prof. Mcclellan, who con-
Quoted. This is a beautiful work, and
vas we'll given.
The orchestra included 81 men, with
this Instrumentation: Ten first yiolins,
eight second yiolhls, five Niolas, five
cellos, four string basses, one harp,
two trumpets, four French horns, three
slide trombones, one tuba, three flutes,
two oboes, two clarinets, two has
soons, two tylnpanies and drums. One
OF the oboes and one clarinet Alternat-
ing with English horn and bass clarinet
whenrequired. The youthful personnel
OF the orchestra attracts Immediate
attention, the average age not being
over SO. s.thus bringing youthful vigor
and enthusiasm into their work. Mr..
Beach is justly. proud of Ills men, for
they certainly lived up to their high
reputation last evening. The fine bow
ing Of the strings was noticeable.
AT this afternoons concert, Miss
BIvyn will appear as the pianist; and
the overture to "Tannhauser" this eve
ming will be by both orchestra and or
gan. by special request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

Right Of sword as the vehicle for
the introduction beg pardon, the re-
appearance In Salt Lake of Ralph
Stuart, was happy choice-and
Stuart makes the most of it, too, with
the result that it is good to see both
the actor and the play. In the drar,at
zation Of a. w. Marchlnont's novel.
the playwright hadsno hesitancy in the
use of all the thrills, climaxes, the
trick of the waiting moments of anx-
ious suspense, etc. etc, that can be
evolved in three hours stage time, and
when a clever manipulation has a. plot
which includes Nihilism, an attempt
on the life of the Gear, q manly AM
erican desperately in love with a be-
be 10 deartll OF thrills. by Right
OF sword" is a, melodrarna, with the
5..melo" toned down, and is admirably
presented bv Mr.. Stuart. supported by
Miss Mary Hall and associate players
The part OF Richard Hamilton. the
young American who wearyins of the,
effete" east. seeks adventure in Rus
STA. fits Stuart to a lee. He gets all
the adventure he wants, and wins Il
sweetheart, too. He shows in the duel
scene in the second act why he is
entitled to the reputation OF being a
swordsman. 1t is a pity that Rupert
Balastier, the American CONSUL only
comes into the play twice. This role
little as 1t is. gives George Baldwin
the opportunity of furnishing another
surprise for his friends and display
week is the real double dyed villain
and is real enough to draw out the
Kisses Miss Hall is as charming as
ever as Olga PetroYich, although the
part does not make the heavy demand
upon her as the recent roles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
Opening Concert Of
Big Musical Festival

The third Salt Lake Musical Festi-
val opened with It's first concert last
night in the tabernacle, continuing
with this afternoons matinee and
concluding with this evenings per-
formance. with the singing societies,
Chicago orchestra and organ. The
opening number should have been en-
joyed by a larger audience, for there
were harding, 600 present: but a!lc cold
rainy evening no doubt kept many
away who will be out this afternoon
and evening. when the programs of
special excellence are promised. The.
performance of last evening was
credit to the city in general and its
musical element in particular; one
pleasing feature being the realization
that Salt Lake has not only singers
and Instrumental performers, but COM
posers and conductors of a high
order of merit as well. Mr.. Rosen-
becker, the Chicago orchestra con-
ductor, had very little to do. as Prof.
conducted the first part. and Prof.
Mcclellan conducted most of the sec
ond part. Mr.. Rosenbecker conducting
merely the Meistersinger overture. and
the encore. As 1t was not known then
that the "Gallia" number was to be
Manager Beach, There doesn't seem
to be anything more for me to do:
guess I'll go back to the hotel SO.
the final number which proved to be
the popular overture to 1.-THE Merry
Wives OF Windsor" was conducted by
Assistant Conductor Franz Wagner.
the f!-st ceslist.
found necessary to change tile last
number, Gonnod's "Gallia" over onto.
this evenings program. The Salt Lake
singers We're all prepared. but the
Chicago soloists had not. had snffl-
cient opportunity to famiiariZe them
selves with the score. owing to re-
hcarsals on other numbers during the
day; and Mr.. Beach did not consider
It advisable to take any chances. So
he explained to the house that
"Galla' would be added to this even
ing's program, and its place on the
present program would be filled with
The Merry Wives OF Windsor With
this exception. the program as print
ed in saturdays News was given.
The participants were the Salt Lake
Choral society, Salt Lake Festival
chorus, the Ladies' chorus, Salt Lake
tra with Profs. Mcclellan. Coop and
Rosenbecker as conductors. and Ed
ward p. Kimball as organist. The
great instrument was however. used
only in the ave Maria" number. The
Salt Lake singers acquitted themselves
With marked credit They have been
hard at 4 work for weeks in faithful
and we'll directed effort under their
conductors and the PLEASING
results We're manifest last evening.
They all sang with spirit, good volume
or tune, and followed the various
phrases OF expression as indicated by
the movements of the conductors with
an Intelligent appreciation of what