davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Victim of schooI n0x,. pravI...

Hamilton, O.. Jan. st.-Edna. the tO year-old daughter of Police Edward Jackson. died today as the result of injuries inflicted by schoolboys who had pelted her with snowbslls two weeks ago. She was struck on the neck and meningitis followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Retirement Of Mir. Vyhite.

When the uptown office of the Cen- tral Railway in the Moses Building was closed for the day last night, Commer- cial Agent Fred B. White severed his connection with the railroad with which he has spent so many years of his life.
 R. c. Brooks of Savannah, who Suc- ceeds Mr. White as Commercial Agent of the Central in Montgomery, reached the city yesterday morning. General Freight Agent W. F. Estes and Assist ant General Freight Agent Charles T, Airey came with MT. Brooks and spent the day in MT. Whites office familiariz- ing Mir. Brooks with his new position which he assumes this morning.
 Mir. White has no definite plans as yet but he will enter business for him self and for the present at least will not leave Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

grished but not before all of the cloth. ing in the closet had been burned.
 Miss Burke said the clothing was In. sured. but she did not recall the amount of insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
CAPITAL WANTED.

Partner with S25,O00 for general agency for the state of Alabama for one of most prominent Life Insurance Companies. COFrespOndence solicited. VIII prove assertion to interested par ty.
 Write A. n. C., St Care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

The office of the Tax Collector will remain open until I2 o'clock tonIKht. Don't fail to pay yOur poll taxes and don't wait until the lask minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Every. maD in MontgomerS County is reminded that this iS the last day on which poll taxes mnH be phid' IT you fsiI to pay you cannot N"te Tn eiec- lions this year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

1t Is the duty of every citizen of Ala bamn to pay his poll tax today. Pay- ment of poll tax Is required Of voters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

The oflce of the Tax Collector will remain open until 12 o'clock tonight. Don't fail to pay your poll taxes and don't wait until the last minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

JUST RECEIVED. 1- A. fresh lot Of Strawberries.
 n. H. Abercrombie. HI N. Perry st. Phene 1zZ3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Emerson Stables. North Decatur Street. for Kentucky Horses and Mules. Telephone 1523. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Montgomery Theatre, Matinee Today, . O'clock, < And Tonight.
 A ldeYuIde Thurnffsu.


 Adelaide Thurston, in "The Triumph of Betty comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee today and tonight. Accounts of Miss Thurston's presenta- ton of this year agree that she has a finer play than any she has ever been seen in before.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances
 Friday Night,
 5. c. whitney's srsic of spiee.r The Isle of Spice.. comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night The principles of the cast include such weli-known people as: Sam My lie. Harry Watson, Herbert cawthorn, Leslie Leigh. Susie Forester and cth- CTS
 The production comes here under the management of B. c. Whitney. and this alone should be a character of guar antee of a first-class performances, as he is recognized for having only the best
 Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
SUES COTTON FAcToRy.
1T. J. Hall Alleges That His Son Was
 fufureG. sa9ss

A suit was filed yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery by 1T. J, Hall against the Peoples Cotton Fact ory for injuries he alleges were sus- tained by his son through the negli- gence of the employees of the defendant company.
 The plaintiff asks for $10,00o dama- ges. He alleges that he was engaged in repairing a spindle in the factory and his son was nearby An employe < of the Cotton Factory allowed a piece of machinery to fall and strike hls son. causing him great physical pain and mental anguish. For this he asks the damages.
 The case will be heard at the coming February term of court before a jury in the. civil division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

If not convenien. to obtain Mi-o-na of E. C. Fowler or some other retailer it will hs sent by mail postage prepaid receipt of price. The K. T. Booth Co, Ithaca
 N r. t1-thn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Decree Dismis.Ias Iniupetion.

A decree was rendered yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity by Judge A. D. Sayre, dismiss sing the injunction of the Montgomery Land and Improvement Company against the Riverside Brick Company.
 The Montgomery Land and I'm. provement Company. in It's original bill, alleged that the defendant was en- croaching on it's property by securing clay therefrom. A temporary injunct- ion was secured to prevent this. Since that time the affair has been amicably arranged.
 On motion of the plaintiff the suit was dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
PLAN TO HELP
IMMIGRANTS
Books That Would Aid Them to
Become Citizens Should be
In Public Libraries.
THEIR CLASSICS IN ENGLISH.
Their Needs Should he Administered
To the Same ~ our own
Peoples.

Nauagansctt Pier z. l.. July "a
recommendation that every public H.
bary in this country should be
equipped with Do, KS intended To- help
immigrants TO become citizens was
made TO the American Library asgocia.
ton today by James Il. Garfield Of the
Columbia university law library, lie
said.
immigration To- this country has be.
come So enormous and is affecting so
directly al the conditions Of urban
life that wc must assimiate those peo-
pie by The most rapid methods. II is
a mistake 90 consider their presence a
menace. There ought 30 De- 300 every
public library in every city of any size
at least the classics iu several lan-
guaces. 90 win the confidence OF these
people ana 20 draw them 60 these H.
braiies. once therr they should find
elementary text books in dylcs and
Other literature that will be- helpful 10
them in their new relations, translated
from English into their own language.
IN other words securing them as pa
irons NJ the public library by their
own classics We should minister to
their needs precisely as we minister 10
the needs of our own people. No such
texts exist, even in English. II is this
very point upon which discussion ought
20 turn-What this association may be
able to accomplish In the way OF pre-
pairing or securing the preparing OF
such texts.
&. w. Andrews. John Creerar library.
Chicago, was elected president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
VIEW SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid. July liking Alfonso to-
day sanctioned the appointment ~ the
following ministry e. succeed the cabi-
net headed by Moret y Prendergast
which resigned yesterday
Premier and Minister of War-Field
Marshal Lopez Dominique
Minister OF Foreign Anairs-Senor
Gullon
Minister Of the Bernabe
DaHla.
Minister Of Navarro Re-
ycrter
Minister Of Public works-Garcia
prieto
Minister Of Marlne-senor Alyara.
do.
Minister Of Observation-Disclosures
Giemento.
Minister Of Justice--Count Roman
anones.
Although the Morat cabinet disap-
pears the new ministry represents the
same general policy consisting 81
prominent men representing the var-
Gus Liberal groups iu the senate and
chamber Of deputies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
ARRESTED ON DEATH BED.
Warrant served ON Man Suffering
from spotted Fever

Arrested supposedly upon his death
bed uron the serious charge o. adul-
terry Is the osition Of W. 7. Lewis. who
was placed under arrest at Richmond,
cache county last night by Deputy
sheriff Ike Emery upon a complaint is.
sued by the county attorney II this
county. Lewis o. seriously in with sp1t-
fs4 fever au1 10 is not believed that be-
win recover. Arrangements were made
to have "a justice OF Tho peace 40 R.eh.
m1ud place Lewis under bonds in na
sum of iio1N so that he viii not have
90 Boo removed from the sick chamber
The gin ln The case is Edna Phillips
and tlc ontrse IS alleged to have been
committed iu the Fields apartment
house On This city on April j Lewis
has wife and tWo children who ore
believed to te in Idaho at this time
After the auegei ofeHse he took tha
Frl with himself and family Oh SON
Ftanclse1. and was there 40 the tiu. 81
the earthquake. but soon aftcrWar1 s
they returned to this state. A cou-
plant was Issuei against him some
tmr aro and tlc officers hrauy .o-
Gated him at Richmond. where De ais
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
ATTY..GEN. MILLER ON
TAGCART'S STATEMENT.

Paoli. Ind. July 6,--Charles Miller
sttnrney-gentral of Indiana. who Is
personally conducting the litigation on
behalf II the state against the French
lsek Springs and West Baden hotel
companies. I'm discussing the state
ntnts made by Thomas Targau, 60
ne effect that the casinos were not
part " the hotel properties hut were
under lease to third parties and suits
we're pending 20 cancel these leases
because the hotel companies had
harmed that gambling was being con-
Quoted at the casinos. said today;
There are some peculiar features
about these two pending suits TO
cancel the leases Why were they
brought In a justice Of the peace court
Of Z o'clock AZ night and tried with
great effort and sacrecy and then as
quietly appealed TO the circuit court
where they have remained cooped up
md unknown?
"rhey were brought 10 meet oN-
tctly such a contingency AS this ann
90 be dragged up and used as de
frnso' when needed. The leases were
made March 10. the suits were brought
April IL, the hearing was az night
q most unusual procccdure-and the
appeal from the finding " the local
justice 10 the circuit court was made
june Is and all was 50 quietly done
that few seemed 10 know that any
such action had ever been instituted.
but The state Is under obligations
% the hotel companies Tor those Of
fetal records for IN their complaints
The hotel company has SET up owner
ship 60 the property and base their
petition on the ground that the people
operating the casinos have been US
ing them for gambling purposes Here
We have the admission of gambling.
in all other respects the suits Tor pos
session are jokes--as I characterized
them In the court yesterday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
FATAL ACCIDENT.
andrew tvcrladc supposed To Have
Been Ilit by Train.

fII'. 'Ihl TOO NNIf AWE
Provo. July e.-Andrew Oyerlade
was fatally injured some time yes
tcrday afternoon while walking on tho
Il. g. w. tracks from Castillo 90
spriugyiile. n Is supposed that he
was Knocked Of the track by pass
sengor train. Tie was found wounded
and bleeding at ~ O'Clock last night
uy iho crew ~ q freight train. and
fiei soon after being brought %
SYrngyiile, without regaining core
seriousness
Nh OVERRIDE had been working A.
Thistle and took train from there
90 Castillo yesterday forenoon. After
tauGctiug come business " is pre-
sumed that he decided 90 walk 60
SpHngyille. rather than 90 wait some
hours for "a train. Just how the ace
cident occurred will probably never be
known
The deceased was born az Salt Lake
City. March 3. 1888. when q child
he removed with DIS parents 10 Eph-
raim and lived in Sanpete aud Emery
counties until three years ago. when
ne made Provo his home lie leaves
wife and nine children. The rum
cal viii be held from the First ward
mcetlnghOuse. ou SUNDAY beginning AZ
1880 A. m The remains may BE-
viewed AZ the residence. 500 east
Fourth South street, from $3.50 TO ii
o'clock ON the day az the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
WENT DOWN THREE STORIES.
His Skull Was Crushed and Leg
Broken While He Received
Other Serious Injuries.
Taken 20 ST. Marks Hospital Where He
j. Unconscious and Apparently
Near into Death.

A man. whose name is evidently J.
o. Rourko a member Of the Anal
gamsted Sheet Metal Workers. Is ly-
Ing at st. Marks hospital IN precari-
Gus condition The probabilities are
that he will die. His injuries are the
result Of q fall from the third story
Of the American house on Commercial
street Rourke struck the pavement
with terrific for,e, fracturing his skull.
breaking a leg and iniurlus himself
internally. He Ia still unconscious and
efforts 10 learn something definite
about him have proved fruitless.
The accident happened al about $3.50
this morning. The police sniff which
came on at : o'clock and IS on duty
until 3 p. m, knew little or nothing
about the case.
Where Rourke came from; how
Ions he has been in the city. where
his family IS Il he has any. or what
he was doing here. has not been learn
I'd. The only thing among his effects
Go indicate his name and business
was q union card with the order NAM
ed
At about the time stated. Rourke
walked out OF O. window, or DOORWAY
ou the third story OF the notorious
American house. Two men. whose
names were not learned. saw him fall
and they reported 10 the police. CITY
Physician Stewart was summoned and
am ambulance was called 20 take the
injured man to the hospital one ~
his limbs was 50 terribly fractured
that the bone protfuded through the
skin
This afternoon word came from the
hospital that the unfortunate man
was gfill alive but unconscious, and
there D. little hope Tor his recovery.
Officials Of The union 10 which
Rourke belongs are trying 10 learn
something about him The manage
meut az tho roomlnghouse stated to
A. podcs hei Reurke has been thcra
I'm Gay on Two aad that he had
been drinking heavily The presump-
tion g. hat the man thought he was
ou the grnuud 1oor when he walked
through the doorway aud believed he
was going onto the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
6. '. Winter says lie Ha, Best Build
And Bearing.

Washington. July 6.-The military ap-
pedrance OF the American soldier was A
surprise 10 George v. Winter, who came
from London on invitation Of the war
department 10 design certain improve
ments in the uniforms OF the service
which would bring them iu line with
the superior M and makeup OF the
British uniforms
THE American soldier has the best
build and bearing IA the world" de-
clared Mr. Winter on the eve 0f his
departure for New York. Of thought
Tommy Atkins was the best 90 line.
So J am surprised al what 1 have seen
here. While the American soldier Is
not 30 beefy as the Bri'isher he is
smarter and better set up he is The
best looking soldier in the world, SUI
perior 10 the fighting men Of Germany,
France or England. The only improve
mcnt ln the uniforms IS to give him
better ht giving full effect 10 his fine
qualities
The patterns submitted by Mr Win
ter indicate numerous minor changes I'm
the uniforms but no radical departure
from existing styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
LUNCHE0 WITH PRESIDENT.
Sir Joseph Ward, the Premier of New
Zealand

oyster bay. July 6.-sir Joseph Ward.
premier OF New 2eal4nl. took luncheon
with President Roosevelt al Sycamore
Hin today Before proceeding 10 the
rr siCcnt's home Sir Joseph said he
was most interested 10 talk with the
president ON the possibility OF negotiat-
ting ID reciprocity treaty between the
United States and New Zealand. The
latter country. he said had a surplus
Of wool and gum. New Zealand could
negotiate treaty with the United
States he said. without reference 10 the
British government. and he was pre-
pared 90 take the official preliminary
steps .p that matter and was anxious
that sach steps should De taken before
be leaves the country. lie said he
sfcu.d cndoay0r 90 leave the matter in
tEc hands Of the British embassy At
Washington ON his departure from tho
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
AMERICAN CLIMATE
RESPONSIBLE FOR MUCH,

Chicago. July 6--Amcrlcas climate.
regarded hy scientists as the prime FAC.
tor iu the oountry's marvellous growth
from colonial days, may De the cause
Of its degeneracy according to Prof
John Mason Tyler Of Amherst college.
one 81 the leading pedagogists Of The
world.
Every decade" he explained 90
students at the University of chicago
yesterday, opening series ~ lectures.
"our climate has been diaW'as the
strings on our nervous system tighter
and tighter until now they are ready
20 snap,
Physical degeneration o. noticeable
now On the children of tie business
and professional men, be- asserted.
THE strain OF modern me- the de-
sire Tor wealth. for conf1r. and lux
ury is terrible Dec said. "Ii falls on
the nervous system not ON The muse
clcs. for we are changing from life
On the open-a lifc of manual labor
90 lie in The use ~ the brain This
tendency Is eo.ns 90 continue and wc
can't help g.
hIiNli' tIIN n UANAiFN NfIfN ago
lived ON pork and doughuuts % "a
great extent Before going o. bed
they were not satisfied unless they
cite large piece Of mince NE. We
say today What a barhlr0us bll of
fare. We who can't stand anything
stronger than Tea and crackers
children a century ago went 20
school ou the average Of ~ weeks
year sixteen weeks was an extra
long term Forty weeks were snent
an the farm. On open NE. studying
nature physical needs. and the world.
That surely was the graniost system.
the best system we have yet had
.Tm months ere spent by the chill
dren TODAY OBJ school And there are
many Of us urginE vacation schools
Just 20 take Che children 90 our hands
for the other two months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
HOW TO SOLVE
TRUST PROBLEM
Sir Jos. G. Ward, Premier Of New
Zealand, Gives Some Prac-
tiCaI Views.
ICE USED AS ILLUSTRATION.
II Combines Bought up Plants and
supply, Would Have State
Competitor.

New York. July e.-sir Joseph q.
Ward premier Of New Zealand, VINO
with his wife and daughter Is on his
way home from Europe, was asked yes
iorday In the course Of an extended in
terylew what action would be taken
In New Zealand II an Ice company IN
creased the price Of the commodity 10
consumers TO obtain more than a rel-
sonable profit. he said.
THE solution Of that problem Is sim
pie. II any mans or company should
buy up an the ice plants. control the
supply office on hand, and then push
up the price TO consumers. We would
Immediately build ice plants and CIV,
the people all the ice they wanted IT
q reasonable price and fair profit. We
had similar condition arise az home Con
the coal industry and We put II down
quickly
when the question ~ government
regulation OF railroads was suggested,
Sir Joseph said that regulation 10 con-
troll and other great aggrcgatlons NJ
wealth which Cypress the masses
would have 10 be drastic 10 be cffec-
tive lie suggested as a remedy cX-
teusiye publicity obtained by AN I'M
partial and thoroughly honest system
Of investigation. Concerning the op-
Grafton Of railroads ia New Zealand
the premier said.
We have the largest per capita of
wealth in the world Co New Zealand,
and We have prop0rtionately the lowest
rate Of taxation We have the cheap
est public utilities and probably 'he
most efficient our railroads haul peo-
PIE cheaper than any IN the world, apd
nowhere are railroads operated more
economically Whenever We ind tina,
a public utility Is earning more thln
8 isper cent we reduce the charges o.
the public"
Sir Joseph made a plea for closer
commercial relations between the
United states ana this country saying
Il can speak with the responsible
ity Of n premier Tor my country when
! say that We are quite prepared 10
enter upon q commercial treaty with the
United States 90 Oct you have our wool.
Of which We have a surplus, and TO
take American products in exchange.
Il would be- ready 'o discuss such a
proposition with gentlemen On respon-
sihle positions IN this country even be-
fore / 10 back 20 New Zealand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SYMPATHY FOR DEMOCRACY

St Petersburg. July e.-The Rceh
today. discussing the Efforts made in
the British house q commons Co in-
Guce the government o. Great Britain
not 10 send a feet TO Cronstadt. says
Whether the feet comes or does not
come, the sympathy Of England and
the English with the struggle ~ The
Russian democracy for constitutional
institutions IL already proved The
same Is true 81 France. As regards
Germany. she Is the sole supporter o.
the old regime IN Russia. Emperor
william prefers 10 maintain The sour
ces Of weakness ~ the Russian state
m order 20 profit thereby But, Em-
peror Nicholas should remember the
danger Of outside influence. II was
the Duke OF Brunswick's threat 10 de-
stroy Paris II King Louis was harmed
which forfeited the kings head"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MAJ.-GEN. MERKEL DEAD.

Berlin. July 6.-Maj Gen. Nickel.
formerly professor OF military tactics
in Japan, died today lie went 10 ia
pan IN 1855. stayed there three years
reorganized the japanese army and
wrote noted book on tactics Field
Marshal Oyama after the battle OF
Mukden, telegraphed 10 Cen Nickel,
ascrlblng the formers success 10 Meek
els Instructions The emperor Of Japan
conferred the grand cross ot the or
der Of the Sacred Treasure on the
general after the battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

London. July william J. Bryan
luDchod with Maj John H. Beacon. tbs
United States military attache. 10 meet
War Secy. HaIdane. The luncheon was
srraged particularly 30 hat Mr. Bryan
and Mr. Haldanc could meet SO other
guests were present
Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid gave
q luncheon at Dorchester House today
90 large party of visiting Americans.
including Paul Morton and Mrs and
Miss Morton Bishop william p. Lave
renee OF Massachusetts and Miss Lave
renee. John w. lcrkes. commissioner
Of internal revenues. 81. o. Kccler. for-
mer governor ~ Connecticut aud ID.
d NH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

A few days ago as a measure Of pro-
tectlon, the system of police beats was
abandoned and the police We're formed
into patrols for mutual self protection
AGAINST bomb throwet. etc. But this
only made q easier for the terrorists
20 shoot them. The governor was APP
prised Of the decision OF the police 10
resign and threatened to arrest ard
punish those who failed TO appear
l1r duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
TRYING TO SEIZE LAND.
Turkeys iucmpt ON the Persian
Frontier Prevented.

ConytantlLople July Ga Turkish
attonpi 10 seize further territory on
thc Pefs4u frontier has been pfcvcntei
by the gpvcrnmut of Pushkar who te-
pulsed me Invading force Of 300 Turk
Ish rcgulsr and 200 mounted Arab
regulars with considerable loss 20 tine
raiders. The council Of ministers here
has now Instructed the Turkish com
maudcr, Sckh Pasha. 90 withdraw his
troops FROM ;hoir most advanced posi-
lions and 90 avoid further causes f1r
q rupture with Persia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
UNIFORMS IN DEMAND.
Factory Cannot supply Demand Made
49, Local Elks

secy Bert Raybould OF the local lodge
ot Elss hes sent out an appeal to mem
ht-s % the order who are not going 10
Denver next week TO turn 90 their unl-
forms The reason Tor this sppsal is
that s1 many are going on The trip
there are not enough new uniforms 10
81 around. and The factory cannot sup
pir TIE demand in time. Reservations
are go.ng rapidly and Boz a day or two
the limit Is likely 90 be reached 10
IS expected ihai elght or ten cars viii
be- required 20 accommodate The ex-
CuTslonlsts