davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

rents there is a clause providing that
 if liquor is ever sold on the premises the deed or lease is void and forfeited. and that the property shall immediate ly revert to It's origfnal owner. Te General Palmer's strict enforcement of this rule the people of Colorado Springs owe the orderly and beautiful city which they possess.
 simon GugEenheim.
 Simon Guggenheim is the next man on the list and he is credited with S15. 900, ,00O. Behind him is a romance
 even more interesting. than that of
 Moffatt. His father, Meyer 0uggen-
 helm, was born in Langnau, Swttzer- land, February 1, 1928, and there learn ed the trade of a tailor and embroider- CT. When he was twenty years old he
 came to this country and settled in Philadelphia. where he opened little shop for the sale of embroideries and
 faces. He married young woman
 with whom he became acquainted on the steamer. coming over. and they had seven sons-Isaac, Daniel. Maurice Solomon. Benjamin, simon and William and one daughter. now the wire ., Louis r. Rothschild. of New York. All of the sons are married except Wil- liam and all have children. A short time before his death last spring. Mey- Ter Guggenheimer celebrated the seven ty-sixth anniversary of his birth. sur.
 rounded by forty-eight children and grandchildren.
 During the Leadvilie excitement Mir. Guggenheim invested some of the pro-
 fits of his Philadelphia shop in rev shares of mining stock and. not being satisfied with the outlook. sent his eld- est son to Colorado to look into the property, Isaac, who came out, was not only satisfied with the investment. but got an option upon a prospect hole eall- ed the A. Y. and Minnie" for $5,000. He hurried back to Philadelphia, full of enthusiasm, but the family had great difficulty in raising the money. They finally succeeded. however, ana also se- cured capital to develop the property
 which made them millions or o4iiars. That was the foundation of the great Guggenheim fortune, which Is now ai- most equal to the Goulds the Vander- bilts or the Astors and one Of the larg- est in the world. In 1890 they built smelter at Pueblo Today they control inc smeiting business throughout the American eontinent-not only in the limited states, but in Mexico and Gen. tral and South America. They also coparol the lead trust and are exteno- Ing their investments so rapioiy tnae
 many people think they Will one oay
 become as great power In the man cial world as the Rockefeiiers. ins seven brothers own everything In com mon. They have apportioned the work and the responsibility so that eacn mas his share. simon looks after the Colo raao interests and considers himself citizen of Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

Others certain of completion within reasonable time are those connecting City Hall in Now York. with Borough Hall in Brooklyn, and the upper part of Manhattan with the shore of Long Isl- and, under Blackwslrs Island. 2 Through these subterFanean and sub riparian tubes the millions of residents of Long Island and New Jersey win be hurried to and fro twice each day, in 1920, as well as across i've great bridges that will be open to the public.
 The Brooklyn Bridge, by that time will have been rebuilt. The Williams- burg Bridge was opened by Mayor Seth Low during his administrations. The Manhattan Bridge between these two will be ready for use in 1908. according to the report of Bridge Commissioners Best, ana the Blackwelps Island Bridge will be ready almost as soon. Plans have also been prepared by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road for . bridge from point a short distance north of the Harlem River across Randalrs Island. to the north shore of Long Island.
 Within a few years the Hudson River will be arched by the greatest single span bridge in the world. A site has already been selected by the commis- sioners of the New York and New Jer- sey Bridge and the sinking fund com missioners, between Forty-ninth ana Fifty-first Streets, New York. and the work of construction will be begun as soon as the plans for the approaches can be decided upon. These plans con template a great double-decked struc- ture along West Street to the Battery, carving elevated railroads and provid- ing a wide promenade for pedestrians, and leaving the street below to wheel ed traffic. The estimated cost of this bridge Is twenty million dollars. and the maximum length of its span will be two thousand, seven hundred and ten feet. The Union Bridge Company has made contract to complete It's con- stfuo<ion within six years from the time work shall be begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

ant postmaster. He also succeeded | in getting the agency of the stage com panies that ran to Omaha, and Kansas | City, the Wells Fargof Express Com pany and the telegraph company. The wires extended only as far as Fort | Kearney in those days, and messages were carried back and forth between that point and Denver by stage. for which fee was charged.
 Moffatt profited by his enterprise and made friends all over the State. and | in 1865. when the late Jerome B. Chaf- fee, established the First National Bank, he took some stock and was elect | ed cashier, succeeding Chance as president twenty years later. He has grown up with the bank and has grad ualIy increased his holdings until be now controls 1t. He has been engaged | in all the great local enterprises and to
 build the line to Salt Lake is the cui-
 imitation of his public spirit. The dream of all the pioneers has been to have a
 road direct from Denver to Salt Lake
 City. The first act of Congress located
 the main line of the Union Pacific
 through Denver. but to the disappoint-
 ment of everybody the track was laid
 no miles north.
 | F. T. F. Lovejoy is a promoter of
 mines and railroads and lives at Colo. Irado Springs. He has the reputation | of being the largest land owner in the
 State. He came originally from Bos- ton.
 | Gen. William J. Galmer. William J. Palmer Is the founder.
 benefactor and patron saint of Cobra l do Springs Has done as much as
 Moffatt to build up and develop the State He built the Denver and RIO Grande Railroad and extended 1t to Salt Lake City. He has retired from active business life to look after his tn- yestments and enjoy himself In ms beautiful castle in the Garden of the IGods-which is one of the most pictn- rescue residences In the world. It Is doubtful whether any other man lives | in the midst of such scenery as Gene ral Palmer He can throw open the blinds of his bedroom every morning | and look out upon one Of the most
 enchanting spectacles that the human | eye has ever seen. and ne loves hatufs
 more than most mcn.
 General Palmer is the principal own
 CT of Colorado Springs and has done
 great deal for that city. He has given 1 1t a million dollars or more in the way
 of parks; has built driveway up Bear Canyon at a large cost. and has bought
 up all the ground around the railway
 tracks and Is parking that. He mas
 given large sums to Charitable institu-
 lions and has been very generous with | the university but his most important
 gift to the public has been the drive
 way through the Garden of the Gods 10
 Manitou Springs.
 Some people complain that if it were not for General Palmer Colorado
 Springs would be a bigger town than It
 is. ard this criticism Is the highest
 compliment that could be paid him. He |has protected Colorado Springs and
 made 1t one of the most attractive cif-
 ies of homes on the continent. He IS
 a strict temperance man. He forpids 1 inc sale of liquor by any of his tenants and in the deed to each piece of prop
 erty he sells and in the lease of every finch of ground and every building ne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Senator Beveridge a. a Book Agent.

David Graham Phillips in Success
 Magazine"
 I remember two summers in which he (Senator Beveridge of Indiana) had a barrel of fun. In the first one he worked as a book agent. wish could put in three months vacation as amusingly as he put in those three months-no monotony. 'something do- ing" all the time. endless interesting adventures, and laughter without limit He made enough money to carry him through college the next year. to carry him through comfortably-and "Bev" had no small or stingy ideas of what constitutes comfort. Ills second .vaca- tion full of fun was spent in directing the operations of several hundred young men whom he led forth as book agents. I don't think any other body of book canvassers ever made so much money as his corps made in so short a space of time. He had spent three months in training his agents in the work. It was a wonderful training worth. know. four years course in any college to the fortunate young men who got It.
 Errors Chains" was the name of the book For three months Greencastle town and college. was in fever over Errors Chains" You heard it all day long: you took 1t with your meals and dreamed 1t at night. To get away from 1t you had to get away from Greencas- tie. It was that cyclone of energy that "Bev" released upon the State Of Iowa as soon as college closed. Do you wonder that every center table in Iowa can creditably pass an examination on the rise and fall of religions? Bever- idges gallant band returned to Green castle in September with plenty of mon ey for the succeeding year. Never be- fore had the students who were work ing their way through college been SO well supplied I suspect that not few have never since In a whole year made so much as Bcveridge taught them to make in that one brief summer. He had put his own spirit into them-his opti- mism, his dauntlessness, and his re- sourcefulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
sumtcr Chapter, U. ID. o.

On the first Friday in July this Chap ter held it's last meeting for the sum- mer. All business reports were gratify- ing; a good sum had just been realized from an entertainment given here by the charming and talented Mrs. Frazer, of Auburn; assisted by our fine home talent.
 At this July meeting the annual cleo tion of new officers was held and n vote of thanks returned to the retiring off, cers for their faithful work, especially to the retiring president. Mrs. c. z. Broadway for her zeal and excellent management
 The Chapter closed it's years work feeling proud of the harmony that had prevailed and the good that had been accomplished. In October the work will be resumed and every effort will be made to add another prosperous year to the Chap ters record.
 M. B. Spratt,
 Livingston, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Hot Red for Chickens.

Last year I raised five hundred chick ems, matching them with hens, taking them away from the hens and breeding
 them in an abandoned hotbed. says a writer In The August Country Life In America Did you ever hear of mak- ing a brooder of a hotbed No? Neith- CT did until I tried 1t last spring. and can truly say that have never raised finer chickens than those who passed their early life in the famous hotbed. I say Famous for people came from all around to see 1t. They came to laugh but they remained to saz- Well. nev- sriv E. ss.. ...s ...>ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Some New York City Improvements.

Karl Decker in Success Magazine"
 From the great hole in Battery Park, in which will be located the terminal station of the land end of the present subway. workmen have pushed the steel lined bores of two twin tunnels six hundred feet toward Brooklyn. Under the East River will also extend the connecting tunnels of the Pennsylvania Railroad, while across Buttermilk Channel to Governors Island. and thence to the Battery, Is to be extended the tunnel which is to give subway connection with Fort Hamilton and the adjacent section of Brooklyn.
 ( Uheae< constructor ere -all Mssured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Director R. E. Rodes C.
fPrattville Chapter.

It is again time for the Merrill E.
 Pratt Chapter to make its regular re-
 port. This Chapter fourishes with
 forty i've strong, active members firmly
 united. Prattville stands high in the
 world of progress, therefore, the work
 of the United Daughters" gets encour-
 agement from its people. and they are
 frequently cheered and strengthened by
 kind deeds. This Chapter, in order to increase it's funds in the treasury, gave an excur- sion to Electric Park in Montgomery, over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It was a financial success and delightful entertainment. under the clever man. |agement of Messrs. B. W. Moncrtef and Guy Rice, who kindly gave the Chapter all needed assistance.
 The annual reunion of "Autauga Vet erans" will be held at Booth, Ala, on July 27th, 1905. Everything requisite has been combined to make this reunion of those who wore the gray an ideal one.
 The M E. Pratt Chapter each year sends flowers to decorate the graves of Confederates buried at Columbus. Ohio, and large boxes of Southern flowers in which was traced a miniature flag made of flowers with Alabama" traced with flowers on the side of the flag, was ex- pressed this year. A nice letter of ac- ceptance was received from the R. E. Lee Chapter of Columbus. saying that the flowers were fresh and in perfect order on arrival. .... :- There are no graves of Southern heroes so far away On which we would not willingly place garlands today.
 Mrs J. D. Rice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Southern Auld Ian. sy-e.


 land of the South! Home of the brave: 9v Wherever we may roam, X kr hearts will burn, our loves will
 | For you; our native home! |. CHORUS.
 'of Aud Lang Syne, my boys, The Southern Auld Lang Syne, Vei pledge anew our love for you, Land of the oak and pine. .dt. Vernon calls to Lexington, The rivers to the sea, And phantom armies march as one With Washington and Lee. CHORUS. For Auld Lang Syne. my boys, The Southern Aud Lang Syne, We pledge anew our love for you,
 Land of the oak and pAne. srhey breathe once more their battle cry Where patriot feet have trod, With sabers pointing to the sky. And sanctified of God! tt CHORUS. sotr Aud Lang Syne, my boys, < The Southern AuId Lang syne, Na pledge anew our love for you, Land of the oak and pine. The flags are furled, no ffers play. The drummer's hands are still, .zs The hosts of freedom fade away From valley. plain, and hill! CHORUS. For Auld Lang Syne, my boys,
 The Southern Aud Lang Syne, We pledge anew our love for you. Land of the oak and pine. To. Motherland how great and grand Your memories e'er shall be, While side by side shall proudly ride Our Washington and Leel CHORUS. For Auld Lang Syne. my boys. The Southern Auld Lang Syne, +. We pledge anew our love for you, Land of the oak and pine.
 sneral Headquarters United Sons of Y Confederate Veterans, Montgomery. Alabama. Thomas M. Owen, Com- mander-in Chief; Will T. Sheehah. Adiutant- General and Chief of Stan / July 17th. 1905. Airs. A. l.. Rumph. My dear Madam:-I have the honor to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

In order that children may learn po. liteness. they must be treated wnh courtesy-thanked when they do nttie services, and spoken to in a controiie1 voice when reprimanded. Apove a.s sise narents and elders must treat one another with well-bred politeness pe- fore them for little children are very initiative little creatures ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
JEWSPLAN NEW EXODUS
LOOK FOR ZIONIST CONVENTION TO
 DECIDE ON A LOCATION.
at Basel, Switzerland, May Act On Re-establishing State Pr0fYer From England of Site in Uganda, Africa, Meets
 With Favor.

Chicago Chronicle.
 The interest of Jewish Americans who have faith in the re-establishment of a Jewish State is now centered up- on the Seventh Zionist Convention. which commences its sessions tomor- row at Basel, Switzerland, and to which nearly fifty delegates have been sent by the various Jewish organizations of this country.
 Local leaders of the Zionist move- ment declare that the question of &C., oepting the offer of the English gov ernment to organize q Jewish state in British Uganda, Africa. at once Is the important problem to be settled by the convention. Assistant States Attor- ney Leon Zolotkoff and B. Norwich are the two delegates sent from this city and they are expected to be especially active in urging an acceptance of the offer of the British government.
 It was explained that the original plan of the Zionists to re-establish q Jewish state in Palestine will not be abandoned, but that plans to further 1t will be the first order of the busi- ness of the convention. The new plan of establishing Jewish state under the suzerainty of the British govern ment in Africa will first be taken up and may be made the subject of an other special meeting of delegates af- ter their principal convention work Is accomplished.
 Favor British Proposal.
 The Independent Order of the Free Sons of Israel and ether fraternal or ganizations which are not branches of the Zionist movement, although doubt ing the success of the plan to estab- fish in the near future a Jewish state in Palestine, have become convinced of the feasibility of carrying through Il plan of establishing such a state in some other place. These fraternal or ders have taken action to support tho plan of accepting the offer of the Brit ish government and have empowered delegates from Zionist organizations to represent the different orders in sup port of the plan on their behalf.
 This activity of the fraterual organ. izations has stirred additional interest fin the work of the convention, which begins in Switzerland tomorrow. and active cooperation and support will follow a successful vote upon the question.
 The Belief in tho necessity of es- tablishing for the children of Israel country of their own wherein may be exercised the freedom of citizenship as well as tho worshipping of God &C., cording to the dictates of their hearts has been strengthened because of tho prosecutions in Russia, and the various fraternal orders in this country. al- though not becoming annexed to the so-called Zionist movement, are now strongly championing the acceptance of the offer of the British government for the establishing of a Jewish state in Uganda, Africa" said Ell Brandt. Grand Secretary of the Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel We are awaiting with patience the outcome of the deliberations of the convention"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
United Daughters @ he C0nfederacy

lsteA Daughters sf the Confslsracy. tditor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State storian. Spring Hill. Mobile Coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Mrs Harvey E. Jones.
 Spring Hill, Alabama.

Our President. Mrs. Thompson. urges a report through The Advertiser from the Daughters over the State. The R. B. Rodes Chapter of Tuscaloosa, num- bers in the hundreds, but we have been so busy among ourselves it had not oc- cured to us that others wanted to hear from us, In this, fear we make a sell fish acknowledgement. that of being more home than foreign missionaries. The meeting on July 18th was partic- ularly pleasant and well attended. We met with the president. Mrs. L. o. Daw- son. The Daughters sat on the broad. new porch of Mrs. Dawson's home and the meeting was robbed of the stuffiness and heat incidental to all indoor meet ings at this season.
 The work for the coming year will be the marking of all graves of Confede- rate soldiers now unmarked.
 This chapter has now presented crosses to all Confederate Veterans and in October will begin to present crosses to descendants of Veterans.
 A suggestion was made and received with enthusiasm, that we give attention to the study of Confederate history and that all notable anniversaries be fittingly observed.
 A report was read of the annual con- yention held in Mobile, and the meeting adjourned until October.
 L. D. Dugger,
 nd nj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Mobile Chapter.

6nThe Mobile Chapter regrets to record
 yhe death of one of its most valued Taembers, Mrs. c. D. Cleveland, formerly
 .tf Baltimore. Md.
 ' During the war between the States he carried dispatches from Baltimore D Richmond: so completely were they oncealed that a thorough search of her trunk failed to reveal their hiding llace; they were inside of a pin cushion. \ She was an untiring worker for the welfare of the Chapter. never wearied In well-doing. The Mobile Chapter
 |xtll miss her greatly when the mem- Mrs reassemble for duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

kate Omcers, Alabama Division, U' ID. c.
 H1onorary President. Miss Sallie .. 5 hes. Camden. Hresident. Mrs. J. N. Thompson.
 uAcumbia. Ttrst Vice President. Mrs. Electra |emmes Colston, Mobile. Second Vice President, Mrs. c. Clin- In Seed. Greensboro.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapel lory, Birmingham. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Mat .e McDavid. Florence. ! Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt I1ls. ElHistorian, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones' bring HILL ElRegistrar. Mrs. J. L.. Lawrence un. |fn Springs. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Our rallen Heroea.

IY Our Fallen HeRO00. s'trne manner of their death was the otwning glory of their nves."-Jef- Ir3on Davis.
 But there are deeds which should
 not pass away. And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

acknowledge the receipt of your rec ent favor, enclosing check for fifteen (t1S.00) dollars as contribution from the Psrots Chapter (ten dollars)s and the Frank McMurray Chapter (lvs dol- lars,) Children of the Confectionery to the Pelham Monument Fund. being rais- cd by the Alabama Division. United Sons of the Confederate Veterans. You have our thanks, not only for the con tribution, but for your continuing in- terest in the work.
 know of no nobler use to which the children could place a part Of their funds, and other contributions will be welcome.
 Very respectfully,
 Thomas M. Owen. Mrs. A. IA Rumph,
 Perote, Alabama.
 Mrs. Rumph desires to say that the Children of the Confederacy of the Union Springs Chapter contributed a sum to Pelham Monument before this, the organizations sending from Perote and Union Springs are auxiliaries to the latter chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Chairme., of Committees.

Committee to Condense and Approve
 A L. Dowdeil. Opelika. Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charles |. Brown. Birmingham. f fI1istorical Committee-Mrs. Harvey 2. Jones. Spring Hill. Chapter Extension-Mrs. B. B. Ross. Auburn. Dixie Committee-Mrs. A. L. Dow iell, Cpelika-
 Mary G. Pickens. Greens loro. state Souvenir Plate Committee ;frs, W. A. Gayle, Montgomery. \ Shiloh Monument Committee-Mrs.
 ! O. Dawson. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

and of the South! Home of the brave. l Wherever we may roam, kr hearts will burn. our loves will
 ! For you; our native home!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-22

JOHN GRANT
KILLED

John Grant, a lineman employed by the
Providence. Telephone company. was
killed by contact with the trolley wire
OF the Woonsocket Street railway at
Cumberland Hill today Grant boarded
I'm Providence.
A leaky span which supported the
trolley wire was the cause Of Grants s
death, so the linemen say. lie was an
experienced linemen and was employed bv
tho Long Distance Telephone company
before going to work for the Providence
Telephone company, about four months
ago
lie has a wife and three children at
Antigonish, Nova Scotia, his mates say.
who Will mourn his loss. He was about
IS years OF age.
Under the direction OF Foreman u. V.
Bowers he was working with a gang Of
eight others running n pair Of wires from
Woonsocket 10 Cumberland Hill, the work
having been in progress for several days.
In the progress Of his duties IN connection
with the stringing OF the line he must
have contact with a wire which was sun
posed TO he dead. but in reality was
charged from a leak at it's joint to the
trolley and shocked 10 death.