davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
PRESBYTERIbNS ID
 HAVE MUSICAL SERVICE

Tomorrow evening the choir of the First Presbyterian church will rem der special musical service in cor nection with the regular Sunday even ing worship. The program is as fot' lows:
 Organ voluntary.
 Anthem, 70. Sing Unto the Lord" (Bridge) Choir.
 Hymn, No. 46.
 PsalteI,
 Prayer.
 Soprano solo, 70, Lord Be Merci- ful," CBartlett) Mrs. J. J. HarringtoE. Scripture Reading.
 Anthem, Come Unto Him, (Goun- oud-Shelley), Choir. Announcements.
 Solo, "wazereth,'' (Gounoud) Mir. ). A. Knight.
 Ofertory. Trombone solo, Ron ance." (BennetD. MT. Gilbert Mastol.
 Solo, selected, MT. Lee Blair.
 Anthem. "The Sun Shall be no More ] Thy Light by Day." (Woodwardj Choir.
 Hymn, 533.
 Sermon.
 Violin solo, "Cayatina," Joachim Raff. MT. Mosier, piano accompani' ment, Mrs. c. E. Buchner.
 Anthem. "The Larger Prayer" (Bui dett), choir. Hymn. 16
 Benediction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
Cold Weather Advice

to all is to beware Of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they read fly lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as the cough appears treat 1t
 with Ballard's Horehound Syru the standard cure of America Use as di
 ected-perfectly harmless. A cure and preventive for all diseases of the
 ungs. Price 25c. soc and s1.OO Ter bottle at Lowell Drug Company. Low ell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
\ JUVENILE DAY IN DOUGLAS
 COURT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaL)-
 It was juvenile day in Judge Rice's court. this morning and there was not case other than those of youthful delinquents, among others being two boys who are the first arrests under the curfew ordinance to spend a night in jail. Chief Lilies had given fair warning to other boys. If they want to keep out of jail to retire to their homes by eight o'clock.
 It must not be surmised that these boys were locked up with other pris- oners or in any way thrown into criminal associations by the officers. Nothing of the kind. They were put in a cell in the new upper tier. away from all others and were confined, the two boys together. but otherwise alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
TOUCH ADDED ID FAIR
 GROUND

FL PASo, Texas, Oct. 2s.--The fin ishing touches have been put on the White City, the exposition grounds where the Fl Paso Fair and Exposi- ton is to be heIdsnext week Build ings have been completed and filled with exhibits. streets rolled and pav. ed, grounds irrigated and gardens ar ranged until the White City resem- bles a FairyIand of green and white Exhibits from every section of the Southwest have been coming in on every train and are now being shown to the best advantage in the differ ent buildings on the FaIr Grounds.
 Merchants and Manufacturers Hall, 800 feet long, presents vista of ar tisticalIy arranged wares and manu- factured goods that dazzle the eye as the visitors enter the main entrance to the Fair Grounds Acres of tex tiles and manufactured goods are dis played fin artistically arranged booths. One Fl Paso firm will display the iat- est creations in gowns and millinery by means of living models, parading before the public in the latest Paris and New York dresses. In the min ing department are the priceless col lections of the greatest mineralogists in the country. A miniature smelter will be in operation in the Mining building to assay and smelt any ore that may be brought to Fl Paso dur ing Fair week, and lecturer will ex- plain the different processes to the uninitfated.
 The fenced enclosure containing the baseball grounds and the race track is to be the busiest place, out side of a rolling mill. next week. R. G. Arthur Weeds
 Baseball games will be played each morning on the ball grounds and the representative teams of the South west will battle for the championship of the Cactus League; and Christy Mathewson, Jimmy Scott, Rube wad- dell and wingo Anderson will partici- pate in the greatest pitchers battle ever fought fin the Southwest.
 On the race track will be held the harness and runfing races that are to make up one of the features of the Fair. This program opens Monday with the second annual Fl Paso Horse Show with the society of the South west represented in the boxes and in the equipages that are entered for the show events.
 Trail down the Santa Fe trail with me, Tillie7 is to be the popular slogan of the Fl Paso Fair Midway. A mile of amusements along the San | la Fe Trail will offer attractions to the amusement seeking people. and every clean and wholesome amuse- ment that is offered in the metropolf tan amusement parks will be on tap along the Trail. An Indian village and Military Camp, including the Fl Paso Military Institute cadets, will be features of the amusement place.
 Accommodations are being provid. ed for the great crowds that are ex- pected to attend the Fl Paso Fair and Exposition. White capped boys will meet the trains and escort the visitors to the Information Bureaus, where rooms and other accommoda. tions will be provided.
 Special one-fare rates have been of fered on all roads running into Fl Paso. Fl Paso and the Fl Paso Fair Association invites you to come to the big Fair November first to sev enth, and be sure to bring the folks
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-30
Ending is Happy.


 One of the cases now awaits the appearance of the mother of the boy. while the other has resulted most happily for the child. It developed that one of the boys has been cared for at the home of Faustina Fayles. where he came three months ago beg ging for food and shelter. Mrs. Fay les is a motherfy. good-faced Mexican woman, and the husband is a hard working man and excellently thought of by all who know him and at the shelter. The couple are childless and had taken the boy in and are sending him to school They express ed willingness to practically adopt the boy and he wanted to stay with those who had been so kind to him. He was very much ashamed of his plight and kept his head hanging down until the unhappy episode end ed in a happy denouement and his departure with the kind Mexican woman.
 Louis Silverman, a Mexican half breed boy of thirteen years was be- fore the judge on a charge of chick en stealing. His poor old and de- crepit mother was with him, brought him to court and sat beside him when he was arraigned. He is former of fender on at least one occasion, and his brother-in-law states that he is incorrigible and burden upon his mother. who cannot control him. It is probable that he will wind up in the juvenile asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23


 ployed in rnch work. MT. Swanson has received several applications from women and it is likely that some Of them will be appointed.
 The circular discusses at length the qualifications and Limitations of ap- pointcee e ienumerators It points out the section Of the ceusus act providing that all appointments shall be made solely with reference to the fitness of the appointee and without reference to political party affiliations. In gen. erai the enumerators will be selected with regard to education. activity, per- sonal address, character and habits. Preference will be given to former enumerators if they are at present physically able to perform the duties of the position.
 Certain classes of people are desig- mated as especially desirable as enum- eratora They include physicians. school teachers. college students. per- cons who have passed Federal, State, or municipal civil service examinations for clerical positions. and local state and municipal officers In the rural districts. especially for the agricultu- ral census. young men and women who have attended agricultural col leges or agricultural experiment sta : tions will be favored. Officers and leading workers in various farmers organizations will make desirable enumerators.
 There is some doubt in the mind of Mir. Swanson in regard to what he thinks Is conflict between the cen sus act and an Alabama State law. It Is caused by the state law which says that no one holding office of profit un- der the United States except pcstmas- ters, whose salary Is less than $200 a year, shall hold offi,e of profit under the State of Alabama. The point aris- ing is the doubt of the legal quaiiflca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
MARKET FEvxR1sH, DUE
 10 STANDARD DECISION

New York. Nov. zi.--Aftsr fairly quiet opening of the stock market to- day there was general outburst of liquidation due to further considera- ton of the decision in the Federal Courts against the Standard Oil Com pany. Prices in many of the moro sc- der the flood of ceiling orders.
 Notwithstanding the support of banking interests. manifest at the opening. prioss fell stsadiiy. Amal- gamated Copper sold off : points from Saturdays close. while heavy volume of selling orders In United States stesi common sent that stock off ! i-2. Union Pacific went off 2 i-4 points. while Utah Copper sold down to sI 1-4. decline of 2 points from Saturday. sneitsrs fell, off one point Chesapeake and Ohio sold orr two
 There were fractional rallies at il o'clock.
 After a. decline of 70 points in Standard oil the stock was quoted at $40 bid and $50 asked.
 There was subsidence of iiqui- dation toword noon and with the cov- ering of shorts and some, investment demand. prices rose generally about . point from the low figures. The Reading, which, on heavy buying. was points above the close on Saturday after the first two hours of trading today.
 Trading continued rather feverisn during the afternoon with no special movement to prices one way or am other and the close was quiet, the de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
AUTHENTIC NEWS THAT
 RO0SEvELTS ARE SAFE

Nafrobi, British East Africa, Nov. 22-Reports received today from the American hunting expedition are to the effect that all the members of the party are well and will return to Londianai, November 30.
 During the hunting on the Guas In- gighu plateau Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt. in company with the African explorer. Carl E. Akeisy, killed four elephants for the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History al New York. Mir. Roosevelt has decided to give one of the elephants killed earlier to the Museum of the Univer- sity of California.
 The party took many other trophies, including five horned giraffes. leop- ard a roan bush buck. a Jackson's s hartebeste. an oribi. a singing tobi, e bohor. and a kob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

tion of . state empioys 10 hold posi- ton as census enumsrator. Mr. swan eon VIII investfgats the question. al though there is hardly q possibility of any condition arising where the laws will conflict because the census enum- orators must devote their entire time to the service
 It is stated In the circular that an enumerafor of average industry can earn from @ to e day during the period of enumeration. The director is authorized to modify the rate sched- ule according to suggestions from the District supervisors when peculiar dif- fculties are presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
ESTATE or nARoUIsn.
win of Louisville Woman Filed for
 Probate. !

Prohate.
 Louisville. Ky. Nov. 27.--wfatever interest the Marquise des Monsters de Merinville. who was Mss Mary Guen- daiine Byrd Caldwell. of Louisville. had in the Caldwell estate. goes most- ly, under the will of the Marquise, which was filed for probate today to her sister, the Baroness Caldwell von Zedwifx.
 Two bequests of s1o.0oo each are made. one to John Ridgely Carter. of London. England. q distant cousin. and one to Charles H. Carter, of Baltimore, Md. another distant cousin. Maldemar Conrad won Zedwitz gets $10o0o0. Two other small bequests are made. and the restdue in Louisville goes to a sailor. Reference is made to the husband to the Marquis only to erovide that he shall have nothing further out of her estate than is provided for in the mar riare contract she had with him.
 Until the Marquise renounced the Catholic faith it he'd been expected that she would leave much to the church. However. under her will the church Is not mentioned.
 The will disposes of interests valued at e1,o0o.ooo in Jefferson County, Largely as a matter of accommodation to the executors, the order probatins the will was allowed to be withdrawn, and 1t will be taken to New York and prohated there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Attempt on RothschlId.

Breslau, Prussia, Nov. 22.-What Ap- pears to have been an attempt upon the life of Baron Albert Rothschiid. of Vi- enna, is reported from Schillersdorf, the Rothschild hunting seat in Upper Sile- sia. A schoolmaster who was on his way to Schillersdorf was stopped By a man who courteously requested the oth- CT to deliver letter to the baron. The consented and had con- tinued on his way when the letter ex- ploded, frightfully injuring the bearer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Latest Illustrated songsB Best Moving
 Pictures.

Pictures.
 The Empire Theatre introduces to- day an innovation in moving picture circles in this city. having arranged with the famous baritone singer. MT. L. Cleveland Davis. to render the Montgomery public the latest Illus trated songs. These songs will be &C., companied by handsome illustrations shown in coIors on the picture cur tain at the Theatre. and will be rem derea from three o'clock until eleven o'clock p. m.. except betwen the hours Of six and seven.
 The Empire is showing the latest and most up-to-date moving pictures in city. and no one should miss hear ing the famous singer just contracted with by the Empire management.
 Last week at the Empire the attend ance was much improved showing the Empire stands in the lead of this class of amusement in Montgomery. See the pictures and hear the sing CT from now on. Pictures and songs changed daily. but the price of ad- mission remains the same. namely: Five Cents. The Empire is strictly up-to-date. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
sHERMAN's DAUGHTER SUES. gra M~CalIun Tlrem 0x MGaPrfea Tlf,

Washington. Nov. 32.-Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum. Q daughter of the late John Sherman. former Secretary of State and Senator from ohio. today filed suit for absolute divorce from James l. McCallum. They were mar ried Dec. 12, 1894. In this city and have two children. 1A and 12 years old. Both of the children are residing with their mother in washington. Mrs. McCaiium asks for the custody of her children.
 Mrs. McCaIlm inherited considerable money from her foster father. most of which, 1t Is understood. has been profit ably invested in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Pays for ChiIdren's Murders.

Auburn. N. Y., Nov 22.--Theodore Rizzo, who murdered Theresa Procopio. ' years of age. and Freddie Infusino, 21-2 years old. In lonely culvert in Utica the night of September IF last, was put to death in the electric chair in Auburn prison at 6:15 o'clock this morning. Rizzo walked calmly into the death chamber, holding a cruciffx in his hands, and with no sign of fear. Rizzo confessed his crime Saturday night and expressed sorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
BARON DE REUTER- DEAD.
Was Younger Son of Founder of Tel
 egrnph COmBany.

London, Nov. 22.--Baron George de Reuter-. younger son of the late Baron de Reuter-. who founded Reuters Teie- gram Company. and brother of the present Baron De Reuter-, managing di- rector of Reuters died today. The widow is Maud. daughter of John Pot ter, of Philadelphia. Pa. who married Baron George in 1891. They have two young sons.
 Baron George made his home usually in Paris and devoted himself chiefly to the promotion of financial institu- tions. He was born in 1884 and was admitted to the bar in 1886. He was a commander of the royal order of the Savior of Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

l, Admission, Nov. 2z.--(Special. )-- Comparing his opponent with the clas- sic Don Quixote who essayed to restore chivalry to the benighted France by nghting windmills, former Congress- man Sidney J. Bowie ruined the effect iveness of the speech in joint debate today of Kyle B. Price. . clerk of the last House of Representatives. and nrst famous as . chief orator against Congressman Hugh Dent. who was elected in the Second District in spite of the attacks of Brooks Lawrence and hts orators.
 Not less humorous. however. than the Don Quixote comparison was the man. ner In which Mir. Bowie. before the audience in the opera house composed of more than 1.500 people. showed up what proved to be the promiscuous mixing of the statutes of Alabama by the former clerk Of the House.
 Each speaker was cheered by parti- sans of the crowd and all present were partisans on this great question of the amendment, whatever be their side.
 Mir. Price praised Southern woman hood In q beautiful peroration and Mir. Bowie came along in his rejoinder and agreed with what was said about the women of the South because 1t was the identical tribute that flowed from the lips of Edward W. carmack of Ten- nessee. This caused much laughter from the side of the defenders of the Constitution and the amenders of the audience were disappointed with what they had heard before
 Mir. Price read in his legal argu- ments two sections of the present code of Alabama, which he said had been repealed by the Fuller bill. More laughter came when Mir. Bowie in his short reJoinder proved that instead oi these sections being repealed they were incorporated in the Fuller bill. \ Who VIII be Boughts
 The same wholesale charges about the siush fund being used to purchase brought by Mr. Bowie's opponent. bu the climax of fun came when Mir Bowie asked pertinently who were thu brewers going to buy.
 "Our friends are already against sths amendment. great majority of ths people of Alabama" said Mir. Bowie stherefore. if there Is any buying to b. done 1t must be the amenders who ars for sale. But if you would know my opinion of the free people of this Stat. ! would declare that never have I, nol will ever believe that the sufrragei of Alabamians are for saie."
 There was little in the speech of Mir Price different from his other efforti turing the campaign. His attacks or Senators Bankhead and Johnston, how sver. reached higher pitch than usual He called Senator Johnston a '.littls red rooster and declared that he has returned from Europe imbued witt monarchical ideas which he would en- force in this State.
 Both the speakers were given ova tions. but the decision seemed to b, given to MT. Bowie, who in his twent, minutes close tore asunder the argu ment of his opponent for the amend ment
 In opening the debate Mr. Bowl, said 1t had been agreed that person alities would not be indulged in, and therefore he said he would conside his opponents past as wiped out
 This county 1t is estimated vii q, against the amendment by at leas 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
IA UNIQUE FIGURE
 IN LOCAL HISTORY

The only man in the history of Montgomery who has ever been able to make any money cleaning clothes Is Frank s. Holt of Hoit's Dye Works. His secret is: Don't take . job un- less it can be done well--then do 1t little better than anybody else does 1t adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
QUARREL OVER GAME
 CAUSES PISTOL DUEL,

Harlan. Ky. Nov. 22.-Parson C.. Cornett, taller for Harlan county was shot on the streets here last night and died of his wounds two hours la ter. Two pistol balls passed through his brain. Geore Turner Howard. a Howard. school superintendent of Har- Ian county. who were charged with the shooting. surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Huff and were placed under guard, the jail being in the hands of Cornett's friends.
 The men were on the street and it is said. got into an Argument over . baseball game played at Evartts Sat- urday. It Is not known who fired the first shot in the fusilade that follow ed. Great excitement prevailed for d while. but the situation now is under control and no further trouble Is ex- pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Frelghter on sand Bar.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The freighter Boston of the Western Transit Com pany after battling all night against the wind and waves on Lake Michi- gan today was driven on 6 sand bar near wilmette, one of the north shore suburbs of Chicago. Life saving crews from Evanston and Chicago took the crew of eighteen men safely to shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
ARRESTS AT EMERYvILLE.
Begin Endorsement of Ofis.Walla
 Antf-Betting Laws.

Anti-Betting Laws.
 Oakland, Calif, Nov. 22.-The first arrests in connection with the en- forcement of the Otis-Walker anti betting law were made at the Emery vile race track today when E. T. Martin, a bookmaker and Charles Brown, clerk. were taken into cus- tody after they had accepted g wager from 6 representative of the district attorneys office.
 Town Recorder Coburn of Emery vile. accepted bonds provided by the new California jockey club and the men were released. pending prelimi- nary hearing tomorrow. The case will be made Q test one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
COUGHINc BURST
 BLOOD vg98gl
.s1 oures
Dahger Avs11ed and
 csuxAs h . Hsurs.

4 writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsihis for the bursting of blood vesseis quite frequently. A cough or cold means in-
 iammation (fever) and congestion. aad those in turn indicate that the body io full of poIsons and waste matter. Simple relief as found In petsnt cough msdicines and whisksy. eftsn result In more harm than Good: as they cause more congestion. A topio- laxative cough syrup will work mar vels and here follows . prescrfption which is becoming. fsmous for its prompt relief and thorough cures. It rids the system of the cause. except 1t be consumption- Don't walt for consumption to grasp its victim. but begin this treatment which cures some in i've hours. Mlx in . bottle one-haif ounce fluid wild cherry bark, ono ounce compound essence cardiot and three ounces syrup white pine Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one~ half to one teaspoonful three or four times day. Giye children less ac~ cordfng to age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
MORE MATTERS ABOUT CENSUS Additional Circular Is Issued QUALIFICATIONS IS DESIRED Question as to Who May Take Up
 Work. EmpIsyes under the Provisions ss An. Hounced by the Federal Depart
 ment, if Isdustrsous, May
 Earn Three CT Four Doi-
 lars . Day.

There is nothing in the act provid- ing for the taking of the next census which will prevent women or persons under 21 years of age from becoming eligible to appointment as enumera- tors. according to a late circular re- ceivsd by William c. Swanson. census supervisor for the Second District of Alabama. Tn both the eleventh and the twelfth censuses women were em-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
Giv.. Ro,rl to FIn~ahin.

London, Nov. 22 Admiral Sir Ed ward H. Seymour today presented a silver bowl to the flagship Inflexible for It's ward room to commemorate the bat tIeship's mission in carrying the ad- miraIs flag at the Hudson-F Fulton cell ebration at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
yYeevfIn Attnok CnffIo .

Breaux Bridge, La. Nov. 22.-A mysterious malady which has caused the death of considerable cattle In this section recently, 1t is now believed. has been traced to the Mexican boil weeviI
 It was in fields most greatly infested with this pest that the cattle were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

saianis. Cafif.. Nov. 22.--The hsav~ iest earthquake recorded here sincs the shock of April 1S. 1906. was foIe in this city at an early hour today. Buildings rocked and cracked for nf- teen seconds and people rushed into the streets for safety. No damage has been reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

. Anniston, Nov. s7.--(speciai.,-- z MT. Bowie said in his debate to- z day with Mir. Price that he had . never received any challenge from . Mir. Price for joint debate nor c had he ever been offered $500 or c any other sum to accept such . challenge. He declared that had . he been offered any such induce z menf he would have never con . sented to enter into joint debate . with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23

stricken and in the abssnce of other plausible theorfes the suppositfon that their ealing of the weevfls on voGsta- tfon was responsible for their doafh fs Asriculture has been asked to make an investigation.