davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
UNDER COMPLETE CONTROL.
Afrship the Marvel of the People of
 Wnahfunt0u

g wuHHlU8hOn.
 Washington, June 14.-An airshir under complete control flying over washington was the spectacle wit messed here today Thousands turned out to see the novel sight and cheer "d the. navigator as he skilfullv di- rected the craft
 The ship started from point three miles from Washington on the vir- ginfa side and was steered directly for ]. the Washington monument. A slight mtshap to the machinery caused the 1, navigator to descend. the ship being \ safely landed close to the monument. In half hour the ship was again in flight and the navigator after twice circling the monument at a distance of four hundred feet, steered for the White House He landed about fifty yards from the south portier. MT. Roosevelt was at the window when the descent was made and exhibited great interest in the strange looking structure.
 After remaining in the grounds a short time the navigator made anoth- CT ascent, carrying his ship over the three newspaper offices and then took a straight course down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. where 1t was viewed by thousands of people, and by senators and representatives. and also the employees about the building. The quorum in both Houses disap- peared and all manifested great inter- est in the machine.
 The navigator passed over the Capi- tol south of the great dome and chen circled around and around over the plaza on the east front. finally bring ing his ship to the earth directly 1T, front of the middle steps of the Capi- tol The large crowd cheered as he descended. showing absolute control of the machine.
 After remaining about a quarter of an hour at the capitol the navigator again set sail and passing over the building north of the dome, started back to Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

,ts use is necessary to adequately pro tect the rights of parties. II mas rt peer held in many cases ctian sn to restrain proceedings in another equltanle ac- tion, to which the party applying TOT the injunction was party ness cases have gone on the ground tnal an adeouate remedy was open to the party in the original action. When cessity for the injunction. and or course, it ought not to issue.
 Stranger to the Suit.
 '~This action, however. is brought by A stranger to the action in which the proceedings are sought to pc enloineu. nc to vent party to the original action pres ecuting this, and in restraining the proceeding in the former, does not ex- lst. It was decided, indeed, in SmII SmlIn Ch 30I in a case where the plaintl1I seeking the injunction was stranger rule, an injunction IS not the proper mode of obtaining a stay of proceed lngs under a bill or decree in this court where the application is made py who has filed a new bill The rue was repeated in Lane vs Clark, id;, sos; where a party to to the orlgtnaI su,t nl proved in Platto vs. Deuster, 22 Wis. 4s2 the decision which was followed In Endter vs Lennon. 46 Wis 2ys; Tn.
  when the Jurisdiction exists. to enJoin the proceedings in the former action only so far as such stay may be ne- cessary to preserve the rights put in Issue by him in the subsequent action. If the second action put in issue, matters covered by the first action, he would have no right to enjoin. It is also intimated in the opinion Tn said case, that the plaintin could have In tervened after the action between Flower and Cornish and before the assipnment to other parties, but th"t as he did not then do so he could not have brought the assionee into e original suit
 "On the other hand, there are author lties not only questioning the right and propriety but denying the jurlsdic lion of our court to enjoin proceed lngs in another court of coordinate Jurisdiction. Endter vs Lennon, 46 Wis, 22e; Plato vs.,Deus-er %, Wis, 4s2; Waymire vs. L. F, R. R., 112. Cal. GAG; Wolfe vs. Titus 124 Cal, 264. See also High on Injunctions (4th EdO. Secs 4S 10 52, inclusive
 The bill showing upon it's face that The chancery court of Jefferson county had acquired Jurisdiction of the sub Iect-matter and of the proper and ne- cessary parties, Is without equity in so Tar as 1t seeks an accounting n the eitY court of Montgomery and the motion to dissolve the injunction re ytraining the prosecution of the Jef- ,erson county suit should have been sustained
 We need not determine whether or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

not the bill contains equity. ihdepen- dent of the accounting feature, as the questioned by the motion to dissolve the injunction. It may be that the bill has equity so far as 1t seeks to enjoin a but shorn of the accounting feature no case is made out for the appoint ment of a receiver pendente lite. The fldge of the city court properly denied the application for a receiver and the decree in that respect Is af- firmed
 Affirmed upon the cross appeal of on the appeal of South and North Rail road Company.
 All the justices concur, except Weakley, c. J., disqualified and not sit- ting"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MIR. GoRToN DEAD.
Was Old and Esteemed Citizen
 Eufaula.

Eufaula.
 Eufaula. June 14.-(Special )-w B. Gorton an old and highly esteemed citizen of this city died at his home here Tues day night and was buried today The de ceased was about seventy years old and was well and favorably known throughout this section and in sections of Georgia from whence he came to this city. For the past month more he has not been in hts usual health and spirits, but his friends did not anticipate thai the end was so near. MT. Gorton was prominent in busi- ness circles here. having been engaged in mercantile pursuits and was successful
 His wife and two daughters survive him. Rev James of the Washington Street Methodist Church conducted the funeral services and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place
 Tuesday at s:30 o'clock. Edgar Foy and Miss Leila Bullock were married at the home of the brides parents Rev Rertram Brown officiating. The occasion was an interesting and happy one and the parties to the contract were the recipients of many warm congratulations from the hosts of friends On the same evening at. the home Of the bride. Miss Rosa Lee Cade and John Wiley Vining of Macon. Ga. were married in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Soon after the ceremonv they left for the home of the groom where iu future they will reside. Rev. L. Hnl NSAAtuSteu tue ceremony Cndrne stevens and Miss Sarah Priest were also married on the same evening at the home of the brides mother. The parties to the happy unions are all popular and highly esteemed and have scores of warm friends who will wish them much uninterrupted iov
 Mrs. Cahee. a widow, who resides at Ar guda. near Clio, offers a good example of living at home and making the farm self sustaining She raised one thousand pounds of meat this season beyond what was required for home consumption and found no trouble in disposing of il to the merchants of Clio at ten cents per pound
 meeting of the citizens has been called for Friday afternoon to perfect plans for the building of the proposed new opera house here at as early a date as possible The stock has nearly all been subscribed and nothing will remain except to select a site and push the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
SUCCESSOR OF BURTON.
A. M. Benson Sworn in as United States
 Senator from Kansas.

A. NJ. Benson Sworn in United States
 Senator from Kansas.
 Washington. June 1.-The Senate today decided to vote next Thursday on the Pan anna level canal bill: accepted the con ference reports on the diplomatic and naval appropriation bills. the former complete and the latter partial; passed bill limit ing the liability that may be assumed by individuals to national banks: adopted Sem ator Morgans resolution relative to the control of the Panama Railroad; admitted A. M Benson to the Senate as the success of Senator Burton of Kansas: received the credentials of Senator-elect Dupont of Delaware, listened to a-speech made by Senator Dryden in support of n lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama and also passed several bills of semi-private charac-
 
 In connection with the agreement to vote the canal bill Senator Foraker rais- ed the point that the Senate is not suffi- ciently informed the question of the type of canal to vote this session. and a sharp debate ensued. but in the end no one raised objection and the date was de- termined
 The Senate adjourned at s:20 D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
TIRES OF ECONOMY.
House Raises Appropriation After Cut
 ting on One.

Washington. June 14-After eliminat- Ing the appropriation of $100,o00 for the further guaging the waters of the United States under the director of Geo logical Survey, the House today grew weary of economy and increased the ap- propriation for further tests of struct- ural materials.
 A dramatic scene occurred during the adoption of the conference report on statehood, in which the speakeL was the chief participant, and in which he took exception to what he interpreted as insinuations by Delegate Smith of Arizona, that undue influence had been used to effect his position on the state hood question.
 The conference report on the omni- bus lighthouse bill was adopted The report of the conferees of the argicult- ural appropriation bill was submitted, and at 5 20 ?. m. the House adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
CROMWELL MUST ANSWER.
Senate Committee Upholds Contentious of
 Senator Morgan.

Senate Committee Upholds Contentious of
 Senator Morgan.
 Washington. July 14-Willian1 Nelson Cromwell of New York. counsel for the Panama Canal Company. from which the United States bought the Isthmian water way properties, and a director of the Pan anna Railroad, will be compelled to answer questions propounded by Senator Morgan If decision reached today by the Senate committee on inter-oceanic canals can be u-held
 If MT. Cromwell maintains the attitude that has characterised his former attend ance as q witness before the committee, his alleged contumacy will be carried to the Senate and if the committee is upheld. 1t Is likely that the contest between the Ala bama Senator and the New York lawyer will eventually get into the courts. The test will come next Tuesday, to which date the committee adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

These changes of salaries of Alabama postmasters were announced today:
 Increase Albertville. Bay Minette. Dade- vile. Florala, Lafayette from $1,200 to $1.300; Andalusia. Brewton. Evergreen. $1.60o to $1,700; Attalla, Enterprise. $l.3oo to s1,400; Auburn, Jasper, $500 to $1,6o0; Bridgeport, Clanton. s1,10o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
Says Houser Was onered Nothing,

lIduIsON, " Is., June I4.- IheIe IS not one scintilla of evidence that MT
 Houser offered to pay to MT. Host one cent The foregoing statement of Attorney Burr w Jones, together with testimony of Insurance Commissioner z. M. Host that Host had talked over with Attorney General Sturdevant the alleged bribery attempt of Secretary of State Houser, constituted features of Housers preliminary examination which was begun in the municipal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
ALABAMA POSTMASTERS
 WILL GET MORE MONEY

to $I.,0o: Carbon Hill, Fort Payne. HartseIle. $l.1oo to $1.soo; Clayton, Hartford. $l.0o0 to $1,100: Decatur, Ds- mopolis. Eufaula, s1,s0o to 5000: Do- than. s2.100 to s2.2o0; Ensley. s2.ooo to s2.300; Gadsden. $500 to 2.4o0; Hunts ville. $2.500 to s2.60o: Eutaw, Jackson- vile. s1,400 to s1,s90: Geneva, s1.00o to $Laoo; decrease Alexander City s1.700 to $1.600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
GENERAL MILES SPEAKS.
Discusses Race Problem Which the Ma
 fiOn Muat Solve.

 Lincoln, Neb., June 1.-The annual commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Nebraska were held here today the senior class and the grad uates of the several colleges, number ing about SOO being addressed by Gen. Nelson A. Miles
 General Miles, referring to the race problem this country has to solve, said There are some matters concerning our past history. our present condition and he probabilities of the future that II may be well for us to consider. The natives of this country who were dwelling in peace, contenment and hap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
State Normal College,
 Florence, Ala.

A training School for Teachers. Tuition Free
 Full corps of expert teachers courses III Pedagogy Science. Lltsraigtss Liter S1s,ai Trai1I Matbematics, English. Latin. Manual Train ing Music and common school orancnrss, Graduates readily secure good Positi0ts m 2 sneefai attention given to preparation oi teachers for the public schools
 Fall term will begin Thursday; sept nS,b S,h Foard sI0 to SIP per calendar montu. Necessary expenses sI00 to SIPS per session of nine months
 Write for catalogue to ,r,,soN
 S. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

court today. On the contention that MT. Host would not be the present or prospective beneficiary of the alleged oner of s2,0eo for the Republican cam paign fund. Attorney Jones bases a motion for acquittai of MT. Houser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
M. 1. & ". P. Company
 Representatives Creed.

in integrity ts I in honesty, I BELIEVE
 being of the Company like a
 
 Company am to thu that in I
 mutual % ,ntsss.ss % % best Company's dealings are hgured I BELIEVE
 m yyhat I have to and m how butw I RELIEVE I the m faction of the consumer and the credit I ,IEvE- I willing denha  That in
 
 
 I am he hat
 
 
 of hearty O four in in the will appreciate efforts nd support me in my trials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

good deal Is accomplished in this world through bluff. but there is such a thing as falling over one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

An old familiar face-aged man winking at a pretty girl on the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
|. &N. SCORES
 VICTORY IN CON-
 TEST WITH GRAY

tcontinued from Page seven.>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15

thu fri ed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
CITY REI4PS PROFIT.
Seattle to Build City Hall Without
Cost to Taxpayers.

Seattle April Il (SpeciaD Seattle plans to build
a new city hall without a bond issue CT a dollar
Of to the taxpayers. 1t IS proposed 70 do this
from tho proceeds Of the defalcation of a former
city official and. incidentally. the great apprecia-
tion in value cf lands which present lie twenty
feet under water. The scheme is probably without
parallel in the history of Western cities and amply
illustrates the saying tlat it's i'll wind that
blows nobody good
Sixteen years ago Henry Krug. the City Treas
defaulted for approximating s25O.0oo,
and as the hard times had struck Seattle many Of
KruR's bondsuen unable 10 make good their
Inducements, In the resulting suits enforce
payment many Of the bond signers turned over
TO the city pieces Of property that the time
considered of little value The city had no choice
and took what T. could get 1t the time II
believed that the city had recovered only about
tenth Of the money lost. To-day this property
represents values Of $1,000 600. and several
weeks ago block OF tide lands lying under
water sold 70 the Union Pacific Railroad for
terminal purposes FOR s34l,o00
For years the municipal buildings OF Seattle have
been a disgrace the main section being collection
OF rarnshackle wooden buildings thrown together
the demands of the Offices required They a
fro trap and frequently threaten to fall down
But now with something like 100000 in the gen
eral fund obtained from the sale Of city property.
the plan has been suggested Of selling Sun moge
lands and using the money erect office build
ing for the q the various city departments
So popular Is the proposed plan that several men
have offered tho city sums ranging from $3.50. 600
90 $1,000 600 for It's holdings of tide lands and hill
property. while others have offered sell It
small commissions all with the understanding that
the money goes into a modern ireproat building.
In like manner the county may obtain new
building for IL much land obtained on judg-
rnents against banks that held county deposits and
which failed IN the hard times The present county
building stands a hill 400 feet above the city,
the site being worth 100000. while site purchased
five years ago for that same sum and now val
ued t45OO0O. lies in the heart of the city and
within easy reach Thus defalcatIon and bank
suspensions have done good turn for Seattle and
will result in new public buildings for the city and
county.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

tie street boys scamper about Sometimes one OF
them runs ahead OF the rest and yells vile words
into the woman's ears. Then a peal of laughter
browns all other sounds and with them the sharp
whiz of the whip in the air. Women, too. march
with the procession. women with flushed faces
and eyes gttering with pleasure Men walk by
and shout disgusting remarks to the Thing that
stands iii the cart. He turns round 10 them
and bursts into laughter. opening wide his
mouth. Another cut of the whip across the
body of the woman. The whip. long and thin,
curIs itself round her shoulders and gets entan-
gled under her armpits. Then the lash giving
peasant pulls the whip toward himself with
violent jerk. The woman utters piercing cry
and throwing her body backward. drops heavily
in the dust Many from the crowd run across
to where she has fallen. and bending over shut
her out from sight.
The horse stops. but moment later starts on
ward again. and the woman. her body beaten all
over follows the cart as before And the
wretched beast of burden. tTudging slowly along
the road. keeps ever tossing his shaggy head,
as if he would say:
See what vile thing II is to be a brute,
One can be forced 10 take part in any abonni-
nation"
MeanN hile, the sky, the soft southern SKY, is
unspeakably clear. no Cloudlet anywhere To be
seen and the summer sun delugeS all things
with It's scorchlnS rayA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

are making their crops pay. they are turning
doned farms into prosperous lands. and they have
no desire to return TO New-York
II was about two years ago that New-York Jews
hrst began purchasing the abandoned farms in this
place. and since then owners of broken down farms
have boosted prices up considerably. II is not an
ideal farming country. the farmers who have
lived here for years testify but the Jews are
Wrestling living from the ground by sheer indus
try and treless patience.
The moving machine has been fearful and
mysterious thing in the eyes the colonz!ng Jews
They could not master its intricaces and still they
were loath TO part with the s. a day demanded by
the man who knew how to run it. The grass was
growing fast, but It was sorry matter to give up
s. day just for cutting Finally wiser heads
counselled paying the money. but the Jews will
learn themselves before another summer Just how
TO manage the cutting machine.
Berkshire has a reputation for cold winters, so
one of the newcomers Reuben Rubensoi, decided 10
prepare for it. He banked his house two stories
high and then, to let in light. he cut holes in the
banking opposite the windows He. with his
family lives the first floor, while the poultry Is
kept high and dry in the second story.
One OF the Jews sold a a neghbor living
at a distance and promised to deliver 1t. But the
cow objected seriously to changing her home. so
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
GERMS ON A PINS POINT.

DIR. Somerville Hastings. lecturtng at the London
Institute Hygiene the other day on Cleanliness
Is Next 10 Godliness.' said that people We're mucn
cleaner now than in the reigns OF Queens Mary
and Elizabeth. when the washing of clothes was
unknown Cotton hardly In use. and linen
expensive. The poor wore rough wollen garments
which were washed. and the better classes
adorned themselves with silks and velvets. which
were dyed when they would no longer pass muster
in regard cleanliness. II is recorded continued
Dr. Hastings. that James l never washed either
hands face during the period he posed the
wisest fool ChrstendOm. but confined his Cieanli
ness within the narrow limits of wiping his finger
tips upon damp napkin
A very simple experiment made by al eminent
bacterioogist determines in startling manner the
pOtentiaI dangers associated with aCCJtnulatCns OF
dust in living rooms. \ pin point was used to
Vey as much dust small vehicle will carry.
This yielded less than three thousand colonies
of living germs when cultivated geatine. and
although. fortunately, every species not rep-
resentative of disease, Yet the majority potent
sources of decomposition and danger to heaIth.-
London Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
HON ELE SIS.
The sphere

the Jew haUessed her alongside horse and
hitched them to a wagon and drove this odd team
several miles TO the neiChbor's.
one farmer. who his ice heard last
fall OF ice plough which lessencd the work. Ac-
cordinEy he got the plough with which ne turns
up burrows in the earth. and tried IL the ice.
He much saddened and chagrned when IL re-
fused TO cut.
Tho experiences Of the colouists with horses are
many. for OF the Jews had driven until
they 10 Sandisleld. Again and again. when a
party OF Jews has out for a ride and is ready
for the home. the entire party has piled out
of the wagon. and while has held the animal s
head tho have turned the wagon toward home,
the man at the horses head meanwhile steering
the animal around. one Jew who had heard Of a
double harness supposed that such a continuance
meant making work easier for the horse. he
purchased a double harness, put It all his ono
horse and drove into Great Darlington. where no
attracted large crowd
\ balky horse with which one Jew got stuck was
a matter Of establishment TO him until he conceived
the idea that the would go because some
thing about the harness interfered with it's hind
legs So he removed every part OF the harness that
touched it's hind quarters. and then was much dis
mayed that II still refused TO move.
Louis Reuben. n young New-York Jew. started
from that city not long for Sandisfeld with a
load Of provisions for the colony. When tho boat
horse for Sandis1eld there trouble. for tho
animal refused TO hudge Climbing wearily down.
the young seized the horse by the bride and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

deavoring TO thrust It's shaggy muzzle into inc
dust of the road, and when il displaCes its hlnd
foot the haunch and thigh sink down toward the
earth and seem on the point of sOllapsing.
Bound with a thong TO the front of the carI
is "a woman. small and almost wholly naked
woman who might still be taken for a nero
girl. She is limping along in strange fashion.
sideways. her head covered with dense tresses
of disheveed chestnut colored hair. held aoft
and. thrust a little backward. her eyes starting
out Of their sockets. and fixed it were on
some invisible point in the distance with DUH.
insensate gaze wherein is naught of the human
being. Her whole body is one continuous tissue
of dark blue and purple spots. oval or round
the left breast is sashed open and yelling blood
is trickling down it. The gore forms dark
purple streak down along the left leg as far as
the knee where it loses itself IN a brown coat
ing OF dust.
The woman's legs we'll turned and small. move
forward with difficulty through the thick layer
of dust ;her entire body is fearfully twisted and
totters as she walks. and one wonders how she
still succeeds in keeping on those legs. which,