davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-12-10

Burlington Ia, mas adopted the
commission pian Of a city government
by q vote OF 2,638 to 1858.
Reports OF the election on the osth
ult show that the proposed prohibi.
ton constitutional amendment was de-
feated at the polls in Alabama by .
considerable majority.
The gigantic meteor that was oh.
served shooting across the sky in the
vicinity of Dubuque, Ia, split into two
parts, one falling near Manchester
The latter portion weighed over ton.
The Divisional Court of London de.
MED the appeal of Miss Christabel
Pankhurst and Mrs. Haverfield, the
suffragettes who on July 8 were sen.
fenced to pay fine OF $25 each or to
go to prison for month ON the charge
of resisting the police.
With only the counterpart of a tomb
stone nine inches in length tattooed
upon his chest, and bearing the words,
I'm Memory OF Mother" as a clue to
his identity. man about forty years
old dropped dead from heart disease
while looking into a show window.
Eight men imprisoned in the Lon.
don mine of the Tennessee Copper
company at Ducktown, Tenn, as the
result of shaft house fire, were res.
cued the next day. None was injured.
The miners were protected from
smoke and gas by q partition which
they built.
Freedom again was refused to Al
bert T. Patrick by Justice jerks of the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court of New York after the lawyer,
who is serving life sentence in Sing
Sing for the murder of William Marsh
Rice, had argued his appeal in person.
Patrick was returned to Sing Sing.
As reslt of water famine, sever
al manufacturing plants in Springfield,
Mass. including the government 6r-
senal, were forced to suspend opera.
tions December 1st. Five thousand
men were thrown OF OF employment.
The water supply of $4,000 persons,
more than half of the city's popula.
tion, was shut off.
Greater New York cast up its ac-
count with the Consolidated Gas Com.
pany December LIST and found that for
arrearages on gas and electricity it
owed what probably will stand as the
largest lighting bill on record-more
than s11,000.000. However, the city
viii collect from the company slO,-
100000 on franchise taxes, leaving
only s1.000.0OO to be paid in cash.
The British House of Lords on the
Both ult., for the first time in 300
years. refused its formal assent to
the budget, thereby making it Illegal
for the kings agents to collect taxes
with which to carry on the govern.
ment. The vote was $50 to 75.
This will render 1t necessary for
the crown, through the ministry,
TO dissolve the House of Commons
and order general election, thus
bringing the issue before the pcopLs-
The joint committee OF railway man.
ayers at Chicago has issued the fol.
lowing statement: "The millions Of
people who will suffer by reason OF
the growing paralysis Of traffic of thir-
teen railways entering st. Paul and
Minneapolis. and by the throwing out
of employment OF thousands of men
engaged in mining. manufacturing and
commercial business requiring rail
road facilities. should know that this
situation is due to the refusal OF the
membership OF the Switchmen's Union
OF North America to abide by the pro-
posed arbitration of differences"
The state herald., 1909-12-10

the need of q spe-
cial remedy to re-
move and cure the
congestion or in
flammation of the
kidneys that is in
terfering with their
work and causing
that pain t h a t
makes you say:
"Oh, my back"
Thompson Wat.
kins. professional
nurse, 420 N. 23rd
St., Parsons, Kan.
saws: For some
The state herald., 1909-12-10
Sentiments for Husbands.

when man really loves his wife
he ought to combine all his incest
sentiments toward other women into
one big sentiment for her.
"He should show her the respect he
feels toward his mother; the polite
ness he shows other women, and the
responsibility he feels toward his SIS
ter.
ITO all of that he should add the
great love he should feel for wife,"
The state herald., 1909-12-10

time was annoyed with sharp twinges
across the small of my back and ir-
regular passages of the kidney secre-
tons. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills,
| am free from these troubles"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. SO cents box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald., 1909-12-10
UnburdcnjnQ,

"You must at least give that candi.
date credit for speaking his mind"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
it's unfortunate that people most will
ing to speak their minds are so often
those whose mentalities are more or
less unpleasant"
The state herald., 1909-12-10
All the Same to Her.

81 must warn you, dearest" he said.
that after we are married you will
very likely find me inclined to be ar
bitrary and dictatorial in my manner"
mo matter" she replied, cheerfully.
81 won't pay the slightest attention TO
what you say"
The state herald., 1909-12-10
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children's Home. New York. cure Consti-
patton. Feverishness, Teething Disorders.
stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms:
olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The state herald., 1909-12-10

A giggling girl is apt to become
cackling woman.
The state herald., 1909-12-10

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTlTS EYE SALVE, first box sold in
1907, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, ".
The state herald., 1909-12-10

A girl thinks a man impertinent IL
he tries to flirt with her and indiffer-
ent II he doesn't.
The state herald., 1909-12-10
NJ Ul-.ln

1t takes a woman to tell a secret
and magnify its Importance.
The state herald., 1909-12-10

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums. reduces In
namlation allays PAIN cures wind colic sc bottle.
The state herald., 1909-12-10

AS an eye-opener. what's the mat
ter with an alarm clock.
The state herald., 1909-12-10

DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invis.
crate stomach, liver and bowels Sugar-coa,ed
tiny sranules. Easy To take as candy.
The state herald., 1909-12-10
sAckAcHE IS klDNEYAcHE.
Usually There Are Other Troubles to
Prove II.

Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and it points to
The state herald., 1909-12-10

HAVE YOU A COUGH, OR COLD.
II 20 take at once Aliens Lung Balsam and watch
results Simple, safe, effective All dealers. Popu
lar prices-25c, J0c and u 90 bottles
The state herald., 1909-12-10

1t is usually costly to follow cheap
advice.
The state herald., 1909-12-10
EXPOSURE TO COLD

ENFOSTK KE ID GOLD
and wet ls the hrst step To Pneumonia. Take Perry
Davis Painklller and the danger is ayerted. I'm
equaled for colds, throat qulnsy 25c 5c and 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
JUSSERAND SAYS FRANCE
rs NOT DECADENT NATION

San Francisco, June 5.--Ambassador
Jusserand, Mayor Taylor and about a.
900 members of the local French COL
ony. who attended q reception to the
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand last
night entered vigorous protests to the
statements made by President David
in a recent speech at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. that France was . decadent ma
ton. s III es 81 {
an the face Of what that nation Is
DOING and has done In art, letters and
finance" said the Mayor. "a man who
makes such q statement conelusively
proves that he does not know what he
Is talking about"
NJ. Jnsserand said:
That nation can produce a Pasteur.
that leads the world In the sciences,
that FIRST developed the submarine and
that ranks first In the navigation Of
the air cannot by any stress Of cir
cumstances be termed a decadent race"
A telegram read to the assemblage
by ]. NJ. Dupas. President of the Fed
Grated French Societies congratulate
ing him upon his protest against Mr..
Jordan's remarks, Was sent to Profess
sor Lucien Foulet, of Bryn Mawr. The
entire audience arose when asked to
endorse the message to Foulet. The
message was as follows:
1.-THE French colony OF San Francisco.
assembled tonight. $500 strong, under
the protecting folds Of the stars and
stripes and the tri-color, ON the occa-
sion of the VISIT 70 San Francisco of
the Ambassador of France. sends it's
warmest congratulations to Prof Lu-
Glen Foulet, who protested with so
much dignity against the insults adj
dressed to the French nation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
HEINZE REELECTED.



AZ President.
New York. June 5.-Whether or not
the recent election of new directors of
the United Copper Company was le-
gal, r. Augustus Heinze was re-elect-
ed president of the company by the
new board today. This was. made
known for the company by lawyer
tonight.
David Micheljohn of Butte. Mont.
was elected vice-president and Stanley
clifford of New York, who recently
sailed for Europe. was reelected sec
rotary and treasurer. Micheljohn sue
ceeds George BagIfn as vice-president,
who was deposed at the recent stock
holders meeting dominated by Heinze.
With his deposition he was released
from the Tombs. where he had been
committed for contempt of court for
refusing to tell what he knew OF the
missing books of the company. Out
of ONCE he was immune and Heinze
gained a point.
No action, so far as can be ascer-
tained, has been taken by the old d.
rectors to contest the validity of the
new directorate or to depose Heinze as
president.
The books of the Copper Company
are sought by the Federal authorities
to clear up alleged irregular financial
operations made by Heinze during the
panic of 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

per cent of the goods was affected
by these specific duties.
BY a vote of 80 to 20. the first COM
mittee amendment providing specific
for advalorem duties of the House bill
was agreed to.
OF the thirty mine senator's who vot-
ed for SPECIFIC duties. Foster and Nc
Emery were the only Democrats. while
OF the twenty eight voting in the neg
Brown. Burkett, Clapp, Crawford,
Cummins. Dolliver. Gamble. La Fol-
lette and Nelson.
The next vote for specific duties re-
suited In the same party revision In
the vote except that Senator Simmons
added one more to the negative. then
suggested that as all the amendments
for the cotton schedule involved the
same question they might be voted on
at one time.
The suggestion was accepted and the
vote was then taken on thirteen
amendments covering ten pages of the
bill. They were agreed to as were the
entire sections containing them by a
vote of 80 to 2S.
senator NewIands insisted on giving
some last words of advice to Republi-
cans against the folly of adopting the
cotton schedule.
Mr.. Newlands suggested that IL the
President would only take upon him
self the responsibility of advising in
favor of lower rates. the necessary
number of votes could be changed to
bring triumph to 1.-The progressives.'
He declared that even Senator Aldrich
could be changed as he had been
brought around to the Roosevelt re-
forms.
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
SOUGHT BY MOBILE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF INsUR-
ANCE COMMISSIONERS
WANTED.
Several Letters Have Passed Between
Commissioner Julian and the Cit
ixens OF Mobile Relative to
the Matter,

With apparent determination to win.
leading citizens OF Mobile have plung-
ed with vigor into the night for the
next annual convention of the Insur-
ance Commissioners of the United
States following that at Colorado
Springs in August The Commercial
Club of Mobile has taken up the mat
ter with energy and enthusiasm, the
publicity bureau of the Battle House
and other hotels of the Gulf City have
interested themselves and every civic
organization is expected to awake in
Mobile to the Importance of the gath
erihg going there.
Many letters have passed between
Commissioner Franklin. Julian of Ala
bama, and citizens of Mobile relative
to the convention. That officer is ex-
erting every effort within his power
to bring the meeting to this State,
Following Is a copy of a letter re-
ceived from President John Craft Of
the Commercial Club:
Mobile. Ala. June 8, 1909.
''Mr. Frank N. Julianf Montgomery,
Ala:
'Dear sir-on behalf of the citizens
Of Mobile, the Commercial Club ex-
tends TO you and through you to the
National Convention of Insurance Com
missioners, an Invitation to hold their
next annual cnvention In Mobile. the
city on the Gulf.
Mobile Is full of history, having
lived under FIVE flags. Is distinguished
as having given to the world exempli-
fications of the grandest manifesto
lions of American manhood, which was
exemplihed on both sides in the late
civil war at the battle of Mobile Bay
where Farragut and Buchanan showed
to the world what the fighting quail
ues OF the Americans were
Mobile Is a progressive city, well
paved. well lighted and thoroughly
severed. A magnificent system Of
street railways and she can boast of
five OF the most magnificent hotels In
the South. She prides herself on hav-
Ing the.v fairest, 5prettiest women and
the bravegt men, who always welcome
a stranger to her gates. Should you
determine to come to Mobile, you will
find the warmest welcome from her
citizens. You will find a live city by
the sea where flowers bloom the year
round. and where the Southern breezes
will refresh your care Worn and heavy
laden brain.
I'VE think II would be to the inter-
est of the insurance people as well as
to the entire citizenship of Mobile that
you should hold your next business
meeting in our historic old city (Way
Down in Mobile.) Good will come of
1t, not only to yourself as an assocIa-
ton, but to your clients who insure
with you.
"Again assuring you of right royal
Southern welcome in the name OF the
citizens of Mobile, we ask that you
come to Mobile with your next conven-
tion and we feel satisfied in saying
that when you return both of us will
be the better for having met. Come
and a right royal Southern welcome
awaits you.
''Verq respectfully.
John Craft.
President.
"Benj. b Cox, Sec"
The convention usually attracts
about $50 people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
TO RE-ELECr RABBI.
CONGREGATION Of Temple Emanuel Are
Pleased with Morris Newleld.


Pleased with Morris Newfeld.
Birmingham. June 5-(Special1--
Rabbi Morris Newfield. who has been
the minister for Temple Emanuel con-
gregation, the reformed Hebrew con-
gregations of Birmingham, several
years, win be reelected 70. another
three years at the annual meeting OF
the congregation to be held Sunday at
ternoon. 1870
Plans for new Temple to be erected
on the South Highlands, in the aristo-
cratic residential section Of the city,
will be presented at the meeting also,
and steps taken looking to the early
erection of the new house OF worship.
The congregation has already purchas-
ed lot on the corner of Twenty-nrst
Street ard Highland Avenue. Ar.
rangements are being made for a sale
of the present Temple on the corner of
Fifth Avenue and Seventeenth Street,
Northside. The plans which have been
drawn are similar to the Temple In
Louisville, KY, and the building VIII
cost nearly 100000. IL not more. O.
Rotholz will be reelected president OF
the congregation.
A leave or absence for two months
has been granted to DR.. Newfield, the
rabbi and he leaves on a European trip
Sunday evening. friends in the cons
gregation presenting him with a hand
some purse to pay the expense Of the
trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
DRAG0 COMES
TO SEE CONFER.
The Governor Not In The
City.
The VACANCY STILL EXISTS
Prospective Sheriff has Conference
With Secretary McNeel.
1t = Hated That the Secretary Was
AetinE sor the governor
Draso Says He Ia Here
for HIS Health.
The VACANCY STILL Exists

The vacancy In the once Of Sheriff
of Mobile County Ii two days old. and
Il remains untitled, at least until Mon
day. as the Governor has again depart
ed from the city. He has gone to his
South Alabama plantation and Is not
expected In the city again until about
Sunday night. II. indeed. he stops on
at all In Montgomery en- route to
Montevalio, to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Board of Trustees OF the
Girls Industrial School.
But the close ones to the admins
tration do not permit speculation be-
yond John s. Drago as the successor Of
Frank Cazaias. Sr.. impeached and re-
moved from office last, Thursday by the
Supreme Court for alleged neglect. As
chronicled In yesterdays Advertiser
that he would, Mr.. Drago came to the
Capital City yesterday morning, but
only to find the appointing power gone.
Around the Governors Office there was
strong denial of the report that Mr..
Drago was summoned to Montgomery
on the sheriff question. Mr.. Drago
himself denies that he came at the beck
of Governor Conner.
II only wanted to get away for a
short while from my friends and my
enemies as WELL" said the visitor from
Mobile. II simply wanted breathing
spell and came here. I could have
gone West with as much purpose as
here, but choise to come to Montgom-
cry. That's all"
with all these assurances of Mr.
Drago. however, and others, there Is
hardly anyone else mentioned In con-
nection with the Mobile County shriev-
atty. He looks like winner. And he
says he would take the job IL 1t were
offered him. He confirmed the report
that his appointment would likely be
Objectionable to the Law and Order
League of the Gulf City. with which he
has never identified himself. On the
contrary, Mr.. Drago believes that he
could exercise the powers and duties
of the Office with more freedom and in
dependence than If he had been bound
by any Good Government
Law and Order, "Nullifers," or what
not He says he would administer the
office to the best of his ability.
1t was significant that yesterday
morning Mr.. Drago had a conference
with Private Secretary McNeel, of the
Governor. Some say that the position
has been actually offered Mr.. Drago,
and that 1t is handed him unhesitat-
ingly for the services which were rem
dered the Governor In 1904. when he
was a candidate for President of the
Railroad Commission and for the cour-
tesies extended the Governor during
recent visits to the Gulf City.
1t became known yesterday that Rep
iresentative Joseph II. Norviile, OF Mo-
bile County. an administration member
~ the House. wants the position OF
Sheriff. Indeed, he is an acknowl-
edged applicant and was in the city
Friday to see the Governor about IT.
His friends declare that he has as good
Drago.
Whatever the outcome OF the race, 1t
is known that the. Governor has split
with the Mobile Law and order League
and that their wishes In this matter
are likely to be ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
JAILER rs OVERCOME;
ALL PRISONERS ESCAPE

Il Coalgate, Okla. June 5.--Tom Big
bee. the couaty Jailer here, was az
tackled by two prisoners early today
and compelled to liberate all the pris-
oners, eleven in number, including twu
charged with murder.
Bigbee was seized, HIS keys and
weapons taken from him, and then
choked. When he recovered he was
compelled to open the doors
Posses are in pursuit OF the escaped
prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
GET mARRInD, SAYS DErEw.


Advice to Yeung Men I'm Commence
ment Address.
Philadelphia, June 5.-"Get married,
was the advice given by United States
Senator Depew of New York today at
the graduates of the -Chirugi-
cal College at the commencement ex-
ercises here today.
Don't marry until you are ready.
It is wicked to ask any young woman
unless you can support her and your
self" continued Senator Depew. But
don't be misled by waiting till you get
too much money. 1t Is amazing how
little you can live on. and you Will
have a home.
Don't waste your time, either. You
will have little of 1t during the next
few years. Put In your spare time
reading in your professional line. Pune
tuaIity is not a gift of nature. but a
habit which women cannot attain. II
YOU are married, you will have just
as much time as II you were single
and You know how to find It, Your
wife will give ypu plenty of time wait
ing for her. Don't fret and fume dur
ing the interim--read. have known
men to pick up liberal education
reading while waiting for their wives
10 get ready to go out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
APrEALs ron PROTECTION.

Italian Consul Wants Military on Ac-
count of I,umbermen's strike.
I Sacramento, CAL. June 5-Italian
Consul General Rocco. stationed at San
Francisco. teiegraphed Governor Gil
lett yesterday asking that his country
men at McCloud. where q lumbermen's
strike is on. be afforded protection by
the militia.
In reply. the Governor stated that
any italian subjects not violating the
laws and in need of protection, would
receive 1t. but urged the Italian rep
resentative to advise his countrymen
at McCIoud to discontinue rioting.
Rocco then informed the Governor
that he would send representative to
McC1oud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

The road. which was built to trans
port one from the Waldorf mine on
Mount Mcclellan to Silver Plume. -
eighteen miles long.
1t fs the intention of the Denver syn
dictate to extend the road to the top of
Gray's Peak. where summer hotel
will be built. The altitude attained
will be 14.441 feet above sea level, or
s42 feet greater than that reached by
the Pike Peaks cog road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
FLEE FROM HoMEs.


Ais:-:=s=S Rise of The streams In Utah.
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 5.--An al
arminE rise of the Utah Lake ana
streams feeding II. is causig residents
in the lowiands to fee from their
homes
Farms are being submerged ad the
lake Is rising so rapidly that there Ia
fear that the western portion or tIse
town of Provo viii be inundated.
Provo river is booming and threatens
ing to cause great damage at Olmstead
the residence site of the TeIIuriae.
Power Company. n
At American Fork. FIVE bridges have
been washed away and the water IL
encroaching on the lowlands as tar
as the Rio Grande tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Inerenne In Cholera.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-The first
warm days OF summer have been mark
ed in st. Petersburg by an alarming
increase in cholera. It was thought
that the disease was stamped out in
the capital and yesterday there were
only three cases on the municipal hos
pita1, but today twelve diagnosed cases
and FIVE suspected cases have been
taken to the hospital. The increase is
ascribed to drinking the water of the
River Neva without previously boil
ing it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
CAR ovERTURNs AND
MANY PERSONS HURT

Indianapolis. Ind. June s.--Frank
Zimmerman was instantly killed and
score or more of persons injured when
a Riverside Park car Jumped the track
on the return trip at midnight.
Tint crash came without warning
Several passengers were hurt In the
struggle to free themselves from the
crowd In the overturned car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
FOR USE BY SURGEONS

Washington. June 5.--A discovery In
an anesthetics is reported in tele-
gram to the state department by the
consul general at Bucharest, Rou-
mania.
This anaesthetic is a combination
strychine and storraine, discovered by
surgeon OF Bucharest and from the
application of which the patient does
not lose mental consciousness.
1t is injected in the spine for opera
tons below the waist and In the neck
for operations above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
wn.houtn nelnx TrafIlc.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 5.-Four
railway lines are out of business In
the Kootenay District due to spring
freshets on the Lardo branch of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. There are
ten washouts on the Nakusp and San
don. three and on SLOGAN lake ten miles
Of track must be rebuilt.
The Crows Nest line of the Canadian
Pacific and the Great Northern are also
damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
News Of Isaac Moss' Suicide At Sea ID
Confirmed KY

News Of Isaac Moss' Suicide At Sea II
Connrmed.
New York. June s--When Mrs. Isaac
Moss. wife OF q prominent New York
lawyer. received q wireless message
last night confirming the dispatch OF a.
few days ago that her husband had
committed suicide by leaping over
board from the steamship Princess
Alice. In mid-ocean. she became prosi,
trated and physicians were called to
attend her.
A daughter was born to her only two
months ago. Mr.. Moss became O victim
to meiancholia q short time ago. and
sailed for Europe under the guardian
ship of physician. who intended to
place him in an institution abroad
During the first two days Of the voyage
Mr.. Moss was kept locked in his state
room. but on the third night he escap-
ed and leaped overheard.