davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
A Blow at Third Termism. Mobile Register.

Justice David Brewer created sem sation in the ranks of the third-term- ers Wednesday last when he told a New York audience what he thought of the Presidents game of hide and seek with the American people"
 MT Brewer expressed the opinion GnaI the constitution makers erred when they rejected the proposal to tlmited to seven years. the incumbent 70 De Ineligible to reelection; and said wouid VI thd' IT proposal had been adopted we According to the Justice. MT. Roose- vent IS adopting "a politicians trick, pelns for the law, but against its en- ttoEEGiement;" toEie1 He accused him also of and then repudiating 1t, and this he de- serloed as political treachery. and Iraltor is always despisable."
 to strong b as Is this language, it seems say that the President has never re- canted his original declaration as to tns third term; for he is letting his conerents organize and work for his science in two ways: By saying that ne IS not responsible for what his ad- den1a denHnLs do' or, second, that, after his seid eiGdiar%atlon; % there is not more to be pc because he Is wanted.
 Wnat he ought to do is to take back nt sts % %oTlslnal declaration of purpose and stang SIisout out in the open as a receptive ca ttah6diIdate 6i or make such a statement ti,,1 tG ms friends as will quiet their ac- tt1vlty in promotion of a third term. ne appears to the country to be toying t Mlth the crown his alherents are offer f1E fnE hirn' nm and this is dangerous thing Tor him to do. It will ruin his repu- tatIon as an honest man.
 MT, Hoosevelt's boast is that he is outSpoken. fears no man, seeks no mans mans favor; but he is not acting up to ms part when he subj jects himself to such criticism as Justice Brewer has Just passed upon him.
 he should be disturbed by 1t. and possibly is disturbed, The third-tern,uu u CTS CTS are actually dismayed. Now is the tiine Tor him to rescue himself from his equivacal position. 0'A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TOM KNIGHT DEAD.


GreenviIle Young Man Expires In Greenvi1le Nov. 29--(Special.)--N was received yesterday of the death of Tom Knight, at Fl Paso, Texas. He was the youngest son of the late Captain and Mrs,< T. Thomas Knight, and no young man stood better in the
 Ills health gave way about a year ago, following an attack of pneumonia :. He went West in the spring, spending g some time at Alpine before going to Fl Paso. .A short time. after he left here, his mother died. There remains of the family three sisters and two brothers: Miss Carrie Knight. Mrs. John Perry of Temple, Texas, Mrs. R. H. Mason og Pocahontas, Jap Knight of The remains will be brought to Greenviile for interment in the family burial lot.i reaching here Sunday.
 The steady rain of yesterday inter services to be held at St. Thomas's Church. However. Dr. Blackwelder preached an appropriate and interest ing sermon. and good congregation, Mrs. J. H. Dunklin presided at the organ, Miss Irene McMillan with the violin. and the choir was composed of Mrs. H. c. -arker. Mrs. c: H. Tatum. Mrs. R. Y. Porter. Mrs. w. J. Bee- land and Mrs. R. A. Zealand.
 A german was danced at the Starke Hotel last night. which was largely att tended. It was led by Dr. E. L.. Ken arick and Miss Sybil Wheat. The vis- itors from out Of town were: Miss Helen Duncan, of Birmingham; Miss Irma Marx, of Uniontown; Misses Fan eie Deming and Dorothy McCreary, of Evergreen.
 Judge Zell Gaston of Birmingham, has been spending several days in town and in the, county, hunting.
 Miss Pearl Dunklin Is visiting rel atives at Lockhart.
 F. Webb Stanle va student of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, came home for Thanksgiving.
 Miss Scottie Mckenzie Is visiting rel atives at Selma. .F
 Misses Lola May Traweek and Helen Metcalf are guests of friends in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
RIOTS ON GRIDIRoN.
Police Stop Football Games on Account
 of Roughness.


 of Roughness.
 New York. Nov. 29-Two football games were played simultaneously on Laughlin Oval in Williamsburg yes terday. and both were stopped by the police after six players had been badly hurt
 Two of the teams belonged to socie- ties connected with the Roman Catholic Church of St. Cecilie, and the other two were made up of Williamsburg young men. The church society teams in- dulged in such rough play that tn air partisans who were watching the game rushed on the field and took a hand causing a riot.
 The police were forced to use their clubs freely before the trouble could he settled. Scarcely was this battle over when another started on the a1- joining field and the police again dis persed the crowd with their clubs. All of those injured will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Dies After Arriving Home.

Mrs. Nora Coole. aged 25 years died at the Reliance Hotel on Twenty-siXth minghaEn from Memphis about o'clock Friday morning. With her at the time of death was her mother. Mrs George Briner. Mrs. CooIe had been in i'll health for some weeks and the fatigue of the Journey. It is thought caused her condition to grow worse.
 She had been in the hotel only sioian could be summoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
MAY TEST THE LAW
LIQUOR MEN OF JEFFERSON COUN-
 TY ARRESTED.
They Think. Extension May Be Se- cured Until 10O9-Method of
 Procedure Has Not Been
 Determined.

Birmingham, Nov. 29.-(Spscial J. Persistent rumors prevail in Birming- ham. and attorneys are said to have been asked for advice. looking to test ing the local option law whereby Jef ferson County liquor dealers have to in other counties in the State. the law does not go into effect for a year later.
 It is announced that saloon men have received a decision from attorneys and that a fight will be made.
 The line of procedure has not been announced but 1t is presumed that some dealer will continue his business, be arrested and then fined in the lower court. taking the appeal to get in the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
sTrPs" ON RACES.
Federal Judge Orders Grand Jury to
 Iudict Newspapers.

Indfct NeWspApers.
 New Orleans, La.. Nov, 29-Follow- ing a crusade started against racing here by prominent minister yester- day, Federal Judge Sanders. in his charge to the United States grand jury today. called attention to newspapers publishing Trips" on races and said that if they were padi for it. they should be indicted and prosecuted.
 By publishing this matter and send- ing it through the mails, the news papers are guilty of furthering plans for the obtaining of money under false pretenses, he declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Figures i'll the office of the $ the Legislature, which lasted seven days. cost the State between $2i,00o lS22, GOO for salaries of legislators. cl and other attaches, and mileag ge.
 does not include the appropriat made for attorneys. and for ,enfo
 It is notable that the two reg sessions of the Conner administre and the special session cost the, $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Plea For Marriage.
PittshurR Gazette

Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
 Prof Earl Barnes. of Philadelphia. in an address before the Mothers Congress- at Upper Mont Clair. spoke strongly in favor of marriage. statistics prove that the criminals of the world are generally those
 He also condemed the profession of school teaeheing, because 1t necessitated celibacy the part of S60.00t women in in the United States to-day There is no person happily married who says marriage is a failure" said Prof. Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Will Issue n Report.

The receivers of the Southern Steel Company will file a report on Decem- Der 18th. While not full report, this statement will give figures which will be somewhat of an indication as to the conditions of affairs with this big cor poration.
 The special master appointed by the Federal Court. Sterling A. Wood, Is now hearing the suit against the Southern Steel Company filed by the Birmingham Ore and Mining Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Dlstrict Attorney Named.

Joseph H. Montgomery, heretofore deputy collector in the office of J. O. Thompson, has been appointed assist ant district. attorney under O. D. Street,
 The appointment was made by United States Attorney-General Bonaparte on recommendation of the District Attor- ney.
 throughout the State. He was at one time Democratic member of the Leg islature but in recent years has af- filiated with the Republicans.
 He takes the position made vacant by N. L. Steele. who was appointed a referee by Judge O. R. Hundley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Extra Session Of Legislature
 Cost the State More Than $2I, 900

a n than any other sessions
 e. regular session averag- } 2.000 per day. while the ion averaged considerably
 High averages formerly per day. lained, however, that the q during the special session the fact that 1t was such I, the mileage being dis fewer days. thus increas- v expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Noted Musician Dead.

City of Mexico, Nov, 29-Ricardo Castro, Mexico's foremost musician, died here yesterday of pneumonia Signor Castro was not yet thirty years old, but had achieved international fame as pianist and composer. At the time Nf his death he was the direc- tor general of the National Conserva- tory of Music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Rifs of Enn

Prisoner-"Mandy An doan under stan how you got de nerve ter stan thar an tell de jedge that I didn't
 Mandy-"G'oge, in what uertickular did yo ever suppo't me? Tell me dat, ''
 Prisoner-"Well. Mandy, didn't I all lusgo an get de washin' fo' yo' ter do an didn't I allus deliver 1t ter de white folks after yo' got 1t done?'-s Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
New Orleans Results.


 faired badly at City Park today, only one, Rebounder. in the last, being suc- cessful. The ring received quite a dibbing as result of Blackburn's vic- ed from 25 to to 10 to 1 in the bet ting. Weather clear; track heavy.
 First race. five and a half furlong4 --Cuernavaca, 109 tJas. HennessyD 5 to l. won; Lasouer, 10s ~. Powers) 5 to l, second; SulvAnia G.. 104 (Hogg) IS to 1, third. Time, 1:12 S-5. weetner, Major Mack. Benrose. Knight Head. Sundart and McCracken also ran. Lucy Young. los I-a e; KosnerJ 5 to T to l, second; No frumper. 102 (N. Daverich) 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:1S 4-5. Dapple Gold, Grace George, Arabo, Gold Duke, Creel and Royal Legend also
 Third race, five furIonss. sslling--An- sonia. 9s (S. Kirwin) y16 to 1. won. Divorce: 102 (DeLabyl 8 to ,. second: !: Time. 1905 3-5.. Senator Paynter, An. toine, Florence N. Shakespeare and Sew erns also ran.
 Suffice, 103 1-2 (Letpert) IS to i, sec- ondm Charlie Thompson, 107 (Mountain) Sotserl ts | TnEsr shEe Tastsa hm as AsSs sS gss Bailey, Fay and K1amesha II. also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling-Morti- boy, 1o8 (Aubuchon) 8 to l. won; Ace coItness. 1o5 (DeLabyj 1 to " s. third. Time. 1:47 4-5. Coon, Prince of Fora tunatus, Stella Land also ran.
 to 5. won; Trenola. 105 (W. walshl 8 to | second, Vincentio no GA. Nor St. Noel, Fonsaluca. DociIe e' and iG Little aiie Elkin also ran. TT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

A Texas editor wants to know what would happen if everyone should be given the right to kill one person. It wouldn't work with baseball fans as there are not enough umpires to go round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Now that Farmer" BuS has won have to repeat his semi nj gbnthly stunt of tossing the Farmer Before large and enthusiastic crowd of easy money givers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Massachusetts high school eleven turned hot trick recently. The quar- terback on receiving the ball threw his headgear to one of the other backs. The opposing team. thinking it the pig skin, made a fad scramble for Mis- ter headpsd. while the aforesaid quar- ter waltzed down the field and over the line. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Jack Bonner, the heavyweight, who has been out of the game for a long time, is scheduled to box Mickey Mo Donough at Wilkes Barre T hin the next week or two. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

An effort is being made to organize a new trotting circuit in, Northern Michigan. Marquette, Hancock, Es- canaba, Green Bay, Marinette. Monomi- nee, Appleton and Oconto will probably bee embraced in the new circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

The Indianapolis City Council has ap- pointed staff of cellar inspectors. No reference was made to the Indianapolis ball team, but that old leader "Watty' Watkins doesn't need to have brick house fall on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Germany" Schulz, of Michigan, who Is giant in size, has been picked by good many as the best center in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Fudge" Hefflefinger the former Yale star and one of the greatest foot big attraction at the Harvard game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Lafayette players have adopted soc- cer as a game to develop lung power and wind. This ought to be a good game for prize fighters as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Yale will love seven football players by graduation next June: Captain Biglow, Gongdon, Paige. Howard and Tad Jones, Bomar and Alcott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

I have opened up new offices in rooms soz-7o3 seventh floor. new FirSt National Bank Building. with new and modern fix- tures and apparatus, and invite my friends and the public to call at their convenience.
 DR J. H. LAKIN. Dentist.
 if Phone Number st1S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Catcher Lou Criger will spend tht winter in New Mexico in preparation for next seasons work at the Bostor Americans expense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Rummy dull football season this Only dozen players killed against seventeen in 1906 and twenty-one in 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

The University of Georgia and the Georgia Tech football teams are in bad with the Southern intercollegiate Ath- the charge, and it looks as though they have been caught with the merchan- disc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

circuits among minor baseball leagues last season. But if present indications count for anything next year will see several of the little brothers, doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

and F., Three-I, P. O. and M., Soutl Cotton States. Iowa and Wiscc leagues are among those figurin: changes in their present circuits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
NOTES AND NEWS
 OF SPORTS

O'Brien. Swarthmore's crack quarter back was sad disappointment against Cornell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

What little boy can tell me the
 ference between the quick and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

ed the Sunday School
 ved his hand frantically. illie?"
 .la'am. the quick are tn, tt out Of the way of auto 3 ones that don't are the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

The magnificent new library of J. Pierpont Morgan on East Thirty-sixth Street has taken on an added interest for the crowd of sight seers that visits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

tate fl.o " .r4 cf f'' -r e.I , -eeh !F .tou and -n -ts .ss 'i'hs t l4f '.s Et.a Ff1 c iJ-ls tNC rr fgst ecsE
 70 t
 lt tf.' Iel ef itts up 'at  u. tetl 1- ra -eA, her
 N tiH va
 v eli v
 "3'teaAe, .if otr ltaf x t..a Ut dst tll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FIFE RACES
Re.uIts at Dennlnoe,

p.nrsr.s D. e. Nov. 2S.--Ohc Of the most novel contests in the history cf the Bennings course wee deoidsd today troops of United States cavA1ry and batteries of the United states neld ar- tillery mounted on thu. best horses of rnesr rnes for seyfr the army mounted ssrvics cup and a purse of $500: Greer. the fav- orite ridden by Saddler James e. Mc- Grash 9f the isss ss asaiiy ean prSseo Ss oo an psMss9 fSr Grace cen%oy won the southern steepie chase for hunters with ease and Fire weight handicap from sanguine of the Wilson entry in a driving finish. The Washington Jockey Club today will begin as in the past. late in March, and continue until About April. F or
 Bennings. Nov. es.--First race; high sCSaurse-Comedinnen 112, (Rayner),
 to |. won; sanguine, 100, (Fair. brother); II to 10. seSond; Right and an Time. 1:So. Dolly. spanker, The Wrestler. Trash. Monbreit. Easton and Servfle ran.
 chsss about Taes two ms Grace
 (Mr. O'Brien), 8 to $ won; Waren-' ton. 1ss. (R. TayIor)). T to Io, see. T. Morgan feli.
 Third race. the Autumn Cup; six fur longs: Columbia Course-Firebrand. 140. (Mr. T. Wrightl. to 5, won; Sim ple Honours. 140. q. Tucker) IF to l, second; Killochan, is5. 3Mr. P. Tuck erl to | third; . Time. l;ls i,s. Beldemo ran.
 Fourth race, the Army Mounted Ser vice Cup; six furlongs; old course; spe- cial race-Gregg. (Saddler Jas. G. Nc Grath). Troop c. 18th cavalry. Fort sssas Roy "A. 4 MI,,lsss,. Tic1p B iisa price. second; Randolph, (First Ser geant Thomas J. Hughes), Battery E :, artillery, Fort Myer, Va, to 1, third. Time, :32. Harry No. 8, Dolly, Bobs, Polo. Numbers 9 and 10. Everett and
 Fifth race. mile: Columbia course Lady Avis. 103. (McDaniell. 4 to 1. won; Wilton Lackaye, ss. (E Martinl. 30 to 1, second; Noblesse Oblige. 1o3. lBrady), 20 to l, third. Time, 1:44 3-5 Mantle. Bob Edgren, Dufield, Thomas Hoy, Ottoman. Pompour, Millstone. Gramser and High Jumper ran.
 collfse-Poquessing, i16. tBrusseli).. to l. won: Grazialio. 11s, e. Swain), to l. second; Hooray 114. (McDan- iel). IS to 5, third Time, 1:43. OK ford. Samuel H. Harris. Listless and Frank Lubbock ran.
 Seventh race mile and an eighth; DanieD. to 5. won: soion Shingie, 108, tChrystianl. to 1, second1 Cam paigned. 103. (Rrussel). 10 to 1, third. Time. 200. Reidmoore, Park Row, Marchisa. Lady Karma and Delestrome ran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15
JAPAN DOES NOT,
SAY soFFlCER,
PREPARE FOR WAR

"Of course the Japanese people are
rot satisfied with their present Cabi-
net" said one of the officers of the
China this morning. They want the
Cabinet to act decisively with the
San Francisco question. while, on the
ether hand, the Cabinet takes the
matter under serious consideration
and its decision is not as yet made
public.
Count Okuma who is attacking
the present Cabinet is simply work
irg his way to gain a political pull at
the coming election. There is no
preparation for war in Japan except
ing the mere war talk, which the
lower class of people are carrying on.
Outside of these war rumors, there is
no indication whatever of any appar-
ent trouble between the United States
and Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15
|SHN Will NOT
STAY HERE long

Acting Editor Onodera of the Ha-
waii Shimpo received cablegram
from Japan today, informing him of
the fact that Special Envoy K Ishii
@! the Foreign Office will arrive here
IN the Nippon Maru of the Goth.
According to the cablegram, it is
rather doubtful whether Mr.. Ishii will
remain here for any length of time
His reports on the San Francisco
trouble is wanted by his Office as
soon as possible. During his short
stay here he will busy himself in
looking after the treatment of the
Island Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

ing the past three or four years The
special announcement of the County
Engineer that something would soon
I've done was hailed with unalloyed de-
light and the long suffering hope that
this announcement will naterialize A
porcupine road scarifier is to be here
in two months and that alone should
stir up enough dust to let Wailukans
know there is something doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15
6h|NESE SOCIETY
RECEIVES MINISTER

The officers of the Chinese United
Society have made an elaborate prep
aration for the reception of their dis
tinguished guest, Sir Chentung Leong-
Cheung, at their hall on King street.
His Excellency was received at the
main entrance by President Chu
Gem of the society, assisted by Vice
President Ho Fong, Treasurer Lau
Tong, Secretary Chong Chack Lai,
Ching Sal, Ching Lung Lau Kau, Wat
King, But Tung and others. All were
attired in true Chinese fashion. The
Minister made short address in
which he advised his fellow-country-
men to obey the laws of the land.
re hall, which was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, was filled to
its utmost capacity.
Light refreshments were served
during the reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

A kindergarten teacher explained
to little Dorothy that an Indian wom-
an was called squaw and asked her
what the Indian baby was called. The
reply came promptly: "a squawker."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

Through soaping the rails of the
street car lines on Ellie street in San
Francisco there was serious collision
of cars which endangered the lives OF
many passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

Ew"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

E. e. Richards of Hilo complains
that the Hawaiian Mahogany Co. is
injuring the Volcano road by hauling
four-ton loads Of ohia ties for its rail
road over it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-15

Some people are so poor that they
can afford to pay an honest tax rate
On everything they possess.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

in GrndJ Junction o
t Trumbo the
o
o the Dads
be in the
u a al h this morngan
OF o the WI the h O add Information to utilized
an the line o gy out any statement regarding this
soumern
in tn andL
10
Off of Colorado Ian &suthrn Is
him
C~ ~ in regard o and c o
ocok his monin the preIe city or tn pea uaIh LeadMe
by
Junction Colo Nov 1
r H NewLch Bureau G.
shoulder the is great
is anything dc to hep it free at Dee rgas
special the
President tTmns is our ne Ii n t long
edf pUe b N
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
ef5, 900 OF LOCAL
SCHOOL BONDS SOIL

Bonds OF Mesa county school dis
trict No. 4. the Grand Junction DIS
trict, to the amount OF $4,000, have
been purchased by the board OF head
managers OF the Woodmen Of the
World.
The investment of this great fra
ternal organization In the local school
district bonds shows the faith those
who are In touch with financial con-
ditions have in Grand Junction and
the Grand valley.
At a meeting held In Denver yes
terday the board of managers for the
Woodmen invested In all $85, 900 in
bonds. Besides the Grand Junction
bond purchase, 100000 was invest.
ed In North Denver high school I'm
provement district bonds, 100000
was placed I'm Eddy county, N. NJ,
bridge bonds, and S25, 800 In Ephri-
am, Utah, district school bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
ATTORNEY R0ZELLE
DOES NOT DENY IT
He Wrote Letter But Never Sent To Mr. Napier And Coward
Sneak Took the Discarded Letter From Waste Basket-D
honorable and Dirty Methods Are Employed


umt mtcameo 20
he
between Rr he
tina
has mn the matter a s
10
guilty o to
mind and
stolen rom
he
injury,
who oda
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
COLORADO SPRINGS
BANKS PAY
CASH
Especial to TIL. Daily Sentinel,

Colorado Springs, Coio.. nov. IA.
The Colorado Springs and Colora-
do City banks have. decided to pay
back in cash when 1t Is needed by
depositors any money deposited with
them from now on. regardless of the
800 currency rule put into effect
two weeks ago.
This action has been decided on
because of the fact that confidence
has been almost wholly restored here
In the general situation throughout
the country and the deposits In the
local banks are as great as ever be-
fore. Even in the case of those who
have money dn the banks, but who
are not making regular deposits, the
500 rule would be waived II 1t were
not for the fact that the situation in
Denver and elsewhere, where the
rule still obtains, makes 1t necessary
for the banks here to continue the
present system as a means of self
protection.
The fact that the banks are meet
ing all payrolls this week In actual
cash. mostly gold, has created O
good impression, especially among
wage earners, and in consequence
the latter are depositing their money,
which aids materially in keeping the
money In circulation.