davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
A TIP FROM TAFT
HUNDLEY WAS SENT sCURRYING
 FROM WARRINGTON.
Alabama Judge Canse Home in . Hurry Vixen He Heard From the President--Politieisns
 Leavinz Capital.

Washington, April 7.--(special .)-- Not until yesterday did Acting Judge Hundley learn that President Taft was under the impression that he was down in Alabama holding court instead of lingering here in Washington pulling every string possible to secure q per- rnanent appointment.
 It seems that Collector Joe Thomp- son was making the rounds at the Capitol. and naturally got to talking Of the Hundley case in trying to find out about when action was likely to be taken. 1t is said that Thompson was told that President Taft might not appoint . fudge for two weeks or more because Hundley was at Birmingham holding court and there was no neces- sity for haste on that account. The ported to have exclaimed. But he isn't there. My gracious. he Is still here a
 The acting judge evidently got q quick tip from somebody. for he pulled out for Birmingham on the first train he could get.
 It will be recalled that in the state nient giveh out Monday by Senators Bankhead and Johnston (and which Thompson had not seen) in regard to their visit Sunday to the President, they specially mentioned that Mir. Taft said Hundley was in Alabama holding court and that was why he would not hurry.
 All of the Alabarnians. Republicans and Democrats. who came on to take 6 hand in the judgeship fight. have gone to their homes. Among the last to depart was F. K. Campbell of Bir- minghsn. who left Tonight.
 T, W. Davfdsons of Birmingham. who was here in the interest of W. H. Smith. will not admit that his favor. ite is second in the race. stoutly con- tending that the President will appoint Smith when sthe judge is named.
 Senator Johnston today received a telegram from very prominent Dem- ocrat in Alabama. whose name. how ever. Is not divulged, ssking him to vote for free hides to do what he can to lplace a high tariff on lumber. The Senator replied that In order to do that it looked to him a9 If 1t would re- quire somersauit between the two votes.
 Speaking today of the agitation over the question of hideE Senator John- ston said that under the present tarifl ali hide6 weighing less than twenty five pounds are ciassed ss skins and come in free of duty. These are the hides that are about the weight that usually come from the animals raised by the people ot Alabama. Hides weighing more than twenty-five pounds class that are imported. and produce quite . revenue.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Pocino Bids Wanfed.

Sealed proposals in duplicate Will be re. ceived by the City Treasurer of Monfxorn- cry, Alabama, until i2 o'clock M. April isth. 1909. for the paving of the roadway of ciay- street to the West aide of ooidshwaite Street with asphalt, brick and hituiithio pavement. together with the necessary grad ing eurbing. sewerage and other work in connection herewith. aceording to details. drawings. plans specifications, surveys and estinates on Ale in the offlee ot the City Engineer. certified check for the sum Of six hundred t;soo.oo) doiiars will accom- pany each bid.
 The City reserves the right to reject any
 ROBERT TAFT.
 city Treasurer -a.2k-A.1-A-l7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
DARRAaH AaREsTnD.
Man whe Raa over Boy in New Ye~k
 is Held.

Man whe Ran over Bey in New Yexk
 in Held.
 Port Arthur. Texas. April 7.---wiIiiam Darragh. wanted in New York City charged with having run down and killed InEvaard Trimble. the fa-ysar- old son of R. D. Trimbie, . Kentucky attorney. was arrested when he ar- rived here today after ''tramping" from New York. . 4
 DarraEh when arrested admitted his identity and expressed . willingness to return to New York,
 parraEh admits that he was driving the automobile which ran down young Trimbie. but declares that the accident was unavoidable. that he struck the boy while endeavoring to avoid running down others.
 He attributed his arrest to letter he wrote to q young woman acquaint- ance in New York when he left the city immediately after the accident, in- forming her of his destination. The letter. he declares. fell Into the hands of rival and thus his whereabouts were learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
EsTATB or BALDWIN.
MiIlions ef Turfman nivfdsd Bstwee
 sl Family.

Family.
 Los Angeles, Cal. April 7.--As uh- eventfui as the settlement of . $500 estate was the probation today In the Superior Court of the will disposing of the millions of the late E. J, ("Lucky'') Baldwin.
 H. A. Unruh, business manager of the famous turfman during his life time, and named by him as executor of the will. testified as to the making of the will. the soundness of Baldwin's mind and his freedom from any sort of undue influence when the instrument was signed. Nov {. 1906.
 Mir. Unruhs fixed the value of the real property at from 32o.ooo.ooo to s24,000. .000, and of the personal prop erty at tl27.000 The net income from the property. said the executor. has been only sfo.000.
 Attorneys for Mss Liiiie Bennett Baldwin. the widow, and Mrs. Zelda Selby, daughter by another wife, were in court. but took no part in the proceedings.
 The attorneys declined to make pub lie any of the details of the seftle- ment with Mrs. Selby and with the widow. Mrs. Baldwin, of San Fran cisco. which averted possible contest of the will. The bond of the execu- tor was fixed at s17s,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
lfss,,s cf isesssse se Alsstsssssvy
 snd b ejks State

! custom. to ssassrsss with lfrs. Augusta Cherry her birthdav.
 
 pr. W. A fzassard and wife of Ma rion are ~isitins her sister Mrs. '. A. Perdue,
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hardy ere be- ing congratuiated upon the birth of . daughter. whom they have named Enfl fly FrAnces. Miss Lucile vtsdsn will arrive from Atlantis Thursday evsning to visit her grandmother. Mrs. c. C. stsdmAn. SIS Adams Avenue. Mss May Johnstons Of Lussil is the guest of Miss Cecilia Payne. 4lt South Hull Street. Mrs. Joseph Hersfeld and little son, Reuben. are visiting the formers par ents. MT. and Mrs. Abe Well.
 Miss Mefania seibieman of Atlanta. Ga. will arrive this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. Abe well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
QUEEN MUST FAY.
Doctor Gets yuagment Against Liltuo-
 kaffus.

Doctor Gets yuagment Against Liltuo-
 kaiini.
 Washington. April 7.--Former Queen I4liiuokalini. of Hawaii. otherwise known as Mrs. Lydia Dominis. must pay ei1.s00 to her court physician" under a judgment rendered by Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today.
 The Judgment Is in favor of pr. Charles H. Engiish of this city. who declared he had a contract to act as medical adviser to Mrs. Dominis for two years at a monthly salary of $500 and . bonus of $5.Ooo. At the end of two months. during which he received his salary. he claimed she made 1t im- possible for him to fuifli his con- tract.
 The former queen made no defense. The papers will be forwarded to Hon. olulu. aE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
-~-~-D-~--~ isTt . New York Comzasttee Thst Investigates
 yueeuiatsOM.

New York Commsttee Thst Investigates
 speeuIatEon-
 New York. April 7.--The committee appointed by Governor Hughes to tn- vestigate methods of stock and conn Inodities trading In the New York financial district has completed its in- quiry and will hold no more hearings of any kind.
 Its report will consist of about 1s.ooo words and will be ready for submission about April eS,
 Some of the members of the Govern ing Committee of the Stock Exchange who have been before the committee on several occasions said today that the disclosures of the investigation would be found not to bs adverse to the exchange and they declare that such changes in the laws as will be recommended will not be radical in their nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
DAsLr pnArss.

Almighty ana Everlasting cod, who of Thy tender love towards mankind. hast sent Thy Son. our savior. Jesus Christ. to take upon Him our nesh. and to suffer death upon the cross. that all mankind should follow the example of Ills great humility; nercifulIy grant. that we may both follow the example of His patience. and also be made partakers of His resurrection; through the same Jesus Christ. our Lord.--Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Pauing Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re- ceived by the City Treasurer of Montxotn- cry, Alabama. until IF o'clock N. Monday April 18th. 1909. for the paving of the road side of Washington Avsnpe 10 the City Him. it's with Bitulithic. Asphalt. Mineral Rub- Der and Blome Co. Granitoid Pavement to- Esther with tho grading and all necessary work in connection herewith, according t0 details. plans specifications, surveys and estimates on nle in the ofnce of the City pary each bid for the sum of Two Thoue- and Five Hundred (t2soe.0e) Doiiars
 The City reserves the right to reject anS
 ROBERT TAFT.
 City Treasurss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
mu- x.~ e,nh.

New Orleans, April 7.--News reached here tonight of the sinking of the tug Leo near Angola Landing In the Nils. sissippi River this afternoon. Captain Bisso and crew succeeded in reaching shore after Q thrilling experience. The a a-cidsnt waQ caused by the boats strik. ing a submerged pile. The Leo was valued at esS.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
AIah.nnn RurnI Reutes

Washington, April 7.--f6pecial. )-- Rural routes ordered established Juns 1st: Corona. Walker County. Route No. {. servfng forty-six families: Fall City, Winston County. Route No. 1. families 100: Gannt. covfngton County, Route No. 1. families 12t: Murray families li0: Spruce Pine. Franklin County. Route No. I. families 1el.
 Rural carriers appointed: Mount Hope. Route 2, Basil F. Wear. carrier, no substitute: Oakman. Route 2. Will burn Jones carrier. w. H. Morris sub stftute. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
sunrrme Conrt nuaIainw.

Washington. April 7.--ssnator Gai- finger has re-introduced the bill pro- viding for separate building for the Supreme Court of the United States. The structure would be situated out- side of the Capitol grounds and imme- diateiy north of the Congregational Library building. to which. it is pro- posed. the exterior architecture Of the Supreme Court BhiIding would corre- spond. The total cost of the build- ing ia fixed at &s.000. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Scarcity of Tee.

Chicago. April 7.--Scarcity of ice fhroughout the East and Middle west, And demands for increased salaries on the part of the. wagon drivers and their assistants. probably will double the price of ice In many sections of the country during the coming summer, according to the statements of local ice dealers today. raise of 33 i-s per cent already has gone into effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Bogaiusa. La. April 7--Mrs. Eliza beth King. aged 3& years. died here to- day from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted last night by Deputy sherir R. g. Carson. who was boarder fin Mrs. KfnG's house. The shot which struck Mrs. King was aimed at sup posed burglars. Carson was exoner- ated. by the coroner's jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
trinr Inapea4. NIealnn.

Afessins. April liking Victor Elm manuel, who came here yesterday on the battisship Re Umberto 10 meet ex- President Roosevelt made long tour of inspection on both sides of the strait today. He expressed satisfaction at the progTesS made in reeonstruetfon of the devastated district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
RArLwAY sunGEoNs.
Doctors of seutAern system Elect
 OnAcers.

0meeHa.
 Jacksonville, Fla, April 7--The Southern Railway Surgeons concluded their session here tonight. which was originally hcsdeuled to last three days. by the election of officers.
 The entire day was taken up in the reading of technical papers and in dis cussing important topics pr. W. A. Applegate. chief surgeon. was present. cd with handsome watch by the members of the association.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Dr. Charles H. starkei. Beiie- vile. lila, president: Dr. Jay M Dur kse. JacksonviIle. Fla, first vice pres- fdsnte pr. N w. Blair. Sheffield. Ala. second vice president: Dr. y U. Ray. Woodstock. Ala. secretary and treas urer: pr. George r. stuhbs. Eirning- ham. Ala. member of the executive committes.
 The majority of the members will leave Jacksonville tomorrow at noon for Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
EASTER.

Cut Flowers, including Lilies, Roses, Carnafions, Double vtoIets, Sweet Peas, and snapdrngen, Blooming Plants, Lilies, Hydrangeaa, Cineraraas, also Ferns and Palms ef great variety Make year selection at our new sforc. ROsEMoNT GARDENS,
 8s 1l0 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
so,lAL cALnsDAR.
TAurs1ay, ApriI Q.

ThuRsday, Apeil g.
 The Iontan Club will meet { } with Mrs. W. T. Sheehan. 27 { Burton Avenue. at II o'clock. -r ( Mrs. Fenton Dancy will en- ( ]. tevtain the No Trumps at her { l, home. 5Ie South Hull Street. at
 ] s:s0 o'clock.
 The Charlotte Davis Club will { meet at the Y. W. c. A. at 7:3o
 ! o'clock. { ] The Epworth League of the {
 ] Dexter Avenue M. E. Church {
 ] will entertain at social in the { , lecture room of the church at 8 { o'clock, to which the League { , members and their friends are {
 . invited. {
 The Bellinger Hill School Im- {
 , provement Association will meet {
 ] at the school building at 3:so
 , o'clock. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
EASTER

Cut FIewers, fncasAiAg Lilses, Rsses, Carnationa Dsuble vleSets, Sweet Peas snA snsparagcn, Dleentng Plants, Liisss, Hydrangeaa, CinernFias, nlse Ferns and Palns of great variety. Make yeur selection st esr new store.
 ROsEMoNT GARDHNs,
 ne Dexter Ave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
GLASGOW KILLS sEIF.
Virginia NEan Was Brother of tAe Al

Gh0Te&a,
 Richmond. Va. April T.-Frank T.. Glasgow. IT,. go years old. wsil- known resident Of the city. and con- rected with the Tredegar Iron Works. shot himself through the head ct the once of the plant today and died in. stantly III health resulting In de- spondency was the cause.
 Mir. Glasgow was Q brother of Miss Ellen Glasgow. the authoyese. who sailed from New York for England on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
sHrrP HpRpnns KlLLnn.
Masked Raidsrs Attuek a Camp In Wy

Basin. wyo.. April 7.---rhree sheep herders. Joe EEnge, . man named Ale maBd. and Joe Lasier, were murdered and the bodies of the tive latter ere. mated by a band cef fifteen masked raiders. which attacked a.sAaan eaznn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Probate Notice.

The state of Alabama. Montgomery County.
 Probate Court. March a1. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Chae. B. Teas ley us administrator of the estate of g. 6. BeiseF, deceAssd. this day filed his account and vouchers for final settlement of hiE administration of the said estate, and that the 3lst day of April 1909. has been asa
 ]. B. oAsToN.
 70 . W-3t JudEs of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
SPEAKS TO WOMEN.

Miss Laura Drake aim Before Csilege
 Wo@en.
 Miss Laura Drake Giil. President of the American Collegiate Alumnae, foremost In many club movements, ad- dressed an audience of college women of Montgomery yesterday afternoon at the residence of Miss Marearst Booth |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama, Montgomery County
 Probate Court March 3i, 1909. Notice is hereby given that this day chaG D. Teealey as administrator of the estate Of YAncey Harris, deceased. filed his account and vouchers for a final settlement of his administration of the said estate. and that the 5ist day of April. 1909. has been set for
 J. D. GAsToN,
 O c w-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
11rs. rxi.e, Die. of wo..s s.

Hay. ye. sssa Destiny at rAe cra.dr
 Great.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
DIsT1LLERs ON TRIAL.

Always the best shew In tews At The Grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
NO RADICAL CHANGE.

Cash Pxines ss the Aesf AmateaRs At The Grand toaight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Rev. J. W. o'Hara of Montgomery, Rev. s. O. Y. Ray of Evergreen. Rev. A. A. Hutto of Athens and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

oheney's Expectorant cuts coughs and colds short. Cures babies and grown people. 2bc.. an druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Graham Howard of Mulberry. Ala. is visiting the family of H. N. Crumpton. 71s Highland Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

'. T. Tiee and son. of Columbus, Ga, are the guests of W. H. Tice and brother. s. H. Tice, at III South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Hon. and Mrs. F. P. OBrien of Bir- mingham are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tom I. Hulett. Sie Madison Av- enue, having come. as is their yearly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Mary Banks has gone to Flor ence to attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Annie Halsey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
U. D. c. CHAPTERS.

On account of the religious season the meetings of the four U. D. c. Chapters .partook of . strictly business nature at the regular monthly meet ing yesterday.
 The only imperative item was the election of delegates to the State Con- vention which Is to be held in Hunts vile in May. .s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Mrs. T. NJ, Jansen returned home on wednesday after 8 pleasant stay of several weeks at her mothers homo in Louisville. Ky.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
ELwooD BOWLING.

ElWood, 7-months-old child Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bowling,
died at the home Of its parents
last Thursday night about $50
o'clock. Pneumonia was the
cause Of his death and the end
was expected several days prior
70 the enu.
The funeral and burial took
place Friday afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
BRAGToWN AND VICINITY

Will present a lively appear
ance on Thursday. November 25,
for that is the day The Gle
ments Land company" will sell
their land which lies on the
"Roxboro macadam road, be-
tween Durham and Bragtown.
They will sell it at auction in
lots to suit different customers.
This is the most beautiful suburb
an property around Durham, is
only about fifteen minutes drive
from the Durham court house.
The sale will begin promptly at
2 o'clock on the premises. No
one can make a mistake in buy
ing good property around Dur.
ham, this fact has been thor
oughly demonstrated in the past
and we confidently believe the
future has in store greater things
for Durham than have matured
in the past. Attend this sale
and secure some Of the bargains,
build you a nice suburban home
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
FELL FROM SCAfFOLD.
r. v. Harris, Painter, Susiains Ser.
iOuS Injury Wednesday.

luuO INJURY WCuHGSudys
R. w. Harris, a white painter
working on the new Erwin cot
ton mill at West Durham, was
perhaps fatally injured yester-
day morning by falling from the
painters stage to the floor below
and fracturing his head.
The drop was fourteen feet
and he fell with full weight upon
the right side of his skull. Work
men about him picked him up
and bore him to medical aid,
later taking him to the Watts
hospital where an operation was
performed with but the smallest
show of relief to the injured
man. Before he went under the
anaesthevic DR.. B. u. Brooks
questioned him as to his resi-
dence and family. He spoke
confusedly but described his
home in Raleigh at the interesc-
ton of Tarboro and some other
street which the physicians later
looked up. The streets which
l he mentioned parallel rather
than cross and his location Of
his home did not help in finding
his mother and his brother, j,
W. Harris, both Of whom he said
live in Raleigh.
The operation at the Watts
hospital revealed a fracture that
is almost hopeless. Besides the
break Of the bones in the head
there are possibly other injuries
to the body and at midnight the
patient was unconscious and ap-
paren;ly improving none. He is
in a desperate condition.
Nobody knows how he came
70 fall but it is supposed that il
was one of the unaccountable ac-
cidents. The workman's posi-
ton was not regarded as neces.
sarily perilous.
Mr.. Harris had been here but
a short time. Further than his
two relatives in Raleigh nothing
is known Of his family. He is
ffty-six years of age and is un.
married. The West Durham
people up to IL o'clock last night
had not succeeded in finding any
friends or relatives who could
give information as to his fami.
" or his past life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
our Orphanages al Thanksgiving.

The 0rphanages of North
Carolina are performing a yalua.
he service. They deserve our
interest and support. Many OF
or people generously contribute
70 the maintenance and ex-
| nsion Of the work of institu-
tions so worthy.
Thanksgiven Day is special
Orphans Day" in our State.
AT this season a people greatly
blessed and grateful to God for
Ills mercies express their thanks
in 4 fitting. practical way by Of
ferings TO aid the work for
needy. homeless little ones. a
work for the kingdom Of God.
The Giver Of all Good is surely
pleased with a spirit of gratitude
IN the hearts Of men. And does
not this method Of expressing
thanks meet with the approval Of
the wise and loving Father Of
Of the fatherless?
II is our sacred duty to help
care for these children and. more
than that, it is our blessed privi-
lege.
Al the Thanksgiven season,
which Is approaching, may even
large number Of our people
lnite to do greater things for
bis cause than ever before.
The demands upon our Or
damages have increased. The
Lost Of living has advanced.
hese institutions are endevor.
ng constantly to do a more eff
'eient work. Their needs are
reater. Our people will, we
rust. JOIN together most heartily
md literally to assist in meet.
ng these increased needs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
Broke a Leg.

While hauling timber one day
last week Mr.. Ollie Holloway the
son Of Mr.. j. +. Holloway, living
seven miles west Of Durham, re-
ceived a broken leg.
The young man was engaged
in bearing lumber to a house to
be erected on his fathers farm
when one of the heavy pieces fell
on him and fractured the limb.
It will lay him up a month or six
weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-11-18
'elqF'f 9lrls


Miss Mamie, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Sorrell, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. T. S. Wal
Ter, Of Oxford, last Sunday morn
ing at the home of the brides
father. Immediately after the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
left for Washington and other
points, where they will spend
some time before returning to
their home in Oxford.
Quite a surprise was sprung
upon the friends of the young
people last Monday when Miss
Belle Sorrell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Sorrell, of Mel
son, was united in marriage to
Mr.. c.. Bernard Green in this
city. 1t was planned by the
young couple to give their friends
a surprise and they succeeded.
They left home for the purpose
of attending the exercises at
Mineral Spring school, but in
stead came to Durham. They
were happily married in the Of
flee of Mr.. D. w. Sorrell, brother
of the bride, by Justice Cox, af-
ter which they returned to their
home at Nelson to inform their
friends of the event. Both young
people are we'll known in Durham
and have many friends that will
wish them much happiness.
....s......z.---
The attorneys of Mr.. G. P.
Howerton have served notice on
the city that suit will be begun
against it for damages on ac-.
count of a drain pipe which it is
claimed that has been neglected
by the city.