davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

DENVER, COL.
 CLEVELAND. OHIO. DALLAS, TEXAS. INDIANAPOLIS. YND. SEATTLE. WASH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Brandley Converse. Charlie Wood and Allie Fowlkes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Mrs. Tanner and daughters. Misses Marie and Alberta returned home to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Miss Frances NOverton has returned to her home in Montgomery after a pleasant visit to Miss Marguerite Hooper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Misses Kate. Bessie and Pauline Welch returned home today from New York. wheer they have been enjoying the past few weeks. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Visiting girls here will be guests of honor tomorrow evening at an in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

formal dance at the Abbott Rifles armory on Aiabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

day after spending . week in Mont gomery with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs N. M Rosenberg, who have been spending their wedding journey for the past month in the North and East are expected home during the coming week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

Miss Madeline Fowikes leaves on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
.4DFVsDE WITH THE BUYER the sa

a Seudbaer opesatonthe explanation small per qnan No other satisfied with spA margin Mos of them do know within several dollars what uomobAeand they aWide YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR WASTEFU METHODS te ncepon of hs industry We This an industry n0~-not game STUDGRAkERS, WITH ALL THEIR RESOURCES, financial and would have htated launch baAF1ande 2o" under the oondons wAioh until Within months pevaAed in automobile mdus-or The bs wch the business has been conducted foolish fictitious and saAe It was flair nss Pske byer-most unfair so the dcar H always chasing rab0as Fdg up with wildcat aaoshes be ne~F handed aES years Knew wese year atcrward stand back d the soeaAed "gGSane" he had gwen wBh shs HOW DIFFERENT NOW, when you buy any type Of faay and Ike years This Fandss 'Scooupetes the hne Mem as bsaa specifications Read them ceaY hn desire fTthsr Msonnton ahcE a aW osher Sauas nnodd wte yOam bsaneh WhaevR yoN do yow ordr n0 donk bsrase becase can't car for n4a wsn you wl k badly noFoR-4 AosmA shTns sDesd cARBuRETok-FaoM RADIAToR-sbaAsbaha-0Mdmas sgss M amsa~a 3nAAsAoDa% .
 DaANsMisssoa aang e: pOs~uns psns.y @ eiooO h4hss naOsOoaAsA 
 WHEEL BAsG-sOO
 WHEELSAaiky inch &A hAes
 
 ans FRAME-PTewsd
 Sunk packages: add i've and hss SsO0EbAA
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
COAST LOBSTER LAW
 FLAGRANTLY VIOLATED
Punishment Followed Swiftly on the Heels of the Crime.

George Kirkland. clerk of the pro
 bate court, returned on Sunday from
 his vacation on the coast He spent the most of his time at La Jolla though he took part in the Elks' festivities at Los Angeles. After the convention he returned to La Jolla for more fleas. He had failed to collect all of them there in his first brief visit
 Theodore Haffner returned to Phoe- nix also, and MT. Kirkland tells of the greatest disappointment in the happy life Of MT. Haffner. A lobster was at the bottom of it. There is a law along the coast now against the catching of lobsters For some years there have been strict regulations for the protec- ton of Iobsters, which were fast dis appearing from ,he coast water
 Previous to this year Holsters less than eight inches in length were not allowed to be taken The fisherman was required to throw all others back into the water. But now the law is absolutely prohibitory. A few days ago MT Haffner and a companion were fishing. They had hard luck, but late in the afternoon Mir Haffner drew up a large and beautiful lobster. He looked at it longingly, the more be- cause it was the first lobster he had ever taken with q hook and line. He said he did not like to violate the law, but still more he disliked to waste that lobster on the Pacific ocean.
 His companion told him of a way out of the difficulty. Said he: Some times lobsters are brought up partly broken in two. You're allowed to keep them. Wen take this to the pier and give him a kick that will partly dis locate him and then hell be our meat"
 This program was purused. The lobster was laid on the pier and Mir. Ifaffner's companion administered the kick The lobster was broken in two and at the same instant Mir. Haffner's heart Wds broken. The disloCation of the lobster took place at the neck, the tail, containing all the meat, flying far out into the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
WELCOME VISITORS.

President Murphy and Vice Presi dent Drake of the s F.. P. &, P. ac- Companied by Dr. Stevens and MrS. Stevens as guests. spent Thursday night in Parker The latter two were taken for carriage ride by John Rob erts and were shown the agency and such other points of interest as the limited time allowed. In referring to the beginning of work on the A. X c. west of Parker, Mir Murphy said: ''Yes. MT Drake is making every ar rangemcnt to begin the work. Of course the enormous amount of labor vet to be carried out in detail pre- Cludes the establishing of a date of commencing actual operations. but it will be just as soon after the weather begins to moderate as possible and will be pushed to a speedy conclusion" In the matter Of the government enlarE- ing it's plant so as to cover 10000 acres of land adjoining the agency here, MT Mir. Murphy said: During my recent visit to Washington I had several talks with Secretary Ballinger. He is a good friend of our territory and a firm believer in the retaining of arid lands Through the informa- ton I obtained, I believe the project to enlarge the pumping system here to cover the proposed 20,00O acres or more of this excellent valley will be advanced this fall
 "YOu fellows want to get busy, for there is going tO be something doing here in 9 few weeks" said the gentle man, as he repaired to his private car to meet his guests who had just re- turned from their drive
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03

O'Ncill building by floods was allowed.
 Dr. Beauchamp the city health off ficer. reported on the need of some ad- ditional filing equipment for the keep ing of vital statistics under the new territorial law. and was told to buy what he needed and put in the bill. He also reported the seeming negligence of undertakers in furnishing data con corning deaths. which however is sometimes hard to get; and the ncEli- gence Of physicians in reporting births. He was told to file all com plaints with the city attorney who would take action and a precedent would be established if necessary by arresting somebody.
 Also under the law the health of ficer nominated Charles Lamberts as sanitary officer and the council con firned the nomination.
 The city treasury is low owing to the great expense at this time of the year and the fact that no tax money is yet available so a resolution was passed permitting the recorder to draw warrants bearing six per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

company set up shop in it's hay barn across the alley and enlarged the same considerably. While not as prctentious as another mercantile establishment in town, the barn store is supplying it's large list of customers with the all- noedful.
 Dr McGinniS, whose pharmacy was located in the Colorado River Supply Company's store. has added a room to his residence on Northwest Califor- mia avenue and has the same fitted out in first class style. The casual drop in. would never know that Doc had been in fire.
 Dr. Whitmarsh. whose office was in the Meskel building adjoining the Parker hotel. has fitted up the Neal building on Arizona avenue between A and E streets. As soon as his furni- Ure, saws and Cutlasses and kindred bone and flesh destroying implements arrive he will be prepared to take care of the crippled and maimed, whether it be the patching up of a sun blister or the caring for of wholesale cas- ualty resulting from a railroad wreck or a mine explosion
 The writer who was the late man ager Of the Parker hotel, and who was dubbed" by his man-- friends as the "hibernator of the enthusiastic and en- orgetic sun dOdger," has reconstructed the carpenter shop of W A Wilcox. located on \ street near Arizona ave nue, into a hash foundry and calls it the Parker hotel restaurant. The boys say it is not SD bad, but the cool shade and airy space of the old hOstelry calls forth yet many regrets.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
II VAS DULL
 BUT NOT NOW
Parker Emerging From hid-
 Summer ithNeW Hopes PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
lRv Tom ShultzN

Parker. Ariz-, Aug. 1.-tSpecial cor respondence of The Republican)- Parker has experienced very dull times during the month just past and as q consequence there has been little news ct importance Jo report The hot spell through June and the greater portion of Jul,- had driven all those who were fortunate in being able to get away to the coast or other climes. leaving oniv a flew ot the best of us" here to hold the fort. To those who remained, the beneficent Creator showed His kind ness by giving three refreshing days. embracing the 24th. 25th and 25th, when the emporature barely reached the loo mark and dropped at night to as low as G degrees. The cause of this reduced temperature was the heavy rains that fell over the sur rounding country. though strange to say. little "as bestowed on Parker. By the above il is not my intention to infer that Parker is a furnace; far from it. The average temperature of the place has not exceeded 1I0 de- grees so Tar this summer, and the nights as a whole has been comfort ablp
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
TOWNSHIP OPENING.

The opening of the tuwnsite was given another boost this week when Msssrs. CiIIland and Roberts. as To- cal appraisers. received their creden- tials and instructions from the land oflic" in Washington with the addi- tiun3l information that the third mem ber nf the board was a Mir. Colgrove of Phoenix. MT. Colgrove has written the resident members that he is pre- pared to take uo the work immediately after July 31. SD it is confidently ex- pected that the appraisement of lots will begin the early part of this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
Extra Special Today
LADIES' HOSE

We have about hundred dozen
 Ladies Black Gauge LisIe Hose in sizes from 811a to 10. They would
 be sold in most places at 50c a pair as they are extra fine and guaran- teed absolutely fast black-Gor- den dye. You'll find them on the bargain table this morning at, pair ...............25c .25c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE

Neither men nor women are allowed to laugh when their nerves are shat tered. That is. their nerves don't allow them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better. $l a box: six boxes g.. with full guarantee for any form Of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call Elvey e Hu- lett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- tute
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03

endorsed under the law with the facts that they may be paid only by this years revenues and must be presented not later than December 1st when in- terest will cease.
 The council will meet again We'd nesday night.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
Extra Special Today LADIES' MUSLIN PANTS

About forty dozen pairs of Ladies
 Fine Muslin Pants, in all sizes,
 will be found on one of the bar gain tables this morning. Many different styles of trimming, in either lace or embroidery among them, worth from G5c to Toe a pair. Lay in supply while they're cheap. Pair ..........44 .44c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
THE REFUGEES.

The first day of July caught g good many people burned out of a job and severely crippled in a business way. But to date we find the refugees in the field If all are not doing as well as before, they are surely doing "all'' they can. The Colorado River Supply
Arizona republican., 1909-08-03
Extra Special Today MUSLIN PETTICOATS

A whole heaping tableful of snowy white Muslin Petticoats, worth $1.50 each. Some trimmed with deep flounces of embroidery and tucking to the knee; others with rows and rows of lace insertion and edging. Better get a few at today's special price, each. .99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services for Miss Clay,
S. w. v. Auxiliary Worker.

In accordance with her wish. the re-
mains of Miss Cornelia Clay. daughter OF
the late Gen. Cecil Clay. were inferred al
Arlington cemetery this afternoon with
the nations soldier dead. Services were
held at the grave and floral tribute was
placed on the casket by Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Griswold Pealer, who, as national officer
of the auxiliary to the Spanish War Vet
Grams. represented the national body. and
Mrs. Cora NJ. Campbell. president of the
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary of this
city, representing the local department.
Miss Clay was one of the founders OF
the auxiliary to the Spanish War Vet
Grams, and had long been identified with
the work of the association. She died last
Monday at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
SyR|ANS ARE NOT M0NGOLS
DR.. HRDLICKA RULES THAT
THEY ARE OF WHITE RACE.
Granting Naturalization to Turkish
Subjects to Be Determined
by Competent Courts.

The question of granting naturalization
to Turkish subjects is for the determine
ton Of competent courts. according to
the State Department in statement just
issued. That appears to mean that the
department will not accept without
question the conclusion of the bureau of
naturalization of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor that Turkish SUBJ
Policy Of the Administration.
The policy of the administration is
shown in the following statement on the
subject, issued by the acting Secretary
State:
For a quarter of a century the govern
ment Of the United States has sought, and
today continues to seek, to negotiate with
the Ottoman government naturalization
convention to provide for the recognition
by that government of the expatriatlOn
of Turkish subjects duly naturalized as
American citizens. This well illustrates
the fact that there has been absolutely
no change in the policy or views of the
Department of State on the subject OF
the naturalization of Turkish subjects.
THE bases of recent press reports upon
this question have only recently come 10
the notice of the Department OF State. In
so far as such reports may have been
uralization, 1t is hardly necessary to state
that they are without effect upon the
above policy or upon the question OF
granting naturalization-a question which
now, as in the past. Is for the determine
ton of the competent courts.
LAS further illustration OF the policy
above indicated 1t may be added that
the government of the United states, oy
the issuance of passports and by the
good offices of the foreign service. has al
sought give to American citizens
of Turkish origin precisely the same pro-
lection afforded to all other citizens of
the United States in foreign countries"
DR.. Hrdlicka's Ruling.
DR.. Justin 8. Kirreh of New York, who
has been working to overthrow Chief
Campbells ruling, stated last night that
Dr. A. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian In
stitution's division of physical anthropol-
ogy has entirely confirmed his conten-
ton that the Syrians and their racial kim
dred, sought by Mr.. Campbell to be ex-
cluded. are indisputably of the white
race; that so far were the Syrians from
being of the yellow race, that they never
had any dealings or connection whatso-
ever with the Mongols.
Dark and Blond Whites.
Or Hrdlicka explained" said DIR.
Kirreh. that 1t is as absurd to attempt
to make a distinct race out OF the blond
whites as out of the dark whites. There
is but one white race in the world. which
inhabits Europe and the Mediterranean
countries. The Syrians. large portion
of the Armenians. Portuguese, Spanish,
Corsicans, Canary Islanders. southern
Italians and Sicilians, the modern Greeks.
Venetians. Arabs, Semites. Egyptians and
other dwellers In northern Africa make
I'D that part of the white race which. on
account of the hot climate in which the
neople live. have brown-tanned skins, but
they are as much part of the white
race as any blood white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
KILLS IMMENSE HAWK.
Mrs. Machen of Fairfax Court House
Defends Her Poultry.
Special Correspondents or The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va,
November f. 1909.
Mrs. Machen, wife Of j. p. Machen, jr..
surprised her neighbors Tuesday by kill
ing an immense hawk: The men living in
the vicinity of the Machen home were
away at the polls and it was impossible
for Mrs Machen to summon any of them
when the big bird appeared I'm her yard
and tried to carry off one of her largest
chickens.
A noise In the poultry yard attracted
Mrs Machen's attention, and when she
went to investigate she found one OF her
biggest hens and a hawk fighting. She
seized the hawk. which was about to fly
away with the hen. and called to the COOK
to bring Ratchet.
The latter quickly responding, Mrs.
Machen soon beheaded the bird. The Incl
dent caused much talk about the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Machen being congratulated
for her bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
TEN YEARS TEST
OF ECZEMA CURE
WINTERGREEN COMPOUND ACCEPTED Bl
SCIENCE-TRY 1T AT &c.

After a ten years test. oil Of wintersreen as
compounded in ID. ID. ID. Prescription has so
thoroughly absolutely, proven Its merit for
skin diseases that have arranged with the
D. D. D. Labora tories Of Chicago for a special
offer on q 25-cent bottle.
We ourselves became convinced years ago.
Cure after and the testimony of the
worlds leading skin specialists showed us that
the way to the skin is through the skin;
not, however. by means OF a salve reaching
only the outer skin. but with penetrating
LIQUID that gets TO the inner skin. killing the
germs while soothing the healthy tissue.
The OIL OF wintergreen Compound. ID. ID. ID.
Prescription. thus penetrates while soothing the
skin and a 25-ccnt bottles good sized trial
bottleis now offered. besides the 81. 90 bottles,
I'm order TO convince everybody. For this trial
hottie ought TO be enough to show the way to
the cure and at any rate the liquid the instant
II 10 applied will take away that itch-yes, just
as soon as the wash Is applied the skin Is
soothed and refreshed. Henry Evans. 922 st.
NV; Peoples Drug Store. s24 9TH Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
INSTALLED IN THE TOWER.
Statue Executed by Mrs. Russell
Placed in st. Thomas Church.

statue Of Christos COnsolator. the gift
of Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Russell, wife
of Col Russell Of the Marine Corps, has
been placed in niche in the tower of
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. Mrs. Rus
sell, who executed the statue, donated 1t
as a memorial to an aunt, Miss Camilla
Cook.
When the church tower is completed it
will contain four inches for statues. Both
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. the rector. and
Canon Austin. his assistant, are greatly
pleased with the statue.
St Thomas Church VIII also get a new
organ, which viii cost abo,X SO 90. Six
teen stained glass windows Will also soon
be presented to the church. A. p. Cren-
shaw, j. Whitney and Maj. Rittenhouse
have already agreed to present windows.
Bach will contain representation of
saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Served Uncle Sam for 81 Years.

Funeral services for william quinn
were held this afternoon at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Eugene Grlssom,
No 1227 G street northeast. There was
large attendance, including representa-
tives of the q. A. r. 1nterment was made
i'm Congressional cemetery Mr.. Quinn
had served the government for ffty-one
wears, first as soldier and then as a
messenger in the Office of the quarter
master general at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
PASTOR CUTS DIsPUTANT.
First Blood Drawn in Prohibition
Contest in Alabama.

FLORENCE, Ala. November 4.-First
blood was drawn yesterday I'm Florence i'm
the constitutional prohibitionist fight. The
belligerents were Rev. J. o. A. Pace, a
Baptist preacher, and s.. p. Merrill, a liv-
cry stable keeper.
After some argument, in which the men
differed to the merits or dement's OF
the amendment, Rev. Pace cut Merrill
with knife and the latter retaliated with
a blow. Bystanders separated the men
and they were put under bond to appear
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Greek Letter NEEDLES Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, November with
sixty-two delegates. representing thirty
one chapters throughout the United States
in attendance. the eleventh national con-
vention Of the Phi Beta ri medical frater-
nifty began here today. DIR. w. II. Glynn of
Pittsburg presiding. The convention will
be In session three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Quickly Cured at Home
INSTANT RELIEF. PERMANENT CUKE-
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE TO
ALL IN PLAIN WRAPPER.

INSTANT RELIEF. PERMANENT CUKE-
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE TO
ALL IN PLAIN WRAPPER.
Piles lie a fearful disease. but easy to cure II
you go at ii right.
AD operation with the knife is dangerous,
cruel humiliatng and unnecessary.
There Is just one other sure way to be cured
painless. safe and In the privacy Of your own
home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free TO all who write.
1t will give you instant relief. show You the
harmless. painless nature of this great remedy
and start you well on the way toward a perfect
cure
Then you can get a full-sized box from any
druggist for so cents, and often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell you something just
as good, II is because he makes more money on
the substitute.
The cure begins at once and continues rapidly
until it Is complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your work and
be easy and comfortable all the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to Pyramid
and receive free by return mail the trial pack
age in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy. pain
less and inexpensive way, in the privacy OF the
home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. so cents. Write today for a free
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Miss Florence Tucker Gresham and
Robert l.. Taylor, both of Chesterfield
county, were married at Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Joshua Carey. seventy-nine years old
died from Brights disease at his home
near Berlin Md. He was the father OF
Capt. Edward Carey of the police boat
Lannan and John Carey of the Baltl-
more police department.