davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 20.-The city
authorities here today voted to appro-
pirate $4,000 to entertain Presidents
Diaz and Taft when they meet October
ls. The city will be profusely deco
rated with colors of both countries. A
hull fight will be held although II Is
not expected President Taft win at
tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

A petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court today
by Charles A. Chambers, who gave MS
liabilities as 1890: no assets. The Pc
titioner was adjudicated q bankrupt
and the case referred to Referee En-
vim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Three Big Values In Whiskey
Fors1.5O Gallon
Progress Gin,
O'Conner Hye.
Rovance Corn.
GreiI Trading Co., Pensacola, Fla. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

carrier AT WEeenVhue.
washington, D. c.. Aug. 90 (Spe-
oiai. )--Ioseph T. Talmadge appointed
rural carrier, d. L. Mash. substitute.
Route No. 6, at Greenvilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
Memory of DIR. MarechaI.

Because Of the death OF DR.. u. l..
Marecral, the regular weekly meeting
of the Mobile County Medical Society
was postponed, but at called meeting
the members expressed deep regret at
the death of D.. Marechal and com
mittee was authorized to draft suit
able resolutions.
The society attended the funeral this
afternoon in a body, going out on
special car. Members OF the county
Board, of which deceased was q MEM
Der, also attended the obsequies In
hody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

when Dry Drink Pep-To-Lac.
A delicious refreshing thirst quinch-
ing beyerage-contains no dope" or
Art stimulant. s cents at ~ fonn-
tains. Weo.-SaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
Concealed whishey !.

Robert Beard, a negro. Is under ar
rest and locked up in the county jail
on the charge of receiving stolen
goods.
1t Is alleged that Beard concealed
number of bottles of whiskey that are
alleged to have been stolen from the
warehouse Of George Sindik.
The deputies have one man. roscoe
Mayors, in Jail on the charge OF burg
larry in connection with this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

parfmsnt is here to represent the gov
ernment In the transfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
RAID ON A HOTEL
MOBILE MAN ACCUSED OF yroLAT-
ING THE LAW.
James G.. Chambers, Proprietor of
Southern Hotel, II Charged with
Having Liquor on HIS

Mobile. Aug. 2o.--(SpeciaL1--on a
warrant sworn to by Sheriff John s.
Drago. on Information received. James
G. Cham bers, proprietor Of the South
ern Hotel, was arrested late this after
noon on the charge OF violating the
prohibition law.
warrant, visited the place and searched
the premises but found no Intoxicating
liquors of any description.
The men who are said 70 have given
the Information are two Norwegtans
alleged to be working for the local
Law and Order League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
PROTESTS AGAINST
PROHIBITION LOBBY

Continued from Page One.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
vouel's Vast Venture.

A local manager who had growled
at the proprietor of the big city min
strels exacting a very large percent
age for his enormous entertainment
when he realized the investment ex.
travagantly expended in the outfit and
confessed it when he said: my stars,
Vogel, it is no wonder that you de-
mand almost the whole loaf for your
receipts. Private palace cars, $4,000
first part, = superbly equipped street
parade and the support, transports
ton and salaries for fifty people, Ger.
tainly does tie up power of money
and requires lot of coin to keep the
fabric going and with all your rivals
tell me that you are walking on vel
vet" adding the truism 1.-The people
demand a good deal nowadays" Vo-
gel nodded an assent as he remarked,
1T was not always thus; it is a mat
ter of fact that in 1868 popular
Ethiopian comedian sold his horse
and buggy and put a troupe of four
teen people on the road with the pro.
ceeds and fairly astonished the ma
tives." John W. vogers minstrels
will appear at the Gennett theater
March q. Don't fail to hear Roy
Peck sing his latest song success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
DONE WITH SEYMOUR
President Brush UphoIds Ac-
ton of Manager Muggsy
McGraW.
ASSAULT NOT PROVOKED

Dallas, Texas. March 13.-Si Sey-
mour, the center fielder. will never
again play for the Giants. 1t is likely
that some major league team will pur-
chase him, but Of course Manager Nc
Graw will let the team have him that
will make the best offer.
President Brush stands firmly be-
hind McGraw in the action he took in
dismissing 81. who punched Coach
Latham on slight provocation.
THE first thing knew OF the at
fair" declared Mr.. Brush, was when
McGraw told me about it Immediately
after 1t happened and / complimented
him on his good judgment. Seymour
came to me and asked me his stand
ing with the club.
II asked him the cause Of the trou-
BILE with Latham and he said they were
playing at a game of cards when 81
coughed Latham said, Look out 81,
you will cough up a jackpot "a very
trivial cause for Seymour's brutal as
sault. thought.
Il have known Latham for twenty
years and I know there is nothing
vicious in his nature
The affair caused no end of excite
ment among the players and guests
of the hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

tina present incumbent, is troubled with
poor health and has not been able to
attend the council meetings regularly
for some time It is beloved there
will be several ,aspirants for the Of
flee from the eighth ward.
The men now holding positions as
city officers have been somewhat dis
turbed as the result OF the new law. as
they did NOT know whether they are
holding office legally or not. The law
did not say anything about the men
now serving under the old law and
Mt was not known whether they would
be expected to retain the positions or
not. While at Indianapolis Friday,
City Controller Parry took occasion
to make inquiry at the state house.
He was informed that the present Of
flee holders retain their positions un-
til the first of next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
THREE MORE ARE
CONSIDERING Il.
No Surprise II Mayoralty Race
Was Increased to Eight
Entries.
FEELING PUBLIc's PULSE
A. c. LlNDEMuTH, w. G. CON.
VERSE AND w. p. o'NEAL TAX
ING soUNDINGs IN TROUBLE
SOME SEA OF POLITICS.

BY the end of next week it is be-
lieved that the citizens will know just
what the mayoralty timber looks like,
that is in respect to knowing the per-
sonel. There are three prospective
candidates who are still undecided.
These three are Judge w. c. Converse
Of the city court; A. c. Lndemuth.
formerly city attorney: and Watson P.
O'Neal. republican member of the board
Of works. Last evening, each of these
three men stated that the future was
indeterminate as yet, but that they had
it under consideration. All the men
have many friends who are urging
them to make the race.
There are five men in the race at
present and If these three announce
themselves, the field will be the largest
in many years. 1t is probable, how
ever. that the frst of these candidates
to announce himself will cause the
other two to decide it is best to wait
for four more years. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
BARNARD JOINED
RANKS Of REBELS
At PARTY CAUCUS
Cont. j From Page One.)

shire, the chairman Of the caucus,
who succeeds Col. William p. Hep
burn 4and declared carried by an al
most inaudible vote. Representative
Dwight of New York was elected party
whip to succeed James E. Watson, of
Indiana. who retired from the house.
James F. Burke of Pennsylvania, will
continue as assistant whip. The cleo
tive officers of the house were re-
nominated as follows: Alexander Nc
Dowell, Pennsylvania, clerk: Henry
Casson, Wisconsin, sergeant-at-arms !;
F. b. Lyon, New York, doorkeeper;
Samuel A. Langum, Minnesota, post
master; Rev. Henry N. Couden, Chap
lain. The results of the caucus was
telephoned to the white house, as a
victory for Speaker Cannon and fur.
Their that the rules would not be re.
vised
Fred Carpenter, private secretary
waited at the white house and receiv.
ed the news and communicated 1t to
the president, who was at work on
his message.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

AIRS. Temples Telegram"
An announcement which should ex-
cite the greatest interest among local
theatergoers is that of the forthcom-
ing performance here of Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram by Miss Rose Evans
and a splendid supporting company.
The famous farce comedy Is too we'll
known to need extended description,
while the mere fact that Miss Evans
is in the cast is guarantee OF the
quality OF the company. further as.
surance of which lies in the fact that
the production is under the direction
Of Messrs. Charles H. Small and
Thomas Hall, who have always been
identified with only what is the best
in the amusement field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
VICTIM OF DREAD
BLACK HAND WAS
JOS. PETROS|NA
Continued From Page One.)

panic among the members and their
families. Already the police have
made large unmber Of arrests.
Declare Innocence.
All the suspects declare their limo
cence, but are being held and will be
required to establish plausible alibi
before they are released, On the re-
port that the assassins escaped to the
mountains back of the city and are
hiding there Company Of carbineers
has been sent to search the fastness
and in the hope Of capturing them
Soon after his death, the body OF
Petrosino was searched and many in
teresting docnments and letters dis
covered. Among them were letters Of
Introduction to Italan officials, postal
cards addressed to Sicilian towns.
1t appears that BEFORE coming to Pal
ermo Petrosino has visited Tunisi. Ira
pani and other Siciltan towns Among
his papers Is contained data OF great
Importance. showing that Petrosino
was gathering information for the
prosecution Of Black Handlers in New
York. The police Of Palermo are in
consultation with the judiciary and
the dtrectorEeneral Of the Italian po-
lice about the questioning of criminals
and suspected members Of the Malta in
this country regarding the assassina-
ton OF Petrosino, and for the purpose
Of gaining all information possible
about the league between the black
mailing societies OF New York and the
secret societies OF this country
o-xasdsaiaio, fasbs;pe ssohh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
The New Phillips.

For good lively time which will not
make you. break you, nor keep you
out OF the poor house, the New Phil
lips will have the ticket the first three
days this week. The main attraction
Is the, Three Lesinrings, in acrobatic
feats. Theirs is not a tame exhibition
but is filled with thrillers.
LaFevre and st. John sing and dance
They have some tunes which fill the
audience with mirth and laughter.
Arthur Abbott a. comedian is we'll
known here. Artie Is out with a new
line OF FUN with q sterling brand on
each one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
At The Arcade.

Mrs. Fern Vossler, formerly of the
music department of a local store. has
accepted position at the Arcade as
pianist. Mrs. vossler is an accom-
plished musician and the Arcade is to
be congratulated upon it's good fortune
in securing her services. With Mrs.
Vossler as pianist, and Mr.. Evans as
vocalist. they can now cater to the
best, with music as we'll as with NOV
ing pictures, which have always been
Of an exceptionally high class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

Waves travel faster than the wind
which causes them, and in the bay of
Biscay frequently during the autumn
and winter in calm weather q heavy
sea gets up and rolls in on the coast
twenty flour hours before the gale
which causes It arrives and Of which
It ID the prelude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
Colorado a..ns.;o L;.c.,

Colorado Mountain li0no.
It Il conceded and u true that the
largest mountain lions In the. world
are produced In Colorado. There Il
something In our climate here that
makes the mountain lion very much
larger than the ones raised In Mon
tana or Wyoming to the north or New
Mexico to the south. In other words,
the Colorado mountain lion seems to
be OF the maximum size and strength
and beauty.-Denver Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
Want City Judgeship Question
Settled Before the Primary
Election Is Held, for Sake of
Protection.
MAY DELAY PRIMARY
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Several Candidates for Coun-
Gil Are Already in the Field
And the Race Promises to
Be Exciting.

The common council could prevent
a great deal of worry to prospective
candidates and no doubt save the city
from no small amount OF ,incOnyience,
II 1t decided within the next few meet
ings whether or not the office OF city
judge is to be continued. Under the
new cities and towns act, which now
IL in effect. the council is given power
to abolish the office at any time not
later than within ninety days proceed
ing an election. IL is held that II
council has any idea OF abolishing this
office about next August, it should do
SO now. or at any date previous to
the republican primary.
Candidates Want to Know.
In all probability the city judge
would be republican. The republi-
can primary election will be held next
month. unless extreme measures are
brought about which will delay 1t UNI
til June. II the city judgship is to be
retained candidates will have the right
to know soon. They will not want to
60 into a nominating race. knowing
they will be left without chances for
the office by the date of the general
election. If the office is not done away
with. the candidates will want to know.
SO that they may begin now and push
their campaign.
Uuder the new law, II will become
necessary also to elect another council
man-at-large. At present the common
council consists of one man from each
ward and three councilmen-at -large.,
The new law requires councilman
from every ward and half as many
councilmen-at-iarge as there are wards.
this city ther are eight wards and
this means another councilmen-at-
large is to be added to the list.
Already a number of aspirants for
council are in the field Harvey
Brown, at present cOuncilman-at-
large. has announced his candidacy for
council from the sixth ward. is ex-
pccted that Charles Wettig, the pres
ent representative Of the sixth will
again seek the office. W. p O'Neal.
a member of the board of public works.
whose term expires the first or next
year, a former councilman from this
ward. may seek the office again. H. H.
Englebert is a candidate In the third
ward.
Many Job Hunters.
In several of the wards it believed
the present councilmen will seek re-
election. This is not believed likely. to
prove true in the second and fifth
wards. Henry Deuker. councilman
from the second. is candidate for
mov0r II, &hcx f;fth 9n,s,,1,. 7 nAx..,a-,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.

GENNETT.
Monday March 15-.Mrs. Temples
Telegram.
"Wednesday, March ia Mid Sum-
mer NiQht'e Dream.
Saturday, March 27-vooel's Ministries
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-Hiah Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
City Statistics
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Kahle, 52S
South Fifth street. boy first shild.
Deaths and Funerals.
vAUGHAN-No arrangements have
been made by. the relatives for the
funeral services of Mr.. Vaughan. The
body was shipped by express from Bos.
ton at 1880 last evening and it is ex-
pected to arrive in this city Monday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
'WICKERSnAM NOT
READY DISCLOSE
Wouldn't Give Information on
N. T., N. H. & n. Case.

Washington, March 13.-Informa-
ton was refused today at Attorney
General Wickersham's office as to the
intentions of the government regard
ing the prosecution OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad for
merging with the Boston & Maine. 1t
has been announced at the depart
ment OF justice that prosecutions be-
ton would be continued in most
cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

ne last surviving pensioned soldier
OF TIE war Of 1872 was Hiram Crunk
o. Ave-. n. Y-1he diAd Nay u. l1o6,
aeed los
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
Three Months Session.

The TAFT administration and the ex.
ira session of congress will have their
hands fun with large public questions
for the next three months. Probably
the legislation that will cause more
work and worry than any other. next
to getting the tariff bill through SO
that it pleases = majority OF the busi-
ness interests Of the country win be
the attempt to devise some sort OF
legislation to bring in more revenue
30 replace the fast dwindling treasury
surplus and to provide sufficient
funds 10 pay the current expenses Of
the government. which are constantly
increasing at . rate that badly scares
the watchdogs Of the treasury in the
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

TAArTHA:
Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour
are excellent. SANANrHA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

PESELoFE:
v8RoNICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

did the widow who was after Jinx
marry him?''
mo: he escaped her"
what did he die of?"-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14
MOST IMPORTANT
WILL Be SESSION
OF new CONGRESS
Congress viii Formally Open
On Monday and Will at Once
Plunge into Tariff Revision
Fight.
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
URGE THE REVISION
Extra Session Will Also Have
To Consider Many Other
important Matters Which
Are Demanded.
Washington, March 13.-When col

Washington, March 13.-When con-
gin one of the most important ses-
sions in it's history. Tariff revision
will, of course, occupy the center of
the stage. but beside that for which
the whole country is clamoring there
are many other measures OF the ut.
most importance that will be consid-
cred at this session.
Six of these are the income tax, in
heritance tax, parcels post bill, postal
savings bank. revision of the currency
and limitation OF the power Of fnjunc-
tions. These. and the new tariff bill.
will fully occupy congress for several
months. It is thought that the extra
session will last until at least the be-
ginning and probably the end OF June.
There will be. as usual. a flood of
small bills. but these will receive
scant consideration at the hands OF
the lawmakers in face Of the other
more important legislation.
Need Of Revision.
President Taft's message to con-
gress will lay stress on the need of
revision of the tariff and it is under
stood will be brief and to the point.
The special session also will have
to deal with the Sherman antitrust
law and consider some adjustment of
the rights of capital and labor, which
have grown more acute owing to the
Gompers case decisions.
The new administration is facing
and must handle some big problems,
most of them inheritances from the
Roosevelt regime. Among them are
the suits against the Standard Oil
company, the proceedings to dissolve
the tobacco trusts. the suits against
the powder trust, coal trust and
against the Hartman railroads. Land
fraud prosecutions in the west will.
1t is understood, be taken up by the
new attorney general. Wickersham,
where they were laid down by Bona
parte. There are pending and will be
presented many prosecutions and
suits against the railroads under the
interstate commerce laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-14

panic among the members and their
families. Already the police have
made large unmber Of arrests.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-01-28
Our genial old friend Henry Tilson

Our genial old friend Henry Tilson
WAS a pleasant caller while In the
city on Monday Henry ia drawn to
serve his country un the February
pesit jury, but didn't say nyvhing
about selecting his seat IN advance
for the session. He is one OF the old
timers. pioneers Of New Home, and is
full OF "reminiscences OF those early
days, when the Marias des Cygnes
bottoms were wildernesses inhabite
by wild beasts Of every desci iption
and the flights OF wa n fowls made
nights hideous with their squawks.
beings mingled with the howl OF the
wolf and scream OF panthers. But
Henry will live to STE all that was, D
land turned into productive farm
lands when the big ditch gets into
operation.
W. M. Harris recovered a judgment
OF $500 for damages against the city
OF Warrensburg, In the Clinton cir.
cult court last week. Mr.. Harris al.
legged he was injured by falling on q
def ctive wooden side walk. A wood.
en- sidc walk is an exception In But
ler. We have experienced no dam.
aged suits since we adop' ed and
rigldiy enforced the building OF con.
crete sidewalks. 1t used to 10 that
scarcely a circuit court pas ed but
what Butler was defendant in one or
more such suits. The concrete is dc.
cidedly the best from every view
point and In the end Is the most
economical to the property owner.
II is said that out OF every dollar
he earns WI. Bryan devot,s sen
cents to religion and charity. Dur.
ing bis tour around the world Mr..
Bryan found eight young intellectual
men struggling for an education and
he provided for all OF them. Mr..
Bryan has one portege In China, two
In Africa, one in St. Petersburg, one
at Constantinople, one In Japan,
one in India and one In Greece.
William Laughlin son in.law Ct A.
L Humphry died at bis home,in
Blue Mound last Saturday and was
buried Sunday. he was the son ol
David W. Laughlin deceased, an old
citizen OF Foster, No. Deceased was
an. energetic young man, respected
BY all. His bereaved widow, who
was raised IN Pleesanton, has thu
sympathy Of her many frisnds.-
] Pleasanton Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-01-28
Inhn Stennle. constable d Osa

John Stenale, conssable,oi Osa a',
wAs in Butter Monday with three
boarders for Hotel Bullock. They
were given quar- RS for 80 days, as
per a decr > entered by Juoge Calf
we'll, Of Rich hill The charge was
takinggoois 10 the amount ofS7 so
from the Cowles McXibben store.
They gave thelr names as John
Burns, ]. ; Doyle and John Shay
When sen ancedone nfthp masked the
Judge to make it 'ixty days They
frat went 20 Loeb's store and took
some silk, but instead OF having
them arrested, Loeb booted them
out OF his house. Evidently they
were looking for warm quar- 'rs uD-
til spring. A rock pile, wish hall and
chain would come 10 well for that
bunch.