davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
NORFOLK, VA.

Account of Jamestown Exposition. Tickets on sale daily at extremely low rates.
 Nashville, Tenn, and Return, s6.49, account Tennessee Home Coming, tick cts to be sold Sept. 21st, 22d and 23d, good to return until Sept. 30th
 Special COIoDist and Homesee<ers Rates now in effect to the West and Northwest.
 For full information regarding rates, etc, call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A, both phones s25, Birmingham, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-24
SPECIAL RAT ES
 Via THE
 E!.!!!y|| !g!!y|||gES'l| E|!S''.l|
Summer Tourist Rates

to many points in the North, East and West Tickets on sale daily until Sept 3Oth, good for return until De- tober 31st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

own down here to teach them, and will drop in . negro teacher here and there as a drawing card. but 1t Is work for his own. It Is the South that must furnish employment for these negro graduates, and I tell you have no un- kind words to cay against the South. It ia brim-fuii of inspiration for my people, and every negro can be soine- thing if lie desires to. All the schools for negroes are taught by negroes, and they are paid by the government of the State. county and city. What more do you expect?
 Councill. who is one of the greatest educators of his race. He has accom- plished great good and right here in the south where he served as slave and was sold through the famous Rich : mond slave pen. Booker T. Washing ton. who is considered the greatest man of our race in this country today, is a product of the South. He comes from Virginia, and has made his way to the front rank throV9h Alabama. Alabama Is doing as much as any State in the Union for the education of the blacks, and let us show our apprecia- tion.
 Tt is not necessary for negro to leave the South in order to have some thIng. Tie North discriminates against me as to where make my food, and the South as to where l eat it. Max : ing m6st prscede eating. so If you let me make 1t I can walk along the street and do my eating. I am pleading Tor the complete separation of the rsces along social lines. Let the white South
 make the white Southern man stay on his own side of the fence. There must be a stop to crossing the line, anal it
 Is now up to the white man to stop it. Let him carry out his doctrine. and I believe that the lawmakers will yet apply the remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

bx. Soap. c. Goodwin. TaIIassee. Ala: :: , hxs Food. S'qi. e fl SH Maehen erk & co. %. TAlEssSssI F Mii,ar Ala; { s2; so, px j. P Goods Pressiey. E wa" Lowaaesooro. waSss oh Aia rsins h si l bx: Stationery, Central Dairy. Allan ta, Ga; s5. Stoves. Aiken Bridges. ASctions and ssivsse co oi Aisnts. SisGEs eSu; ss 90. Atlanta, Ga; 90. 1 Sdi: Barisps. Rebecca Lumber Co. Atlanta, Ga: s2. Acid. LaGrangs steam Laundry, Ia IA. rsSsf is Eransn Lseranss SS MS'sons Ca MS. isnta. Ga; ss , bbi, Notions. Mary er' 6s 5 N WReiis. ' Laeranse s e&s aa raTs ios bx, Toys. no marks: 1o3, s bdis. Pa per Bags. National Paper Co. Allan ta: Ga; 1o!, 1 ert. Machinery: Atlanta Ssr G.s co ss sxs W. Ware Ea sx 70 Gss
 Manget Brsnnon Go. Newman Ga: gain store. Newman. Ga. io7. bx. iio. 5 crts. Marble. P F. Brooks New: sharp. Atlanta; Ca; IIs, i bbl. Vine. ii4. 1. Heating Stove, c. R. Presley. Lawler & Griffin, Notasuiga. Ala. 116. crt. E. Ware. Lula Green, Notasulga, Ala; 117. 1 bx. Marble, Mrs. Clyde Dor man, Notasulga. Ala; l1s. l Dbl No tions. Mrs; K. s. Patton, Notasulga. tasulga, Ala. 122. bb1. Vinegar, bx. Faucets, J. T Forest. Nswnsn: M: C. Ga; @ @iss, CT. Newman: Ga; 125; 1 bx. M. Bottles. iss. ] erf Bottles. J: P. Marshall. At Nudiey, Newman. Ca; 1?s, !bdl. Bed ding. i .Kes,. bll. Bed Ends. 1 b.i. Springs, i Frame & Broom Fine Ro- land. Atlanta, Ga; i2s. ] bhl. GIass; Ala; i3I, 1 bx Fire Works. J. ". Sad Ter, Burkviile,. Ala; 133; crt. Valves. Continental Gin Co.,, Atlanta, Ga; 137. i bdi. Flows, no msrks: i32. crt. Marble. no marks; 139, Flow, T. G. Farmer & Co.,. Newman, Ca;
 l40. 1 Iron Wrench. No marks; l4l,
 1 crt, Coffins no marks; l42, l Iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

When Judge A. D. sayre dismissed the case of Clara Jackson vs. Alice Henemuth ct al in the Court of Equity yesterday, one of the most peculiar lft- igations ever before the court was. for the time being. ended. The case was dismissed for want of equity.
 The case is result of the strange proceedings in which . man who was supposed to have been insane when he >purchas ased plat of land in Chiffon County and who was. a week after ward, found Ato be Violently insane. From the information brought out in the hearing of the case it seems that W. T. Jackson. the deceased husband nf Clara Jackson. appeared at the real estate of1ce of Jacksoni& Company du- ring the month of June. 1906. and stat cd that he wished to purchase piece of land in Chiffon County. He said that he had never seen the land but that he saw by an advertisement In one of the newspapers that 1t was for sale.
 The deal was made by which he was to take the land at S1.20o and when he was called upon for the cash he pro- duced $700 in payment. As this wouio not complete the deal hs was toid 10 borrow $500 on the land. which ne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

crt. Insuiators. W. Kersey. La crsrss Ga. 2. bdl B&S Trees. NO markets 8 Trunks. virden S Co., Mont pomerv. Ala; (, 1 bdl Bed Rails. Mont somery Fair, Montgomery. Ala; G. ] roll Paper. No marks; z. l2 presse.s. crates Glass, P & Co.,. Montgomery, Aia'' q Trunk. c. F. Sullivan; 8, Valise. No marks; 10. 1 pkg. Cedar Pals. sam sam Trum' Monteomery, Ala; II. l bale. Bed Rails 1 bale. Bed Ends, No msrks, Sais is Wagon spriHssosr; No So,nsry malkS Ala; h IS, i bale. Bed Ends. 3 bdle. siats, l bale 4 Chairs. Pcs. Stove Pipe. Kettle. Mrs. piilard, tsGsangs Ca; a"h,rn lS: ia: PKs FTP 'p psn' scS;nery. 5 g pHsssNE NJ A%HdH' marKs 1s' box Ms1Sisk Ms 5ssks; ;; ie. n ss is ca.ts No msrks: F
 i Stove. Base. Pan l bal; Legs nkr r (, GdN McSssi Matter, GIN J. ii. Karpstrailess. TTsI,a Tan ssee. Ala; 2s. 1 case Drugs, Lewis < Son. Palmetto, Ga; 27 l box Station- sc cry. ThornsSS,n Eros Bledsee' % Hoeans. @ HS. E.,ie' isy, FSraankiin. Sa Ala; ss; gT: shafts. 72s5; 83, 5 bxs: Drugs. Ins stst,onery p' H ! W. Morris. Palmetto, Ga; s5; l bx. File Cssss' Ala. Polytechnic Institute, Au- burn. Aia.; ss. l pkg. signs, @ a; IT. pan iei. Palmetto; Ca: s.: n: , Sgt ss bs. H H. Goads G Mrs. Lissy Dukes. Livingston. Ala; ss. | bx. Picture Frames J: M' No marks; q. l bx. Fire Crackers; F. NJ NJ g.: tt Wr'o.er' Mrs pslls stnr.l H:E, No getL bx' Adv. Matter. W. G. Will matfs son. fLsaGTange. Ga; 4s: 10 pes; Pipe: No marks: 54. 2 pes: shatslng; No shn marks: ks; ;snta SH ca; 5s. F Iron Beams. Rails, No marks; s2. crt; Marble; J. w: 5; s
 A T.. Martin, Opelika. Ala: 65, 25 Rolls PaPerss ,al. Is psssr pSrseyi bass' oDeoa,ps: ope: i;Es nA. steam Laundry.s Opelika Ala; s7. 4-bdls. Paper. w. c. Brick: opeiika. Ala; e8, bbl. Crockery, s. 4 Foster 0peiika. Ala: se. bblE Notions, Mrs. Adv. Matter Cline Furn. CO. ,opeii.- King, Opelika, Ala; 72, case Ray Polish. lamont coriiss. opelika, Ala; Granite Co, Atlanta, Ga; .;7. Trunk, Mrs. c. ". James, Atlanta. Ca: :7S: 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
Old Suit for Money Paid
 Out by Supposed Insane Man.

agreed to do. The $500 was secured and the deal closed. When it was all over he stated to the agent of the real estate company that he thought that he would walk to his new purchase.
 Mr. Jackson was mechanic at one of the railroad shops here and as he did not coma to work and no one at his home knew of his whereabouts his disappearance was advertised. A week later a man answering his description was found in Russell County, in East Alabama. It was Jackson and without . doubt insane as he did not know where he was going and stated that he had lived in. the woods fer the week. He died at his home soon after.
 Mrs. Jackson did not want the land aud she went to Mrs. Henemuth, the former owner, and tried to get her to lake back the land and give her the money. It was alleged that it Twas not first-ciass farming land and Mrs. Jackson wanted tho money. This was evidently refused as the litigation fol- lowed and as the Judge thought that there was a want of equity the case was dismissed yesterday. Since the death of Mir. Jackson Mrs. Jackson has been connected with dry goods irp' in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
GOOD WEATHER TO-DAY.
Bat Tomorrow May Call For umbren,

Bat Tomorrow May Call For umbrelias.
 It Is expected by the weather man that the high barometric area that has been lowering over Alabama during the past thirty-six hours will stay with Montgomery during today and that Mont tgomerians will enjoy fine weather all day Tuesday. After that, though, 1t may be bad again, but MT. Chahee only makes predictions for twenty-f four to thirty-six hours ahead of time.
 The fine weather of yesterday was caused by high barometric pressure over this section of the country, but 1t is rapidly moving eastward and win be entirely gone by tonight. Following 1t Is a low area that is now over the Southwest where they are having tn- element weather. This area will prob. ably get to Montgomery tonight or tomorrow morning when changeable and rainy weather may be expected. The temperature will not vary today over that of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
IS "BEERINE" BEER? COL.
 CAREER IS NO AUTHORITY

The Attorney General Is Unable To
 Pass On It.
 Attorney oeneral Alexander Garber has received two bottles of "Beerine' from Birmingham which he has been requested to examine or have examined to ascertain whetehr or not it will be violation of the recently passed pro- hibition law to sell in Birmingham.
 The Attorney General has not yet made an. examination. and probably will not do so. this being a little out of his line. Unfortunately one of the bottles dropped from the Attorney Generals hand and was broken on the hearth in his office. From the ordor that arose it Is believed that "Beerine' is nothing but beer. It is manufac- tured in. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

Bar. cstg. No marks; IA. case l45. ,ert. signs v .. osburn. Atlanta, Ca; ,, l.7; l bdl; Carpet, Cary Brooks, EaSei Mssaox a is7 bai Si MSstrssss ff g Gass ssehIns haIaGdiSsf sSRhn ss .ss 1s4. P. stack. No marks; 1s5, Sheet niture. No marks: iss { Pots. ( skii-- st sss' m.rss esidds M Ss $ siSss ssskns kissls E.e wah Mfg. Co. Atlanta. Ga; IT.. rolls Paper, 2 bdls. Paper. case Hdw. Att Isnta Paper Co. Atlanta. Gs;; l75. l bx Iants. Ga; ifs. Center Tables. { eases asrnisS s sos sssff brSrs 5 E. N H Moaanitc Asaats Goo sscds AtlSnts 4 Nj fs ,as A.nts sass sy Co. Atlanta. Ca: 1so. ] bbl. N; soda Rs9sniY Rsss rat sgpplX sveS eS Hat CO., Atlsnta Ga; lsI. i Table, Atlanta Table Co, Ps psps snr.D. Ms psree.on atana Gs co ss Atlanta. Ga: is4. 1 Spring Bed; Hirsch & Co, Atlanta. Ga: is5. bx: Hats. l. Jones & Co. Atlanta. Ga; iS6. bar. felS SdI baTaes sHitles 1aH9sf aT.oh usss t,a: lss. bri. Bottles City Junk Co. Atlanta, Ga. iss, 80 rolls Paper, At. 1anta Paper CO.,. ANIdnt1, Hd.' 1SV. I DA@ P. Glass. w H Smith. Atlanta. Ga. ia1' bri W. Powder, Etowah Mfg. Co. Atlanta. Ga; is2. bxs. Drugs Panic Medicine Co. Atlanta. Ga.: is3. bx. Faper. Atlarta Envelope Co. Atlanta, Ga:: is4: 1-2 bcl. MolIs.. " s Geld city Hat Co.. Atlanta. Ga. l9s. bal. BurlapS. Sou. Mattress and Spring Bed Co. Atlanta. Ca: is7. bx. Househoid iss' 8 Boxes. J. W. Cook: zoo. Pes. mill: so2. 1 bni. 2 supplies, $: s, P. co;: 2 bdls B. Rails 2 bdis, R. Ends; Mat tie Houston; 2o5, Barrel. Mrs. smith; 2os. bx. Stock Food; s, ": Grap: zg.. $. . osie: sc"s aos sacks c. Seed. W. N. ooebet: | 2ic. bx. Stock Food. Joe marks: 2i2. l Box P. A. billiard; 2I3. i Barre!. No marks: 2i4. c. stove. No marks 2I5 2 c. Stoves. Hudson Broome Co; PIT. Stove. Hudson Broome Co''- 2fR i Rocker No marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
B. W. YOUNG DISAPPEARS.
Family Ia Anxious About TaIIaPOOsa
 Young Man,

Camp Hill. Dec. 16-(Special.) )--Louis Young and J. M. Wilson were in Camp HilI yesterday looking for the former s brother B. W. Young, who disap- peared from his home near Agricola' about dark last Saturday.
 He was seen in Camp Hill by an scouaintance about 8 o'clock Saturday evening and asked the fare to opelika- It is supposed he caught the night train for that place as nothing further has been seen or heard of him.
 MT. Young has an esttmable family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
OUT FOR DUCKS.
Governor Conner Is Spending Week In Florida.


 Governor ComeY becomes a nimrod today.&He left Birmingham last nish. with a party of friends. to be joined in Florida, bysothers, to spend the re. mainder of the week in Florida, at Swan Lake. hunting ducks. He Will be a guest of duck club that has large preserves in the vicinity of swan Lake and expects to enjoy great sport.
 The Governor Is fond of hunting, and his chief delight Is duck shooting. Not unlike. the great hunter. Grover Cleve- land. in this respect. Alabama's Gov ernor is also fond of all kinds or out of door sports. He holds hunters IT. cense covering the entire State of Ala hama and was one of the first to ap- bear at the office of the Probate Judge and secure the license. He mas used their on several occasions since ne came into the Executive office.
 It is probable that the Governor will not remain through the entire week with the party at Swans Lake, but will come back to Montgomery in time to sign the pa ardons of those who will he given an opportunity to spend the holidays with their relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
CAPTURED A DIsTILLERy.
neputy Collier Breaks Up Illicit Piac'
 In pike

Rrundidge. Dec 16--( Especial. )---Sun- day afternoon Deputy United States Marshal A. J. Collier. of this city, went out about four miles from town and arrested Sid Frazier. a negro. and brought in two little rum stills and about twenty-fve gallons of beer.
 The prisoner was lodged in the city prison last night and was taken before Commissioner Tutweiler in Troy, today.
 The still was found buried in cotton seed bv MT. Golfers son. Andy Col, Her. who went to close the negro out" under mortgage to Fleming and Light foot.
 Mrs. V. F. Marshal. daughter of Deputy United States Marshal and Mrs. 4. J. Collier. left this morning for her home in Pittsburg. Pa, after visit to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
MT. Matthews ln Cawden.

Camden. Dee. 16--(Special)--Rev Mir. Matthews. the Episcopal evangelist who has been holding series of meet ings here. beginning last Tuesday, closed his services last night.
 CaEds are out announcing the mar riaRe of Mir W. & capeli and Niss Aiiene White on the evening of Decem Der 24. at the NAthodist church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
AWARDING THE CONTRACT.
Trustees of the University Met fes- terday In Birmingham.

Governor Conner and Superintendeht of Education Harry Gunneis wele 'a Birmingham yesterday to attend meeting of the Building Committee ana Trustees of the University of Alabama to finally decide on the bids for con- structins the machinery and museum buildings at Tusc; ioosa.
 The entire Board of Trustees as well as the members of the Building Com mittee.. were present at the meeting. and the letting of the contract means that the work will be commenced as early In January as 1t is possible TOT tha contractors to commence work.
 The great disparity in the amount bid by the different concerns IS looked upon as meaning that many or those bidding lowest expect material 10 greatly depreciate in value within the next twelvemonth. Up to late nour last night noth ing had been heard from Birmingham as to who had secured the contracts for the. two buildings. Ar chitect Frank Lockwood was aiso pres, ant to give his views on the several bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
of bis wife and several chil-

consisting of his wife and several chti- dren, one son being about grown, and there are numerous family connections in this and adjoining counties.
 His father, Cap" Young, was for mer prominent man in the county and was accidentally killed some years ago by being knocked of bridge in the outskirts of Montgomery by a train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
Petition in Bankruptcy

J. W. Crosby of Coffee County yes- terday filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court in which he gives his liabilities at $l.- 4os,ss and his assets at s2s37s, of which he claims S879 to be exempt. Mir. Crosby is a merchant and much of hts assets are In, small merchandise stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
Circuit Court to Meet.

Notice has been given out that the Montgomery county Circuit Court win convene on the second Monday in Jan uarys with Judge W. W. Pearson on the bench. Since the change in the State laws governing this court. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
MONTGOMERY DIVISION UP.
orwmuixed Yesterday, But No opinions
 Were Rendered.

The Montgomery division Of the su- orerne Court was organized yesteroay' but beyond the formal assempiy hotm, ,ng was done. Today the docket will ha taken up, and; probably large number of decisions will be handed
 The docket for this session of the court is not very heavy, but some of the cases to be decided are Of vitat importance, one of them being that Of the Montgomery Police Commission matter. It is expected that the term arilI Ia st the remainder of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

A COAL CHUTE put In while your new building is being erected will save expense of handling the coal Cca' Chutes are made by
 JANNEY CO. Phone ss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
To Sign the Journal.

Clerk Cyrus Brown of the House of Representatives left yesterday for Birmingham, where he met Speaker Carmichael to secure his signature to fhe House Journal, Speaker Carmichael finding it inconvenient to make the trip to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
AUCTION SALE!
 Unclaimed Freight The Western Rwy. of Alabama Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 2, 1907.
 In accordance with the law, at o'clock, on Tuesday Morning, Dec. ", 1907,

3 % to nd kowmsu ucAlnd and refused freight w. C. HUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

business has picked up some and when Judge Pearson calls 1t to order there will be fairly good torm ahead of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
NEWS OF RECORD

The following deeds were recorded yesterday:
 W. J. Chambers to W. M. Kelly. iot I4y. Moses Brothers subdivision or lots i, 6 and !, north half lot 5, biock 1. Peacock Tract: consideration, $!oo.
 J. c. Johnson to Joseph Gels, Tot y Shreve and Dates's subdivision ot cock Tract; consideration, $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
W.,rtnw~ I,icemees

Mnrrfnge Ltcemsess Frank M. Norman and Miss Matte Lou Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
NO USE.

WHAT'S the use of mems inventing
ways to exterminate the mosquito,
when women persist in wearing peek.
a-boo waists ?-Cleveland Leader.
stsoacecTosososo oeotscsoeesseaesochcsoA1
of secret. Mr. Roosevelt is one OF
the most practical" of living authors.
When he has a message or an impor-
tant speech to write, he seeks the Wild
est collaboration and criticism. Hence
the substance of his Indianapolis ad.
dress was we'll known in advance to
many. He had tried it on more than
one dog. His views have, therefore,
been common property for several
days. 1t is gravely alleged that they
caused the rise in the market yester-
day. But as they were just as well
known on Monday, the inference is
equally clear that they must have
caused that days slump. Such are
the perplexities inseparable from a
leaked presidential speech.-New York
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
MIGHT Be USED
Is TRANSPORTS
STEAMSHIPS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
INSPECTED BY FEDERAL OF
FICERS.
STEAMSHIPS SA

TACOMA (Wash.) July 21--After the
return of the Boston Steamship Com
pany's liner fremont from the Puget
Sound Navy Yard drydock at Bremen
ton yesterday it was learned on good
authority that the inspection of the
steamer just completed by a Pacific
Mail Steamship Company official and
others was made on behalf of the
United States Government. the men
having been deputized for the work.
The fremont is not the only large
steamer on the Pacific to be inspected.
Others have been examined in the
same way, and it is said there are at
least fifteen vessels scheduled for in
spection, the list including two Ameri-
can-Hawaiian liners and some of the
Pacific Mail Company's steamers.
Reliable authority states that this
inspection is being carried on by the
Government with a view to chartering
the steamers for the Government trans
ports should occasion require it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-01
SHIPPING NOTES

The father of C. F. Merrill, local
newspaperman, was lost in the disas-
ter of the S. S. Columbia.
The bark Andrew WEIGH sailed from
San Francisco on July % for Hilo with
an assorted cargo valued at $44,OSO.
Harry Lewis, who has passed
through here many times aboard the
Korea and other steamships, will come
this way as first officer of the s. S.
Manchuria.
Assistant Surgeon Andre e. Lee,
Lieutenant, U. S. NJ, and Mrs, R. But
ler magazine writer, both passengers
for the Orient aboa I'd the S. S. Siberia,
were married in this city yesterday.
S. S. Siberia brought $50 tons of
freight for Honolulu. She sailed for
the Orient at p. m. yesterday, taking
a small amount of freight and couple
of cabin passengers who have been
stopping over here and 70 Japanese
and Chinese in the steerage on their
way home.
Two score people will go to Pearl
Harbor in the U. S. S. Iroquois tomor-
row morning with Secretary of Com
merce and Labor o. S. Straus, Admiral
Very and Congressman Longworth.
Servants of the University Club will
serve lunch aboard, the Club supplying
the refreshments.
According to officers of the Siberia
a commander has not yet been chosen
for the S. S. Manchuria which leaves
San Francisco early this month on her
Oriental run after repairs on the Coast
following her stranding on the Wal
manalo reef, this island, year ago.
Inspector-in-Chief Raymond q.
Brown of the U. S. immigration Sta
tion yesterday received his commission
as disbursing agent for this Territory
in the Department of Commerce and
Labor. Heretofore all payments had
been made through Washington and
money due employees had often been
delayed.
The contract made for the grading
Of the grounds of the U. S. Immigra-
ton Station here, including the con-
struction Of drives and the building OF
a vault, which was awarded to e. }.
Lord about six weeks ago, has been
returned approved to Inspector-in-
Chief R. c. Brown. The work will be
started soon.