davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
NAVY IS SHOCKED.
Thought That Safety Had Been Ate
 tained on Ships.


 Washington, July 15.-The Navy De- partment received a number of mes Alges today reporting the explosion on the battleship Georgia in Massachu- setts Bay. Instructions were imme- diately telegraphed by Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Newberry, directing the hospital authorities to do every thing possible to care for the victims of the disaster. and a telegram was sent to the ships officers expressing condoience. -...5*-
 Tonight the Navy Department re- ceived a telegram from Admiral snow, commanding the Boston Navy Iard. It read as follows:
 Two officers and thirteen men in jured in accident on Georgia are now at naval hospital. Chelsea Surgeon in charge will report on condition Of each as soon as possible. Relatives of the six who died have been noti. fed"
 Aside from their deep concern over the injuries suffered by the unfortun- ate turret crew of the Georgia the of- hcers at the Navy Department were great deal cast down when they learned of the accident as it tended to shake the confidence that had rested for more tnan a year in the perfec- tion of the regulations so carefully framed with view to safeguarding human life in the turrets.
 Missouri Accident Recalled.
 April 31. 1904. a terrible accident happened on the splendid battleship Missouri, when. through flare back" five officers and twenty-six enlisted men met their death. On that occa- sion investigation revealed that the cause of the accident was the inser- tion of a.new charge in the breech of one of the big 13 inch guns before the burning gases left by the previous charge had fully escaped from the gun. The new charge was exploded and burning fragments of powder ahd cloth casing dropping into the handling room below in the neighborhood of the magazines, endangered the whole ship.
 It was on that occasion that Captain Cowles distinguished himself by en- tering the handling room. which was filled with suffocating gases. and there was in imminent danger of a great ex- plosion of the magazines. and carrying out in his arms several of the injured sailors. A naval board was appointed after that which recast the firing regu- lations. and provided automatic air
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
HEARS FROM CONSUL.
Greeks Demand Protection of Depart
 mept of state

Washington July 15.-The State De- partment today received a telegram from acting Greek Consul Maximos at New York. transmitting report of the rioting at Roanoke, Va, Saturday night. involving an attack upon nine Greek business places there. and in voking protection of the State Depart ment
 The message was immediately trans, mitted by the State Department to Gov. ernor Swanson at Richmond, with the request for a report on the subject. The Governors reply reached the De- partment at the closing hour and was of a most reassuring character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Mrs. Bradley Wins Out in Application
 For Bond.

Washington. July 15-Justice Wrigh, of the Supreme court of the District ot Columbia today authorized the admis- sion to bail of Mrs. Annie Bradley under indictment upon the charge of murdering former United States Sena- tor Brown of Utah. in the sum of s15,- 900.
 Affidavits from the surgeons who performed the operation on Mrs Brad. ley last Saturday were read in which 1t was stated that open air exercises would be necessary for the complete restoration of Mrs. Bradley's health before her trial in October
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
TRIED TO SUICIDE.
Tony Costa Made Attempt to Hang
 Himself.

New Orleans, July 15.-Tony Costa. one of the several Italians placed on trial today in St. Charles Parish charged with the Kidnapping and mur- der of Swear -old Walter Lamana. made an unsuccessful effort to hang himself in the prison here early this morning.
 Taking big pocket handkerchief. he knotted it around his nes and then made it fast to the grstip; of his cell duor while on his tip toes. Throwing himself back he succeeded in strang- ling himself into unconsciousness and was discovered and cut down just in time to save his life.
 Prison officials then ordered that all of the male prisoners held in connec- tion with the case be stripped and left nude until time to take them to Hahn vile, the seat of St. Charles Parish. The order was carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
sPAT ON FLAG.
American Workmen Roughly Handle
 Jan LabOrer for Act.

Jap LabOrer for Act.
 Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-T. Yoni, a Japanese employed as a wiper in the Southern Pacific shops in this city. mar rowly escaped serious injury at the hands of an .enraged mob of American workmen yesterday.
 Yoni was wipfng an engine on which had been placed two small American flags. While wiping the engine, Toni turned and deliberately spat upon one of the flags. His action was seen by another workman who immediately pulled Toni from the engine to the ground. at the same time acquainting the other workmen in the building of Yoni's act.
 A crowd quickly surrounded the Jap anese and he was being roughly han dled when he managed to elude his as- sailants and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
HARRISON ARMOUR
 ON CRUTCHES IS CAPTURED
Alabama Desperate of EventfuI Career
 is Taken by Officers.

Is lakcn ny OII1cers.
 Birmingham. Ala, July 15-Harrson Armour. famous desperado was cap tured last night near Mount Pinson, When caught he was on crutches and in his haggard condition bore little re- semblance to his former self
 More than three years ago Harrison Armour and his brother Tom Armour killed Reuben Little at Morris. Alabama and later 1t was brought out that they also killed Joe Little who was barri- caded in a store. They escaped were trailed over several states and finally located in the woods near Boaz. Ala = bama.
 In a desperate fight with officers. Tom Armour was killed there but liar rison again escaped although injured. He went to a Chattanooga hospital, was taken to Atlanta and convicted of grand larceny and later escaped from the Georgia prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
PASTORS SON DROWNED. second of Offspring to Meet Death in
 

Union. s. C.. July 15.-Wade Hookei of Buffalo. S. C.. Is years old. the son of Rev. B. R. Hooker. a we'll known Baptist preacher and writer, was drowned yesterday while attempting to swim in the pond at Clifton Mills.
 A similar fate befell another young son of MT. Hooker about the same place seven years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
Bomb For American Emb...y,

Constantinople July 15-A bomb ex- ploded last night in front of the sum- mer quarters of the American embassy at Yeni Skeul a suburb of this city Four girls were slightly injured. Other wise no damage was done. The authors of the outrage have not been traced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
BIRDsONG ARGUMENTS.
Governor VArdaman VIII Hear Both
 Sides of Case Thursday.

Jackson. Mss, July 15.-Governor Vardaman today announced that on Thursday he would hear both the peti- tions and the counter petitions in the case of Mrs. Angie Birdsong, charged with the murder of Dr. Butler of Law renee County and sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
 Arguments are to be delivered for and against the pardon of Mrs. Bird song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED,
Negro Charged With Embedding q
 Valuable Letter,

Huntsville. July 15-(SpeciaD- D-Tom Cooper, a negro railway mail clerk was arrested here today on a charge of em- bezzling a letter containing money and checks.
 Cooper runs on the Southern Railway between Huntsville and Memphis He made bond in the sum of five hundred dollars and was allowed to make his run today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
Ambassador Aoki Returna.

Washington, July 15.-Viscount Aoki. the Japanese Ambassador. today re. turned from New York. where he went the early part of last week to meet Admiral Baron Yamamoto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, July 15.-FOr Alabama. Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, probably showers, light to fresh south winds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Goes to Columbus.

John T. Bidwell, who for some
time has been local agent for
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
has been promoted and transferred
to Columbus, where he will receive
a salary of $IO40 year to start
on with good prospects for an in
crease. He has been very sue
cessful agent here. He went to
Columbus Monday. His family,
for the present at least, will con-
tinue to reside here. John Cade
will have charge of the agency
here. He has the push and energy
to make a first class salesman and
we believe the Singer Company
has made wise selection.-Mc-
Arthur Enquirer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24

bause his name has a familiar look
to the readers Of the papers. "Do
you think, said young woman,
"that my father is a nobody be-
cause the people in your big city
have never heard of him? You
would change your opinion if you
could live in our town long enough
to take correct measure of his
influence there There must be
generals and captains in an army
to organize for effective fighting,
but the old argument of the
strength of chain depending on
Its weakest link holds good here,
where every man must do his part;
and whatever others think, no sue
cessful commander ever thinks of
the men who fight under him as
nobodies because their names do
not appear in the official reports
of the battles fought and of the
victories won.
The soldier who fight for pay
alone does not rank with the pa
triots Of Lexington and Concord,
and it is patriots who stand asia
wall of fire. about our land in
times of danger from foreign foes.
And the m1n who strives for gain
"to have and hold' it for selfish
and vulgar uses has nothing in
common with the host of success
full unhearofs whose devotion to
the private virGues and the public
good make possible the CONNER
cial victories that hold our country
in the forefront of the nations of
the world. .-Ex.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Successful Unheardofs No
Blow Of Trumpets.

There are successful men whose
names never appear in the papers
whose success is not generally
known beyond the small limits of
their little town; in fact, the sue
cessful unhearOfs are great host.
On the other hand, there are men
who "play to the galleries." who
are never so jubilant as when bask-
ing in the limelight, who will
sacrifice almost anything to get
into the centre of the stage. But
it is not sufficient proof that ones
life is a failure because he is never
heard Of, nor that the other has
won out or 10 even winning OUT be-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
TAFT IS
WILLING.

Secretary Taft announces that
he is willing to be the republican
standard bearer in 1908, but that
he is not seeking the nomination.
He goes step farther and de-
clares that he does not expect to
be the republican candidate, and
gives his reason. His doubt as to
the advisability of his own nomi-
nation seems to rest upon the be-
lief that the objections to his
availability do not lessen with the
continued discharge of his official
duties. This announcement COM
ing at this time and just after the
Inauguration of the Foraker boom
suggests that he rega rds the dis
charge of the negro troops as an
obstacle in the way of his nomina-
tion, and he is right in so regard
ing it. While upon the facts
stated the action of the president
was justifiable from a moral stand
point-whatever may be the legal
aspect of the case--Secretary
Taft's position in the matter has
made him unpopular with the
colored voters, and they have to
be reckoned with in republican
convention. Senator Foraker was
quick to attack the administration
and through the administration
Secretary Taft, on this point, and
it is likely that the colored vote
will be solidly arrayed against
Secretary Taft. If, however, the
secretary can 80 arrange it as to
make the vote tie in the senate
and compel the vice president to
take stand upon the question, he
may have a companion in his folly,
for if the vice president votes to
sustain the president, he will also
ALLEVIATE the colored vote, and if
he votes against the president, he
will ALLEVIATE the Roosevelt men.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Fair
banks is also willing to be the re-
publican candidate, and there is
also no doubt that he will avoid
taking sides in this controversy If
he possibly can.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Talk To Himself.

A double header was placed
against Officer Baynham before
the Grand Jury last week. Be-
sides the old case which was the
important one, young Frank Jen-
kins presented a case In which the
Officer had maltreated him by
ehoaking him.
The Jury heard the case and then
told Nabob Eaterhng, one of the
witnesses to tell Mr.. Jenkins to go
off to some spot and sit down and
have long talk with himself.
Murray City News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24

punishment without any authority
of law, he will have placed the
President on an eminence of in.
fanny from which no man can take
him down"
wherever the Chief Executive
does an act that is within the
scope Of his exclusive power he is
necessarily the sole and exclusive
Judge Of the facts on which his
act is based. Nevertheless, for
It's own purposes and with a view
to possible future legislation, the
Senate has right to inquire into
the facts of the case. Whatever
might be our opinion of these facts
they could not affect the legality
of the Presidents action"
cit may be a sonnd maxim in
criminal jurisprudence that it is
better that ninetynine guilty men
should escape than the one inno-
cent man should be hanged, but it
is not true that it is better that
ninety-nine murderers shall wear
the uniform of the United States
and carry It's guns to slaughter
peaceful citizens that one innocent
soldier shall be discharged.
"Such n mamim would destroy
the discipline of an army"
eff there is anything that ap-
pears plainly to my mind from
that speech it is that these soldiers
ought to have been discharged
from the army long time ago,
and that the President deserves
criticism, not for doing it now, but
for having delayed it so long"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
A Card

This is to certify that all
druggists are authorized to refund
your money if Foley's Honey and
Tar fails to cure your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. Cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Sentence COMMITTED.

Governor Harris Wednesday,
committed to two years, the ten
year sentence of Charles Ducan )f
Hooking county. This releases
him at once. He is suffering from
Bright's disease, and has been
confined to the prison hospital.
Ducan, with one Melvin, was
mixed np in a robbery, they hav-
ing entered dwelling, using a
skeleton key to steal money they
knew was in the house.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24

and become liable for debts, but
cannot 60 into partnership with
out her husbands consent: has
the same power over her property
as her husband has over his; may
make contracts and control her
own earnings; may hold and dis
pose of real and personal property
in the same manner that her hus-
band can in the case of property
belonging to him.
Indiana: May become a sole
trader and liable for her business
debts, but cannot become surety
for any one; cannot mortgage nor
convey real estate without her
husband joining in the convey
ance; may deal with her separate
property as if single; may make
any contract with reference to her
separate estate.
Indian Territory: May become
a trader and liable for business
debts; to bind her separate estate
the ontract must be made with
reference to making it liable;
must schedule her separate pro-
perty.
Iowa; To become a sole trader
and be liable for business debts
she must file a married woman's
certificate; may deal with her own
property in the same way that a
husband may deal with his; may
make contracts the same as if un-
married,
Kansas: May become a sole
trader and liable for business
debts; all property acquired by
her during the marriage, except
ing such as she obtains by dona-
tions or inheritance, becomes joint
property of both husband and
wife; property owned by each
separately before marriage re-
mains separate property; by CON
tract made before marriage the
provision regarding community
property may be set aside; the
separate property of the wife is
not responsible for community
debts; the husband may sell or
mortgage community real estate
without the consent or assistance
of the wife, and can dispose of re-
movable property in any way he
desires; married woman can sell
her separate property by the con-
sent of her husband and, ia de-
fault of his consent, by that OF the
court; she cannot bind herself for
her husband and cannot mortgage
her property except by special
consent of the Court; a married
woman, except she be a public
merchant, cannot make any con-
tract or hind herself in any way
without the consent or assistance
of her husband or of the court,
VIM. SPRAGuE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
An InsidiOus Danger

One of the worst features of
kidney trouble is that it is an in
sidious disease and before the
victim realizes his danger he may
have fatal malady. Take Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure at the first sign
of troubles as it corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes, Bort q Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased to announce
that Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung troubles
is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it con-
tains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommended it as
a safe remedy for children and
adults. Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
How to Avoid pneumonia

You can avoid pneumonia and
other serious results from cold
by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough and expels the
cold from the system as 1t is mild
ly laxative Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package
Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of
the stockholders of'Phe Logan Clay Product
Co., will be- held In the company's office at
Logan, o., February 2Bth, at 10 "a. m, for tue
purpose OF considering and acting ON pro-
position to amend the bylaws and the GER
tificate OF incorporation of said company 80
as TO authorize the issue and sale OF pre-
fered stock, and for the transaction OF any
and all business necessary or desirable
Herewith.
JACOB PFEIFFER,
III. ID. ToLERToN,
II j. CONVERSE,
DAVID SHERT1ER,
WM. KRuMROY,
WM.F PFEIFFER,
u. ID. FRITcn,
Ien, II, Vsw JoaS soHoNGs sgIN,
-.------- 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06

SAEEF-w hen tne market opened there
were only very few lOaos Ina signt, the
greater part OF the estimated reoeipts neing
on late trains While the inarKe. cOutu
not be very active because OF the iateness
OF the trans, there WAS "A fair movement,
and the trade as whole In reasonably
The marKet on ewes was generally lit
tie stronger while the duanty of the re-
ceipts was also better, 50 that altogether
sales showed very much nisner on paper.
Choice ewes solo up to Sb.M the highest
price paid on this market in some days,
Buyers evidently had use for strictly well
finished ewes, but shippers should not lose
sight OF the fact that medium and Inferior
grades are not wAnted As every indica-
ton would seem to point to a better eve
market In the near future, IL would seem
TO be the part of wisdom not to send IN
for market.
point yesterday, In fact right up 20 Chi-
cago. Buyers all seemed 10 want few
and the result was that they paid good
they were not so anxious for supplies. anu
there was an undertone Of weakness to the
market, due to the fact that every one
day as compared with those prevailing at
other market points. still. the sales on the
opening market, at least, did not LOOK
much dinerent from yesterdey, IN tao rs
yesterday bringing the same today.
There were very few wethers or yearllngs
on the early trains, but the. feeling was
with ready sale
Quotations on killers: Good to. choice
lambs s7.OoqT.5 80; fair 70 good lambs, @
weights oOaS Is; of fair to good earrings
lamb weights, s6.7b96Oo; good 10 choice
yearlings. heavyweights. t515q6.0o: fair 70
sood to choes old WstheTs s fair
choice swes' ,tScaS.S; fair to good, N.s56
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
Cnftnn Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-CoTToN-spot,
strong middilng uplands, lie; middling
gulf, ilhc. no sales. . . -
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6-CoTTON-.Spot
good business done; prices points higher
American mlddling fair. Esd good mid
ding, 6Sed; middling, 9ed; low middllng.
bTld; good ordinary, 6Sld; ordinary, 300:
The sales OF the day were i2Q00 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and Included $500 American. Re-
oeipts. $4,000 bales, including n.NO Amer
81. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-coTToN-stee
middllng 105Sc: sales. SIS bales; receipts,
645 bales: shipments, 500 bales; stock SOOiS
NEW ORLEANS. Feb 6.-coTToN-spot
market closed steady; sales, 498 bales;
low ordinary, &c, nominal: ordinary, &c,
nominal; good ordinary. sb-1ec; low mid
ding, 95-i6c; middllng 10 7-l6c; good mid
ding. II b-l6c; middling fair, II 5-l6c, nom.
inal; fair, ~ lS-16c, nominal; receipts, 1S,22e
bales; stock, 1855, S57 bales
NEW YORK, Feb. 6--COFFEE-Futires
opened steady; trading showed no special
feature. but prices sagged on q little on
some positions under scattering liquidation
and the close was quiet and unchanged 70
S points lower. Sales were reported OF
1900 bags, including March at 6 sc; May
aGS66.7 NC; September. beoci Decembers lOc;
Spot coffee steady; No. Z Rio, &c; NO.
Santos, SC: mild coftee, quieti Cordova, 30
12tsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Options Dull and Heavy, Closing
Fourth Cent Lower.
wtAKNLss IS OUL LAReLLY 10 TRL sNOw
OMAHA. Fehruary 8. 1pol.

OMAHA. February 8. 1907.
\Wheat market was dull and heavy, being
n sc down at the closa. The weakness was
que largely 70 snow, which Is general ana
causes early strength locally, but continued
>eelllng was too much for the market to
Withstand. Broomhan reports an increased
demand for -four In Liverpool, end
Germany is reported buying Argentina
wheat. and Russia II expected to buy some
for famine sufferers. Stocks In the north
west decreased 10000 bushels for three days.
Offerings OF corn were light, which a
good demand came from cash interests and
pit traders. Part Of the early advance
was lost on profit taking by the longs, and
commission houses did some selling on
tion in Argentina Is worse. Cold weather
Is expected to increase the need OF corn
for feeding, and the snow will make the
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush.
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 226,OOo bushels. Corn receipts
were i,02s,oOo bushels and shipments A1'0@
bushels, against receipts last year Of Iel.VOO
bushels and shipments OF $4,000 bushels;
Clearances were $4,000 bushels wheat 5AVOO
barrels four, $4,000 bushels corn and 5000
liverpool closed hG9td higher on wheat
and M@1hd higher on corn.
seaboard message just received says:
Corn bids more numerous To-Day ana
slightly better; looks as II they would toi-
j. III Ware of Chicago thinks this Of the
market: Strength in Liverpool market
in face Of our decline yesterday, shows
that the foreign situation is q bullish one
and Is likely to ultimately influence prices
here quite decidedly. Buy wheat on All
these setbacks- Swing on corn Is sun up
ward"
Local range Of options;