davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
HoLLTNGsw0RTH OF OHIO HAS A
 REsOLUTION.
W0uid Ask Secretary of Navylfo Pre- vtde Information ConcernAng silver Service to Be Given
 the Mismfssippl

Washington, April 2s.--Representa- tive Hoilingsworth of Ohio has pre- pared resolution calling on the Sec retary of the Navy for information relative to the report that the state of Mississippi is preparing to present to the battleship Mississippi an eiaD- crate silver service. whose center. piece bears an engraved portrait or Jefferson Davis.
 MT. Kollingsworth was dissuaded from presenting the resolution today ]
 The preamble declares that the dig nity and character of the United states Government and it's creditable stand inx at home and abroad require that its battleships should be in command of officers imb ued with high Ams<ican ideals, with e loyalty and . just pride in the history and institutions or the Government they serve"
 The resolution askss By whom and on what authority such gift is to be accepted and what lessons of loyalty or patriotism such portrait engraving Is intended to teach. and with what Ideals of Government it is expected thereby to inspire the officers and men now and hereafter to be in control of sach battIeship7"
 The secretary is asked especially to ascertain and inform tnS Cou6fesH whether or not the proposed gift of Q ailver service thus decorated and such use of it are agreeable or desired by the ofacers now In command of the Mississippi" :.
 In an interview. Mir. Hollingsworth said:
 Tt follows the line. although ir contrary direction. of the one intro duced by Senator Money. tMisso, 1T which he seeks to revive memories ei the war by requesting the Attorney General to file in the Supreme Cour' proceedings to question the validity oi the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con stitution of the United States. Ht challenges directly the offcial records and integrity of the government ana the separate States in the adoption ol that amendment. He seeks to revive the unhappy discussions and issues oi the reconstruction period.
 "At the same time his State and hi people seem to think 1t quite the thinl to place a portrait of President Davi' of the Confederacy instead of that o
 President Lincoln of blessed memory on the dining service of a Units' States battleshiu for use at all socta functions, at home and among foreign CTS, by United States officers in com mand, many of whom. like CaptaiI John c. Fremont. are worthy descend ents of the patriotic men who fought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

the fsdf. ana that che was carried past 'Union Springs to Cuthbert. oa-. and 'thsn put off the trntu during the n1ght, one mile from hotel and town.
 The complaR2nt. small girl averrsd that she he'd been frightened into illnsss, and severely incon- ysnisnced. She received the judgment Of s26o.
 The rsilroAd appealed. avsssing or TOT on the pArt.of the trial judge. which consideration. however. the su- preme Court eliminated.
 The Supreme Court handd down opinions in the following cases yes tsrdsy. this April 2p. tsos:
 Central of Georgia Railway Co. "
 Aileen Ashley, pro amt. appeal from Montgomery city Court; affirmed. SIMPSON. J.s---
 VI. Donnelly vs. F. w. House, ct al. appeal from Birmingham City Court reversed and remanded. ANDERSON. J.:-- The Western Railway of Alabama VI C. M. Hart et al, appeal from selma City Court: affirmed DENSoN, J.:-- o'Briant, ct al. appeal from Piokens Chancery Court; affirmed MCCLELLAN. J.:-- souther Express Comueny vs Louis saks. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court: reversed and remanied HATFIELD. J.:-- A. c. s. R. R. Co. vs. J. M. McCles-
 key. appeal from Bessemer City Court:
 affirmed. SAYRE. J.:-- The State of Alabama vs. Isidore B1ey. appeal from Marengo Circuit Court; reversed and rsnianded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
NEW GRAND JURY FOR
 TOWN LOT FRAUD CASES

Tulsa. Okla. April 2s.--A new Fed eral grand jury was called this after noon to meet in Tulsa on Monday May 10. to reinvestigate the Muskogee town lot fraud eases, in which the names of Governor Charles N. Haskell and half e dozen other prominent Oklahomans were recently involved. Judge Ralph Campbell of the United States Court here granted the order for the new jury. which will consist Of sixteen men.
 When the indictments against these men were quashed on April 10. last, 1t was on the ground that the indictments were faulty in that they were returned by a grand pury composed of twenty three men under the Federal law. in- stead of by a jury of sixteen. as pro- vided by the Oklahoma law, which was held to be in force in old Indian Ter ritory by Federal enactment at the time the alleged frauds were com mitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
COLBERT COUNTY BOY:
 KILLS A FARMER

Birmingham. April 2s.--A special from Tuscumbia says news has just been received of tragedy enacted Wednesday afternoon on the Bayless plantation near there In. which John Clarke. a white farmer, was killed by Charlie Warren. the lT-year-old son of Ed. Warren, well known citizen of Colbert County.
 The boy used knife. killing Clarke almost instantly. It Is said that Clark e had mistreated his wife, daughter of the elder Warren.
 When the boy went to Clarke's home to procure some clothing and other things for his sister, Clarke is said to have attacked him with an iron poker when the boy drew his pocket knife and cut Clarke almost in two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
SNEAK THIEF ROBS
 PULLMAN CAR INMATES

Louisville. Ky. April 9s--A sneak thief evidently familiar with the ways of sleeping cars entered pullman car, NeYera, from Cincinnati as it lay in the Louisville and Nashville yards at Tenth and Broadway this morning.
 Six of the twelve passengers were robbed of watches and money. The losses included:
 Joseph Merose. of New York lost$75 in money and gold watch from under his pillow.
 Win. F. Bosmer. of Cincinnati. a
 Joseph Msrose, of New York, lost SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
NO STRIKE IN DENVER.
The Committee of Ftfteen Effects .
 Settlement.

Settlement.
 Denver, April 2s.-F. L. Bartlette. chairman of the committee of fifteen. which represents the commercial bodies of Denver and which was appointed to effect settlement of the threat ened strike by the building trades council. announced last night that an agreement had been reached and that the strike would be settled by noon today. The representatives of the General Contractors Association. the Master Builders Association and the Brotherhood of Carpenters. who are opposing the building trades council, deny that any agreement has been reached, however.
 The trouble has grown out of @ dis pute over the employment of brother hood carpenters who are not afaliated with the building trades council. which has threatened to call out the mem- 'bers of all the building trades on May i If the brotherhood carpenters con- tinue to be employed. The strike. If called, will involve about 5000 men and contracts aggregating e9,00o.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MCCAIN on MAYnRAY. ]
Lexington People VIII settle the Ques- ffoD.

Lexington People VIII settle the Ques-
 faon.
 Lexington, April 2e.-Lexington peo- pie who knew James P. McCann, said to have been murdered by Lord" Sey- mour Harrington. near St. Louis sev- eral years ago. will be given an op- portunity to settle the controversy as to whether J. c. Maybray, the alleged race horse swindIer. now Tn jail at Des Moines. Iowa. is one and the same man.
 Pictures of MAybray have been sent here by Chief of Police Miller of Des Moines, and are on exhibition at e local newspaper offics.
 Former friends. of McCann have. been requested to call and inspect the pie lures and see If there is any resem- blance to McCann.
 McCann was born and reared in this county, had many relatives here and there is hardly a man in Lexington or Fayette County who did not know him personally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
AFTER JULY 4 DIPLOMA
 WILL BE NECESSARY

When the July examination of appn- cants for license to practice medicine is over. there will never again pc chance for any person. man or woman to obtain license, unless he or she pos sesses q diploma from medical scnooi of good standing. '
 Hitherto. the field was unrestricted as 10 college education, but the phy- sicians of Alabama, in the effort 10 increase the status of the practitioner of medicine. decided. at the convention of last week in Birmingham. to tnsi- tuts the regulation requiring diploma. after the examination in July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MILLIONAIRE CARES
 MUSICIANS ON HIS TOUR

New York. April 2s.-Among the passengers on the Cunarder Lusitania, which sailed yesterday for Liverpool. was William H. Reynolds, Brooklyn millionaire. and four negro musicians. Mr. Reynolds explained that he was taking the quartette with him so that they could entertain him and his guests on board the ship and in Q tour through Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Prote.t Axainst Suit.

Fort Worth, Texas. April 2s--Adyicel received here today from Cisco stat
 that a mass meeting was called theri today to protest against pushing thI suit which has just been filed agains fife Texas Central Railroad for almos ee. 900 GOO for an alleged violation o the separate coach or Jim crow' law The Texas Central was planning ex
 tensive Improvements at Cisco. and i is feared this suit wkll halt the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
TEN PERSONS HURT.

4 Trolley Car Rams Away an Pattsburx,
 Pittsburg. April 2s.-rsn persons were injured. i've of them seriously, early today when a Homestead Brad dock and East Pittsburg trolley car be- came uncomfortable on a steep grade on Forbest Street, near Beeler, in the Squirrel Hill section.
 What caused the accident is not known. The car sped down the steer D hill. jumped the track and was smashed when 1t struck a steel trolley pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
No EIectaon in Illinoia.

Springfield. April 29-on the 7sth joint ballot the total ballot of the Joint session was:
 Hopkins, 70: Foss. 1i; Mason. 1: Shurtleff. te; Stringer. 25; Lowden. 1; Mckinley, 2; Calhoun. 1: Julius F. Smietanka. Is; l. o'Neil Browne. 14: c. W. English, 1; Yates. 1; Evans. s: A ]. Carpenter. 2.
 No choice. r
 Constitutional majority of the joint session. 1oa.
 Majority of those present and vot- ing. s5.
 The joint session then arose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
WAS CARRIED PAST STATION Mere Girl Recovers
 Damages. VERDICT OF $75o AFFIRMED RaIIroad Had Appealed Case to
 Supreme Court. Asleen Ashzey. . Pas.easer ea the Cen sr.i Of Geerss. Was Put off rs.a. one ssls From
 Tows.

' Aiissn Ashley. . passenger on the Cen krai of Georgia. had been carried sixty
 niIes or more past her station, and aued for 31.sss. She gained in the lower court, verdict of $25o, and upon appeal by the railroad. the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment
 The destination Of the passenger was Anda1usis, to arrive at which town it was necessary to change cars at Union Springs It was contended that the conductor had failed to notify her of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
weds Miss Bull.

Quincy, ILL, April 29-Leutenant Al Ian urquart Patrick Campbell. son o Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the Englisl actress, was married here at noon to, day to Miss Helen Bull, daughter O william H. Bull. now of Chicago. Tn, wedding took place in the girIhooi home of the bride. Bishop Fawceti of the Episcopal diocese of Quincy of ficiated. Mir. and Mrs. Campbell will live in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DWIGHT Nor woUNDnD.
Ameriean Newspaper Man at Consta
 finonIe ia Safe

~~as.SA s~NM AsGWsEMEtE nM@M 4t C0M16aHA
 tlnopIe is Safe
 New York. April 2s.-The Rev. pr. Henry O. Dwight. one of the secreta- rfes of the American Bible Society. has received cable message from his son, Harry Dwight, denying a report that he was wounded at constantinople on Saturday.
 Dwight said his son was undoubt- edly under fire. Press report. early this week said that he was in boat on the Bosphorus near the scene of the battle, and Dr. Dwight said that this story was probably correct. as his son was special representative of two American magazines and would have made an attempt to get some photo- graphs of the engagement.
 Dr. Dwight was himself a mission ary in Turkey for more than thirty years. The son was born in Constan- tinopie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Found bend ln Hotel.

Cincinnati, April 2s-David Long. 22 years old of Muncie Ind. was folnd dead In his room at the Atlantic Hotel here today In his hand was a revolver ana A shot had pierced the right tenn pie. Long was we'll dressed. The police are Investigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
BISHOP PRECoNixED.

Honor to Two Americans frem the
 e Pope.
 Rome, April 2s.--Severai bishops were preconized by the Pope at the com sistory held in Rome this morning. They include the Right Rev. John Far ely, Bishop of Cleveland. o.
 Mgr. Farelly. before the consistory, received the rochet from Cardinal De- lai, who also administered the oath of of1C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
WiII Inyite Daaz and Taft

El Paso, Texas, April 29-A move ment has been started here to Induce President Dtaz of Mexico. to visit El Paso in November, at the time Presi- dent Taft will be passing through Fl Paso. Citizens wish the executives to meet and be the guests of the city for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
FATHER OF MISS HosLEY.
Me Goas to s4. Louis foR His Da1si
 ter.

Laxin@kon. Ky. April ae.--Rhomas Hosley. father of Mtss Jussphine Hos- lev. who was arrested in St. Gouis last night with the Rev. P. R. Campbell, recently of the Christian Church of Stamping Ground, Ky, lett the latter niace today for St. Louis to take steps to bring back his daughter and the minister
 cutting the Rev. MT. Campbell. The Rev. MT. Campbell and Miss Hqslsy were arrested on comptaAnE of John RIeherds. marshal of StaanpinG Ground. phe two lStt 9tsmpihG Gscsi1a last sIhuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
GDE CHA
 J N 5!::S 5:
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the stockholders ns the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Com tpauy will ha held at the office of the Com ipany, fn the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on "wednesday. May 9th. 1908, at twelve osclock. noon.
 The election of directors will be had. and earn other businass as may legally come be-
 VIM. E. ELSBERRY a--l0t Secretary Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Tallassee & Montgomery Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company in the City of Montgomery, Ala barna. on Wednesday. May 9th, 1909. at twelve o'clock, noon.
 The election of directors will be had, and such other business may legally come be- AsiS VIM E. BLsBERRY. ta--ioG Secretary a Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
STEAM COAL.

We represent the best steam coal mines fin the state and can make 'pronfpt shipment same day ordered. Our prices are lower than quotations from mines direct Give us a trial.
 DIXIE COAL CO,
 11s N. Perry St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

One OF the newest convensences for
housewives is a door for gas stove ovens
made Of glass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
AND PROVO DIDN'T WANT 1T.

From the returns at Provo it seems
certain the people do not want that to
be a dry town. Both Republicans and
Democrats adopted a prohibition plank
in their city platforms, and an indie
pendent party was organized emitting
that declaration The Democrats and
Republicans united, so far as they
could, and the independents elected
every one of their general officers.
But, after all, the results are by no
means what extremists might pretend.
The new mayor, Mr.. Ray. is man Of
exemplary habits. He by no means can
be called a slave to the wine cup" or
any other measure of bibulous in
diligence. The officers generally are
of the same high moral standard. Provo
will live and thrive, get into its new
postoffice, complete the big sewer. and
otherwise advance as becomes a live
town in the live state of Utah.
All the oratory has been wasted. All
the "menaces" have menaced in vain.
The good people knew what they want
ed. and they voted so as to get it.
They didn't vote out the saloons. and
they will not fulfil campaign prophecy
by getting drunk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
END OF THE ORGAN SEASON.

After the present week the organ re-
citals at the tabernacle probably will
be suspended for the season. Since the
middle of April, when the first recital
of the year was given, there have been,
at a conservative estimate, two hum
dred thousand attendants at these noon
recitals. OF course, all have been free.
The travel through Salt Lake has
been especially heavy this year. Be-
cause of the Eiks' meeting at Los An
geles, the national fair at Seattle. the
Grand Army encampment here in Salt
Lake. and also because OF the greatly
increased travel generally, there have
been more than ordinarily large
audiences in the tabernacle daily.
The quality Of the music is admitted
ly high. Even the most critical recog-
nize that. and gladly bear testimony to
it wherever they go.
Usually residents of Salt Lake do not
take advantage of the opportunity to
hear the recitals in the numbers that
would be expected. Most local people
hIlOW they 80 any SiiAICs anu PVSN
pone the visit until the season ends
and then blame themselves all winter.
And because of that fact, the fame of
the organ is better recognized and the
quality of the organists more pro-
claimed by the strangers than by ON
own people,
The expense of these recitals is by no
means inconsiderable. and is borne
freely by the first presidency of the
Mormon church. Salary of organists
care Of the house-the many details Of
| the maintenance-all cost money. Even
the programs, which are printed with
out any advertisement, represent an
expenditure of nearly four hundred
dollars for the season now closing.
All this service is helpful to the state
1t is, in the first place, a great attrac-
| ton in this city. II gives visitors a
! kindly opinion of their entertainers.
/ Aside from that, is the educative ef-
| feet on those who hear: and the num-
Der of our own people attending might
well be larger on that account.
| We feel very sure that all Salt Lake
is keenly appreciative of the value OF
the recitals. and the good they do each
| year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
EXCELLENT ELECTION RETURNS

we believe The Herald Republican
has reason to be proud of the telegraph
service secured on Tuesday night.
Scarcely a town of Importance in Utah
but was reported in this paper Wednes-
day morning. And, aside from that
far the most difficult part of the work
was an admirable report from New
York state. All eyes were turned to
the three-cornered fight between Tam
many, Hearst and Barnard. The re
suit was watched with good deal OF
interest. Every reader in Utah sup
piled by The d-Republican-and
most of them are-had the full story
with the morning issue.
But Utah and New York were not
alone. Every state and every city of
Importance. all over the land, was
covered" and the result of the voting
there presented to the people.
That sort of thing-in the hurry of
she eleetion-night work, in a local way
lis a distinct achievement. And we
are glad to know that many friends
have declared their pleased apprecia-
ton with their favorite papers excel
lence in a nationwide reporting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
HIGHER STANDARDS HERE.

salt Lake teachers have noticed that
when children come to the local schools
from other states, they are not able to
pass the grades to which they are ac-
credited. And it is also matter of
common knowledge that when Salt
Lake pupils leave here they are able to
move up one grade at least, in almost
any schools of the country.
That is because the standard of schol-
arship is a little higher here than else
where. That is why Utah school ex-
hibits take gold medals, and first pre-
miums at expositions everywhere.
1t is to the credit OF the school man
agement, of the excellent teaching force
employed-and to the credit of the pu-
pills, as WELL Salt Lake schools are the
best in the land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
MISSION OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH,

We are a good deal interested in the
statement of the Salt Lake Tribune that
the Methodist Episcopal church was es-
tablished in Salt Lake to fight the Nor
mons. That is news.
We had supposed that the Methodist
church was established here for much
the same purpose that actuated its
friends in establishing it otherwhere in
the world. We had supposed that its
mission was to lead men from bad
life into a good life; 10 make of them
better men and better women; to make
them happier because of their rectitude,
their love of God and their service to
man.
If the Methodist church was estab-
lished here to fight the MOrmons, il GER
tainly has been a failure for the Nor
mons still are here, and a good deal
stronger than they were ever before.
If the Methodist church were estab-
lished here as it has been elsewhere
for the redemption of nan-then it has
been a success in every year of it's local
history. And we think that is the case.
The statement of the Tribune is at
tributable to the position of DR.. Short,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
who declared himself opposed to the
election of Martin Mulvey, American
party candidate for the council from the
Fifth. If Mr.. Short had declared him
self in favor of Mulyey, the Tribune
would have had nothing but bouquets
for him. Since he has expressed the
sentiments of thoughtful people gen
orally, he must be abused by the organ
of the party of punk-the party OF hate
and the gang; the party of gamblers
and the graft.
We shall now expect to hear the Trib-
une open it's mud batteries on Reverend
Louis Bowerman of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, for he has offended in pre-
cisely the same way. He has told the
people of the Fifth that, in his opinion,
the election Of Martin Mulvey will be
a serious mistake, a harm to their chill
dren.
And yet, we don't know. The number
of people who are finding the courage
to speak out, even in defiance of the
/ Tribune, is growing larger and better
every day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

A German scientist claims to have dis
proved the theory that human hair can
be turned white by fright. He says that
gray hairs are those which are pressed
out by others and which never have an
opportunity TO absorb the natural pig
rsenf