davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
THE TRIAL OFLOVING
IT MAY BEGIN IN HOUSTON, VA,
 TO-DAY.
Judge Who Shot and Killed Young Theodore Estes May Plead "Un-
 written Law" Before }ff4 Jury.

Richmond. Va, June 23.-A special term of court will convene tomorrow at Houston, Halifax county. for the trial of Judge W. G. Loving. charged with the murder of Theodore Estes.
 It is reported that there is to be an effort made to have the case go over for some time, making the trial for the first part of October. The court has made all preparations for the trial. however, and 1t is believed that Judge Banksdale will order it to proceed without further delay unless good req sons are given for a postponement.
 The line of defense Is something ot a mystery. and not the slightest indi- cation has been given as to what it will be. Since the killing public sen- timent in regard to the case has un- dergone a considerable change. Many persons are now of the belief that the young victim was guilty of no mortal offense. Nevertheless, the so-calleo unwritten law will in all probability be made the basis for the defense. It is expected that Judge Loving will plead that at the time of the shoot ing he was honest in his conviction and his daughter had suffered at the hands of Estes.
 It will be necessary for Miss Loving to take the stand in such a defense. and the community Is on the qui Yiye to learn how far she will so in her testimony to shield her fatner. She is depended upon to at least demon strate that she gave him cause to be- lieve the worst, however unwittingly 1t was given.
 While visiting a friend in the coun- try Miss Loving went buggy riding with Estes. According to the story now generally believed she became faint and her escort gave her a drink of liquor to revive her. Being unused to liquor. it made her Ill. Hearing ot her illness, her father hurried at once to the home of her friend, where she was staying, and got a rather incoher- ent statement from her which led him to believe that young Estes had been guilty of a mortal crime.
 He went at once to where the young man. unconscious of what was impend- ing, was unloading freight car. Way ing two negro helpers out of the way, Judge Loving shot down the young man and then marched himself off to fail to announce that he had wiped out the stain on his family name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

suallv large proportions the majority of local spectators being on the buying slae I1 demand for investors. The green bug reports came from Indiana, Illinois and west nS tbe illinois river. Offerings throughout tho dav were light and inadequate to the demand september oats opened Ac to %c lower to shade higher at SSh OBS &c, sold between SSIkc and 39c and closed strong at 2SN 6 5c Local receipts were 93 cars
 The trade in provisions was light and nrices were steady on covering by shorts and in sympathy with the grain market. At inc close September pork was 71sc higher at S15 90. Lard was up 5c at $S S2ls. Ribs were 21sc higher at $S 67ls
 The leading futures ranged as foHoWs; Articles Open High' LOW Close'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW YORK RnNns.

U. $: refunding 2s. registered ..1o4x U. S. ss. registered .... .... ....1O2H U. s; old is, registered .... -. ..1oos U. s. New 4s registered .... ......19sT Ame1ican qT ooTpSa TpSacco 4, " ... '' '.''''l2s Atchison gen 4s -. ..., :..' .... .iSS" Atchison adjustment 4s .... .... .... sax Atlantic Coast Lin. 4s .. .... .... SSH Brooklyn R, T. cv; As .... .:.. " .... " sos Cehtsai or "e9rsia 0S '''' '''' '''' ..103
 do' ist Inc .''. SIX
 do. End. Inc ..'. .... .... ...... 70 ~, do srd dLi Inc ,.,i.. .... .... ...... S4 Chicago X Alton 3hs .. .... l..... ee% c C 3. < O. pac,S,o new 45 8 .::... ...... s4h C. c. c. & St. L. gen. As .... ...... sS Col. Industrial 5s Ser. A.... .... ... 5Sh Coi' midland IS .'.' '.'. ..ss 69 Col Southern 4s .... .... .... SSh Denver x Rio oEande Is .:.. .... :. Ssa Distillers Sec. 5s . ,,, SI t Erie prior lien As ,... .... .... .... s4 Erie gen. 4s ........ .... .... ,.,.. sOx Hooking Valley 4Ms :. .... .... nos "
 do. 2nd Series '''' ...,...... :.... sS% Japan 4ies certificates .... .... .... siR
 do End Series .... .... .. sO% Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... .... s7% Mexican Central As .... .... ...... Si
 do 1st. Inc .... .... .... ...... 90 Mtnn. & St. l.. Is .... .... .... .... s4 Mis-. K. & Texas As .... .... ....,. S5
 do Ends .... .... .... ..., ,,,,. s4 N R R of M. con As .. ,... ..,. s2h N, Y. Central gen. Shs .... .... .... eS N. J. Central gen. 6s .... ..,, ..l2SM Northern Pacific 4s Ss1
 do 3s -. ...''':' N... .... 70 Norfolk x Western COT. 4s .. .... s5 Oregon Short Line rfdg 4s .. .... ss Penn. cV. 3iss.... .... .... .... .. 9Sh Reading gen. 4s .... .... .... ,,.. S7 St l.. & NJ. con. 5s .... .... ...iI0 St. L. X & P. fig. 4s .... .... ...... 70 St. L. & S'west. con. 4s .... .... 72 Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .... .... .. II Southern Pacific As .... .... .. S6A
 do 1st certificates 90h Texas Pacific 1sts .... ......112H H Toledo, St. l.. X W. 4s .... 75 Union Pacific As ..ss..101 U S. Steel 2nd. 5s .... ..,. .... 95% Wabash 1sts .-.. ..4s s.10s Western Md. AS s''s s'F~ s1ss s..-. 72h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, June 22.-The metal markets were generally quiet in the absence of ca bles. Tin was unchanged with spot quoted at $42. 4OQS42 S7 h.
 Copper continued dull and nominal with lake at $23 50 q t24 %. eIectrolytic S22 % i; casting s21 a q S22 -o0.
 Lead was unchanged at g. 75d 5.s5.
 gpelter unchanged at s6. 40m $6. 6J.
 Iron quiet at the recent decline
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Ea.a inI.nniariIle

Louisville Ky, June 23.-Fire short Iy before midnight tonight destroyed the plant of the Louisville Cotton Seed oil Company at Floyd and D Streets. The loss is estimated al $100.- 900, covered by insurance. The ori- gin of the fire is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Dr. Jones is CnIIed,

Lynchburg. Va, June 23-The First Baptist church of this city today ex- tended a call to Dr. Carter Helm Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church of Louisville. Ky. It is understood that the call will be accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

New York, June 22--The dry g0Ods mar- ket was quiet and firm for the day Burlaps were easier. Linens are being bought for next year. White goods are firmer and more active. Cottons generally are steady Dress goods in better condition in-so- fac as sentimynt affects the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. June 22-Coffee futures open ed dull at unchanged prices selling as q re- suit of disappointnE Brazilian cables caused d decline of about five points during the middle of the motuinE but the market was rallied later on a )derate demand attrib- uted to leading coasters. The close was steay net unchauE"' Sales were report ed of IS, 500 bags inClud.n .ng:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
COLLISION IN CHICAGO.
Ten Women and Children are I
 jured.

Chicago. June 23.-Ten persons were seriously hurt and a number of others chiefly women and children suffered minor injuries when an Irving Bark boulevard trolley car collided with two picnic wagons at Irving Park boul- evard and 5Sth avenue.
 The wagons became stalled on the car track by the breaking of harness and in the darknes the car crashed in- to them at high rate of speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW YORK COTTC

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 New York. June 22.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today closed barely steady. with quotations rang ing La follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. June 22.-Spot cotton closed easy and unchanged; middling l2%c. Sales were 100 bales on the spot with none to ar rive.
 Adyces from Liverpool which were inter preted as unfavorable, caused the active low the close of yesterday With the ex- ception of some heavy ~-lling ol ring brief proiod the market reflected considerable dulncss there appearing a marked dsposi- tion to await more radical reports of wealth tr and crop developments. The close was steady as the opening with the active months ranging from ten to eleven points below the close of yesterday.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New orleans, June 22.-cotton futures on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

Now Orleans, June 22-COtton futures on the Now orleans Cotton Exehange today closed steady with quotations ranging as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Total today at all ports net 1,5s2; sbip ments to Great Britain 9.650; to France 15O stock 355,443.
 Consolidated at all ports net 1.532: ship roents to Great Britain 9,650: 10 Franc, 150.
 Total since Sept. l, at al ports net s.73a, APT; shipments to Great Britain 3,713,S97 to France sss.37s; to continent 3.324,4 45s: t Japan 242,473.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 22.-Cattle. receipts l 700. MarS.t steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Notwithstandng the commercial coal operators who recognize the union and the members of the United Mine Work CTS of America. Alabama District No
 %. are crossed as regards monthly pay day and the allowing Of lahorer with each miner there are some conserva- tive men who believe that the two in terests will get together before the first of July and settle their differ ences Both organizations have ad- tourned their conventions or meetings sine die Both have instructed their committees to be insistent There is but one company in the district with a contract signed up with the union min CTS, the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, and they employ less than fifteen hundred coal diggers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
KILLED BY FRIENDS.

Some time ago the dispatches told
the story of a philadelphia physicians
suicide. The doctor had been induced
to take an interest in the widely ad-
vertised scheme of a cobbler to burn
ashes He had advanced some money.
But it was not his financial loss that
troubled him, when the alleged inven-
be failure. His so-called friends
poked fun AZ him. He stood their
jokes and jibes as long as he could,
and then ne took his own life.
1t may be true that by so doing he
proved himself 10 be a weak character.
turned the ioket and writings of the
friends with interest, or he would have
met them with silent contempt. But
for all that, these friends" were muir
derers. They killed an unoffending
man. who, we presume, kindly tried
TO help cobbler to place what APP
reared to be a great discovery before
the world. From such friends may
heaven shield all weak men and wo-
men. And yet they are found every
where. There are friends" who laugh
when you fall, when you suffer disap-
pointment and loss. They never see
anything so funny as the pain some
one else feels. Fool friends! Get rid
of them.
A really great man will not be az
feeted by the course OF men, for or
against him. He Will do what Is right
and let the world laugh or applaude,
curse or bless, and conceal his real
Feelings as best he can. But all men
are not philosophers always, PIN
pricks hurt sometimes. Even mo-
squitoes become a nuisance against
which 1t is necessary to take protective
measures 1t is impossible to tell what
the effect of an inconsiderate jest VIII
be. 1t is best not to aim the loaded
gun at anyone, as a joke, seeing that
death may be the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

A short time ago a leading general
of the army said there was something
wrong with 1t. The remark aroused so
much curiosity and comment that he
felt called upon to make an explana-
ton, and this explanation was the
sorry subterfuge that the pay of officers
and enlisted men was inadequate. That
may be, but 10 try and bolster up that
statement by savin~ how the American
soldier receives less than the soldiers
of some other countries and that ais
expenses are greater because OF the
greater cost of living in the United
States (the government furnishes MIN
everything), is positively silly. There
certainly is something wrong with the
army logic in his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

class struggle be renewed; II the va
rIous machines and political factions
continue 10 brittle for supremacy
merely IN order that they may control
the Offices FOR selfish personal or par
tisan advantage, then there win be bad
government and q repetition OF the
dissracoiul Incidents OF the past"
These suggestions citizens OF other
communities than san Tranclsco might
wcn act upou. II honest and efficient
government - wanted. Tho partlsans
who look upon Offices IN the same light
US cunnibals view tourls.s--as so much
food--inust BE barred from the control
or public affairs The citizens must
stand together Tor MISREPRESENTATION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
SPEAKING OF SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Is being congratulated
upon the radical change in the munich
pal government. The new Mayor Is
said TO have appointed board OF SUI
perylsors unsurpassed In the history OF
the city. They are truly representative
men, and not representative only OF
party, or class interests. But the point
now Is to retain honest and efficient
men in office on this subject the Los
Angeles Express says;
"The people OF San Francisco have a
duty 10 perform. They now have
clean government. IL Is thelr duty to
preserve il. This cannot DO done by
renewing the struggle between capital
and labor ana making it an issue in
the next municipal election. Both sidea
IN such contest stand equally discred-
tied ana dlsgraced.
THE only issue TO be met IN the COM
Ing municipal election IN San Fran
cisco Is the battle between honesty and
dishonesty. dccency and wee. ANY
other Issue injected IN the campaign
Will be o false issue.
Let San Francisco read lesson
from Los Angeles political history, a
strong bipartisan organization
should be formed in the northern chs
whose PLATFORM should 20 INC ecohoin~
zeal and efficient administration OF the
peoples business in the peoples in
lercst. and which will sec that only
men or known problty and admlnlstra-
tive capacity are nominated for the
various offices,
with clean nom partisan ticket IN
the field, composed vi men who VIII
not compromise with either tho pOlit-
Teal machines maintained by the public
service corporations that seek through
special privileges wrongiully obtained
10 rob the people, on with mat other
political machine built up by certain
agltators OF militant labor unionisln o.
men who win not koW TOW or bend the
suppllant knee 10 either or any olaaa;
~ho win not compromise with vice or
crime. but who VIII faithfully ana I'M
partially enforce all laws and adminis-
Ter tho city's affairs In the Interests OF
Ihe people. there Is no question that
nean and eliicient government can be
maintained.
III a movement Of this sort be not
'ssun Va San Francisco; II the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
has SEEN PALESTINE.

Or. Jacob Voorsanger, OF san Fran
cisco. who has visited Palestine to see
for himself what the prospects of Zion
ism are. as regards the colonization OF
that country. does not give very en-
couraecinc report. He says tho coun-
try ia beautifuk but that It Is only In
spots, about the valley, that the land
is fertile. The country is generally
poverty stricken. ana the chief sources
OF livelihood OF the natives are the fees
they receive from tourists. All OF the
holy places, he says, have been turned
into shows, under the care Of men who
exploit them only for money.
The Arabs, who now occupy the Holy
Land. are of o race which has been
there for 1900 years. Although they
are heavily tax-burdened by the Turks,
they cling to the country with tenacity,
and they would hardly desert their
land. even If the money could be found
to purchase it. Baron Rothschild has
spent over si5.000,00 in establishing
over twenty colonies of Jews there, but
not one OF these is self-supporting or
shows any prospect OF becoming so.
The Rabbi concludes that "the po-
litical sovereignty OF the Jew is dead
issue" How this conclusion can be
reconciled with some OF the prophecies
of the Hebrew prophets, does not APP
pear. You cannot judge country
from it's appearance under an oppres-
sive government and non-progressive
race Palestine Will be different from
what it is today. when its cultivation
is taken hold of by an enterprising peo-
,,la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
GERMANY FAvoRs A COURT,
Boston Herald.

Germany's delegation to The Hague.
through Baron Won Biebersteih as
spokesman, hrs declared its hearty sup
port Of the proposition of our dele
gates that there De established at The
Hague a permanent tribunal for the
adjudication OF international disputes.
This Is an important incident in the
history OF tEis conference and OF this
particular reform, for 1t discloses the
chief military power of the continent,
one supposed 10 be welded especially
to the arbitrament of force. cooper
ating with us in bringing into being
a tribunal which must inevitably les-
sen the number of armed conflicts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
NEW YORK AND BABYLON
Boston Herald.

York unto Babylon is that its brilliance
is not the expression Of inward joy
BUSINESS. but simply an appeal to the
pocket. All the magnificent illumina-
tons along Broadway are merely COM
merclal announcements of the merits
of beer and alcoholic stimulants. This
differs from President Ellot's famous
description of the metropolis as a vast
mass of squalor. The inhabitants can
take their choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
JUST FOR FUN.

Beggar--Say. mister. I'VE out NV
work an I've got six small children
t support, Won't youse gimme few
pennies for 'em?
Cltizon--Much obliged for tho offer.
old man; but I've got all the children
need at present Chicago Daily
News.
u admit" said critticlt. that he's
acquiring some notoriety. but not
fame, as you call IT,"
but" said Dumlcy II don't SEQ
the difference between notoriety and
fame"
you don'tp Then you wouldn't be
able to distinguish between the odor
OF rose and Limburger cheese. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Lady (to applieant) Yes, I
advertised for a cook. Why did you
leave your last place?
Appllcant--The woman I worked
for was an OH crank. an I hadn't
been there two days until she dis
charged me-
The Lady--why did she discharge
you2
Applicant Because | couldn't
eook.-Chicago Daily News.
What's the matter. old mani
has anything happonedl
Host tgroanlng) oh nothing---only
when / was called upon AT the club
for my maiden speech last night | be-
gan. "As | was sitting on my thought
a seat struck me- and spoiled every
thing l--Lippincotts.
A New Yorker in Belgium entered
a humble cafe on whose window was
AfIFafrIluln A f.. ~.
woman was hopping the floor, and
painful cleanliness was everywhere.
M. 10 proprietaire advanced 10 meet
his guest with. "Will Monsieur be good
and go outside and scratch his feet ?"
--Good Housekeeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

illustrated with amusing cartoons
and written In a spirit OF humor and
with keen observation, Is an article in
The Bohemian for August entitled
The World Takes It's Plunge" II
tells of the great bathing beaches of
the world. The stories have that quail
ity of brightness and unworn plot
typical OF Bohemian fiction. Bohemi-
ana overflows with many humorous
features. Venus in the Saddle" is
the tale of Il town governed by women.
The down-trodden men resort to SUBJ
tie brides. but the women make as
neat counter as any Utopia ever saw.
---Chicago Press Clipping Bureau, "a
South, Clark Street, Chicago.
A Wide diversity OF subject marks
tho articles in the current July eth
issue OF Harper's Weekly. 1t opens
with the usual effective cartoon by w.
y. Rogers ana the pages of comment
and cditorlais Then follows re-
markable article. fully illustrated,
dealing with 'lIngland's Ovation to
Mark Twain" by sydney Brooks, Lon
don correspondent FOR Harper's Week.
ly. The article Is illustrated with re-
productions from Punch and from
the London Graphic, showing Mark
Twain chatting with King Edward at
the garden party at Windsor. An
other article. How Japan Does Unto
others" by correspondent In Yo-
kohama, calls attention to q construc-
ton OF treaty rights by the Mikado's
officials as exemplified In the I'M
warranted and high-handed invasion
of the domicile of many Britons In the
Yokohama club. In 1.-THE Rain-Coat
Of Rodriguez" william Inglis relates
q most amusing story of the recent
Cuban war. The question of national
prosperity as related to the actively
employed men and women OF the
country is interestingly discussed by
F, ". Hewes. Harper & Bros, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
INADEQUATE PUNISHMENT.
NASHVILLE Tennesseean.

Guilty without capital punishment"
was the verdict brought In by the
Hahnville jury in the case OF the Ital-
ian Ndnapers OF New Orleans, and
strange verdict IL was, when the crime.
circumstances, and popular indignation
are considered. For cold-blooded cru
city and brutality this kidnapping and
murder case has hardly been surpassed,
and II capital punishment should ever
be inflicted II would seem to fit such
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
A SEVERE IMPEACHMENT.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

ut was bareback that caused the
disaster on the battleship Georgia.
And now for Its preventive" says an
exchange. Inasmuch as the proven
tive was already provided in the form
of a gas-ejector. the assertion that the
explosion was due to a bareback is a
severe Impeachment of the way things
were done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

An eastern contemporary, remark
able for it's political acumen. thus
figures out what II regards as Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policy:
1. The control OF an railways or 9TH
Ter methods OF transportation WITHIN
individual State limitations as coming
under the constitutional provision re-
tanning governmental control over post
roads.
8 The control of all trusts trans
crossing Federal laws through receiv-
ers to be appointed by Federal Judges.
g. The control of all individual fors
tunes by the imposition of an income
tax.
4. The control OF all agencies em-
Moving labor In so far as the liability
~ tho employer is concerned by the
elimination of the plea OF contrlputory
S. The control of all coal deposits
NOW on Government reservations 10 pc
developed under license from WASH
ington.
Z. The control OF all railroads en-
aarod In Interstate commerce by means
OF governmental regulation OF rates
Even n our contemporary has cor
reetly guessed the Presidents present
state of mind there is no telling that
these policies win not be changed as
they are tested. They do seem to be
favored by the President, judging from
his speeches ana official acts; but ox-
perience has shown that by the time
ideals arc put into practice, many OBJ
staeles have modified their operations
So far as the policies themselves are
concerned. there is only the possible
objection to them that they may imply
too much governmental control, and
also too much enoroaohment OF the fed
eral upon the state powers, However
this latter point Is one upon which
men Of all parties differ widely, and
IL generally, In the ond, question OF
convenience ana prneticabilIiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-30

Eugene schmitz still imaglnes that he
is mayor of San Francisco, and in con-
sonance with that belief has appointed
a new board of supervisors. Poor fell
low, He is as much behind the times
as was Rip Van Wrinkle after his twen-
ty years sleep.