davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
-Illustrelte Ie.tunE-

burg and in 1882 was called TO the chair Of sur
gerry IN the University OF Berlin.
He is described as not only a great surgeoI
and scientist. but person who has had time fot
art and music and drama and who is recognized
as zone OF the leaders among those who work
for the public veal"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE RELBURN BINDERY.

IOG-I los SMITH AVE- NEW YORK
Fine Library Binding Special attention given NrI.
Architectural. Medical and Books and Periodicals.
Special Flexible Binding for Music. Makers OF all kLdI
OF Portfolios Scrap Books Correspondence
ucited- Telephone 4S52 GTameIcy.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
WHOSE EYES ARE THESE

0ee me tribune OF January 27 for the answer
Photographs by Harris & Ewing washington n -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

degree. in the course of time, the popu- lar judgment It does not so fre- auently sit in judgment upon itself as it does on others. u Is 8 nail-seeing eye, searching wrong-doing and wrong doers and as such exerts a powerful influence. It is usually upon the side of clean1oness and decency. It usually stands for that which is best in our civilization and it is a tremendous de- terrent to those who might be disposed to betray their trust Being the source of such potential influence. 1t Is of the utmost importance that the press itself should be pure: that its motivees should be of the highest and best. Possessing. as it does, the confidence of a large constituency, it should give to the peo- ple. so far as 1t can. the truth, the
 facts, free from bias and without dis tortion.
 The press, like the bench. the bar. the uuIpit and the great body of society, has it's share of those who are not ac- tuated by any high or ethical consider ations and thus tend to bring a noble profession into disfavor. They are | fortunately, a part of a small minority.
 The great body of the press, like the great mass of the people, whom it
 serves. is high-minded and patriotic, It stands for those things which make
 for the uplifting of the community and
 for the betterment of mankind.
 We hear occasional comments on the | decadence of the press; that 1t is no longer edited from the editorial sane1 | tum but from the businss department. This would be unfortunate for the com munity and for the country if it were | so. It is no doubt true that individual | editorial utterances do not stand out
 and ring far as did the editorials of
 Horace Greedy and others fin the not
 long ago. but if this is true, it is due to
 the fact that there is more competition now than there was in the not remote
 past. The field has been fully occupied. | The editorial pages have been many times multiplied, and while the indi- viduaI editor. perhaps, does not exert
 so distinct and widespread an influence
 as formerly, the aggregate influence is quite as great. if not greater than ever.
 Tt is fair to say that news columns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
nUsY DAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT
 IN CHICAKO.
He Delivers Four Addresses On St. Pat rieIx'n Day-At Press Club He DweIIa on Methods of Mod
 ern Newspapers

Chicago. March 1S-Vice President Fairbanks, who was today the central figure in the St Patrick's day celebra- ton under the auspiCas of the Irish Fellowship Club, made, in various parts of the city. four addresses and attended one luncheon and banquet.
 At g o'clock in the morning dele sation of the Club called at the Audit orium Annex. An impromptu receIaion was held and the Vice President was taken to St. Ignatius College, on West 12th Street, where he delivered brief addres to the students, the mem bers of the faculty and large number of invited guests.
 From St. Ignatius College the Vice President was escorted to the Univer- sity of Chicago where he made brief address
 He declared that he had several times been invited to address the students of the University by the late President Harper. and provisionaliy accepted, The Vice Presidents address was principal ly devoted to an eulogy of President Harper, whom he declared to be ac- cepted as worthy of imitation by all young men
 From Chicago University, the Vice President was escorted to the rooms ot the Chicago Press Club.
 Here a luncheon was given in his honor and he made his third address or the day.
 Opie Reid presided as toastmaster and short addresses were made by George Ade and John J Flinn
 Speaking at the Press Club, Vice President Fairbanks said in part;
 'The press is a great censor It passes judgment upon men and things and this judgment becomes. In large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
A New TeIephone Device .

NNW IUIk OWIs
 And now a genius has devised ma chine that won't let either the tele phone company or the patron be cheat ed. They are putting them into the public pay stations.
 The patron drops in his nickel before he can get the central office and he talks to the operator over one wire Then when the operator gets the con nection completed she switches him to another wire, over which he talks to the person called. The instant he be- gins talking his message a clock starts and at the end of three minutes breaks the connection. but 1t can be renewed with another nickel without bothering the central office.
 If central fails to connect the patron with the party called, the nickel rolls down a chute in front of him as the operator calls: ''They don't answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

pr. W. H. Sanders, State Health ofn- cer, has issued a circular letter to the members of the Alabama Medical As- sociation calling attention to the As' socIation's declared purpose of erecting a monument to Dr. Jerome Cochran, the famous physician who did so much to establish Alabama's excellent sys- tenn for the preservation of pubic health.
 The plan adopted for raising the fund for the monument was that in which each County Medical Society was assessed a certain amount. The as- sessment of each member varied from s1 to S2, and under the plan it was ex- pected that $i,b00 at least would DC raised each year. The work has some how Jagged. Although it was under taken i've years ago. only s$2.0oo has been raised.
 The letter of Dr. Sanders is written
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
ReuiUing Interest in Monument
 For Famous Mobile Physician.

with the purpose of reviewing interest in the plan so that the amount agreed upon. the sum of $5,000. should be raised. The letter asks earnestly for the cooperation of the physicians of the State in the undertaking.
 The monument costing $5,000. is to be erected in Mobile, the home city of Dr. Cochran. Dr. Cochran not only inaugurated the present excellent State health system of Alabama, but he was recognized as one of the leading phy- sicians of the country. He was rec ognized as an authority on yellow fe- yer. and one of it's most successful fighters. In Alabama. State that has produced so many distinguished physi- clans, the life and work of Dr. Cochran has been. source of pride.
 The Cochran monument will be one of the matters given consideration by the State Medical Association at its meet ing early in April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
A Jurors Protest. .

New York Sun.
 May 1t please the court. have mo- ticed that the opposing counsel have engaged in a great deal of facetious re- partee during the progl ess of this case. A murder trial Is very serious proceeding. and I would suggest that the lawyers be instructed to eliminate all witticisms at each others expense Address of a juror to the court in a case in Jersey City
 The name of the extraordinary mar who made this protest was John c. Snyder. If his advice were to be fol- lowed generally, jury duty would not be so terrible an ordeal murder trials would be much shorter, the country would save money. and the defendant would be just as well off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Chances Cubs HnDe Tough
 Tussle With The Oystermen.

Mobile. March 1S--(Special by Long Distance Telephone. )--Frank Chances bunch of Chicago Cubs took the first game of the season from the local base ball team today by a batting rally in the eighth inning. the final score being . to 8.
 inning, and managed to pull one run each over the rubber. Three tickets to first. issued by Taylor. of the Cubs. counfed with brace of bunts, was res sponsibie for the run which went to the locals side of the scoreboard. Two innings later McCay's bunch took the lead, when the total of a brace of tal- lies came over, and in the sixth in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
yansing Not 10 De with Nashviils. l,

| A nerCe almost pulled over a run.
 Jansing Not To Be With Nashville. Local fans will be surprised to near asshye hs Hfns es 5snflSns tSass fs' he dosa not played third here in 1904 and was a wss Sgeo the then ringieader d in the strike of the local players during the iattei part of that season.
 out form for more rhoney or whether he is in earnest about cutting out base ball remains to be seen. A special from NssrSi aThis Is the the season of the year when baseball managers and club owners ex- perience their greatest trouble, get ting signed contracts from men on re-
 Nashville is no exception to the a,s rule. Salary. more salary. is the wal of several players with the I refuse coming attached to each complaint
 'sElmer Duggan, the southpaw tried out, and who made good here the Iast return his contract without his sigma ture. Now his brother, Johnny. has jumped into the same boat. the paper to m,nns nm tSe name 0acA
 But the brothers are not the only ones baking. Eddie McGamwen just and and timely hitting third -sacker. who has been fixture at third for two sends Ss rss,rss asr9ss 5rom be anew, and. # possible. earn a liveli- hood following some tstns otnsr sDS xoSa1o nbsre fore lies the tale. At least this Is the report reaching headqquarters. Ac- cording to one of his frlsnds' nns fsking hs Ts one of his native daughters for his bride, who does not fancy the idea or tourneying so far away from home I1 and to remain in Frisco. his home town, hence his decision to lay aside the mt
 Just whether lansing and the otn- mains ls w' to be 1se seen. The former may De in earnest, and he has repeatedly said that he wanted to stay In California the Duggan brothers ana McGamwells Manager Dobbs does not appear q ,s 5is uneasy. He is sure That all three VII son 1 b begins However, in case they don't, they'll not play ball with any national agreement team, which means every club of any prominence in the
 SJansing's shoes will not be easily filled. There Is no denying this. for he is a good. all around man. When ne ne the field as any minor leaguer in the country, while with the willow nc smashes the ball when SWats are nseu- ed. The fans would like to see him back, though they have great deal of confidence in Dobbs getting some body that will take care of the third pillow. ,,,.
 ''McElveen will in all probability play the position. He would have done fhis had Lansing returned, it being the plan of Dobbs to shift the Swede to short Just how the hole will be filled depends on how the new men develop He has several good ones to select from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
como OPERA WEDDING.
FetrOthaI of Princess of Blood to Cyl
 .w VfOlfnlat Announced

BetrOthaI of Princess of Blood to GyD-
 BY VfOIlnist Announced.
 Vienna. March "A sensational be- trothal has caused stir among the aristocracy here and at Budapest. It is that of Countess lima, daughter of Count Paul Festelics. to RDdi Nayari, first violinist of the oldenburk Tsigene band.
 The countess is 24 years of age, She first saw Nayari at a hand concert. She was then engaged to Count Sigts- mund Sprezzi, but she fell in love at first sight with the young violinist, who reciprocated her affection.
 When she returned to her mother, who was living In Oldenburg. she broke off her engagement with Count Sigismfund. and was betrothed to Nay a.ri at his own home. all the gypsies of OIdeburg being present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

sixth inning the visitors again came in- to evidence and tok the lead by ons run.
 calls would down the Chicago bunch. but in the eighth, after Hayes had re- placed Welch in the box for Mobile, the first man up was walked, an error by the whole, the locals made very cred itable showing. and with the exception of the eighth inning held the visitors to a standstil1.
 North Alabama boy. was exceptionally good, keeping the visitors guessing while he was on the rubber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MIsunderstoOd Him.

HHTpeT WbthIy.
 One day an army chaplain saw sol- dier of the name of Mcdonnell making for the back door of a saloon.
 'McDonnellw the chaplain shouted 'NTcDonneu! Oh, McDonnellr'
 Mcdonnell turned, gave him a nasty look, drowned. and darted into the bar.
 The chaplain loitered outside the door till Mcdonnell came forth again.
 'AicDonnel," he said, responsibility, "didn't you hear me calling you?"
 "Yes. sir Mcdonnell answered. "I did, but--but only had the price of @ne drink"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Ripening Bananas to order

New 1OIk ITiDune.
 An English electrical expert has dis covered a means of ripening bananas to order The punches are hung in an air tight glass case in which are a number of electric lights. The. artifi- cial light and heat hasten the ripening process in proportion to the number of lights turned on. Records have been made which enable the operators to make delivery of any quantities at any agreed date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
run nla snrfnr.r none AMnv

Savannah. Ga, News.
 The French have a saying, "As deaf as a fish !" We have a saying, AS dumb as an oyster" Both will have to go. Science has discovered that fishes are not deaf and oysters are not dumb The director of the zcoiogical laboratory at Naples has perfected an apparatus with which he has been able to hear fish and even oysters talking to their species
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Entries For Today

First race, four furlongs, purse, g. year-olds, maidens-Hazel M, Balofee, 196; Drop Stitch. 107; Donna H., 1Os; Nanny Dink, Cora FDusant, Partsian Model, 110; E1nesse, B. M. Bay, III; Delthorpe. 112; My Love, 11S' slapoAng'
 Second race, six furlongs--odd Trick, s5; Moccasin, 9e; Duchesse of Monte bello, Dinemock. No Quarter, e7; Pax ton, 1O1; Gotholine. 102; Dry Dollar, Bertmont. 1O4; Chamblett, Little George, los; De Orc. 1o7; Boserrian'
 Third race, mile and seventy yards, enthusiastically Belle, Grand Ouch ess, 95; Delmore,. 1o4; Happy Jack Rather oval 1os; King Ellsworth. losi
 Fourth race, mile. purse-Jack OMal- icy, Halbard, 97; Gargantua, 100; Fan tastfc. IO5: Warner, Griswell, Judge Post, 1o7; Rappahannock. no.
 Fifth race. mile and quarter, selling Hand Bag, 100; Glenclare, Mae Lynch. Etta M. 1o5; Horse Radish, le1 Don't Ask Me, Estrada Palma. no; py Chap, oe Levy. Lacy Crawford, il2; Potheen. AmberJack, 115; Cashier. 122.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. purse. Donna Elvira, ss; Spider Web, 94; Gold Circle, 96; Royal Breeze, Monere. sS; Orline, 102; Marvel P. 107; Kohinoor. l0s; Gold Proof, 109; Abdeu, Colnmbia Giri. III; Southern Cross, 1iS; Gold smith, 116.
 seiling-John McBride. Merry Belle, Hocus Focus, Stella Eichberg, 95; Gull, 96; La Cache. 97; F1avigny, ss; Ab1ure. ss: Green Crest. Henry O., 1o2; Pos ing, 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
RaDt,.t Chvrcb Burpcd.

Lexington. Ky, March 1s.-Calvary Baptist Church, built last year at cost of s50.000. was destroyed this morning with all of its contents by fire. Rev. W. P. Hines. the pastor. was formerly of Richmond and Lynch burg, Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Ra~,It. at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1s-Ideal weather attracted a good crowd today. The feature of the card was handi- cap at mile and seventy yards It was Ttvolina which, with his light impost of eighty eight pounds. ran over his field in the stretch. Two favorites won.
 Weather clear; track good.
 First race. four furlongs-Merriield 1O9, q. Walch), 6 to l, won; Spunky, 112, CD, Austin). ' to 1. second: McCul- tough, 1O3, CD. Riley) Is to 1. third. Time, :49. Phil Chinn. Rife Range, Captain shieldsfi Seymour Butler. Ban
 Second race. three and one-half fur lonTs-Otta Louise. 106. (Foley), 6 to 1. won; Leona Rerford, 106. (MoreIand), 8 to l, second; Fleming, 1Oe. CD. Aus tin, even. third. Astoria Bells, Virginia Lindsey, EIlora, Eroba, Bella, ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-sorrel Top. 106. (Swain), r to 10, won; Stolen Mo ments, 103, (D. Austin), to l, second |; Ina Gray. 100. (Dearborn), to ?. third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Miss Affable, Belle Lady Gay, spanker. ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. handicap-Tivolina, SS, (Swain), to ?, won: Beecher, 109. (Moreland), 2 to l. second: Wing Ting, 1o4, q, Butler)s s na and Standover ran:
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards Nine, 100. (Dearborn). [ to 2, won; Lela Daffv, 9S, c. Butler). 12 to i. second Clear Night. 93, (Baileyl. 10 to 1. third. Time. AS 1-5. Match. Baker. Waters. Dr. Hart. Sea Voyage, Wooltessa, LeibeT Gore, Prince of Pless, W, J. Slade. Athena and Galmeda. ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs--The Abbott no. (Moreland 8 to 5, won; Dr. Lee Huffman, 112, (Aubuchon). 8 to s. sec ond; Glendover, iO2. (Foley). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 Katie McCracken, Bottles, Alonzo, King Leopold. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Characteristics.

Louisville Courier-JournaI.
 "Geniuses are eccentric. Some of them touch every post or tree they run across"
 Most of 'em touch every friend they run across or almightily try to-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MINERS CONVENTION.
Mitchell VIII Call Indiana And Illinois
 Workers To Order.

Workers To Order.
 Terre Haute, Ind, March 1s.-The annual meeting of the bftuminous coal miners of Indiana and Illinois will be- gin here tomorrow morning.
 National President John Mitchell, of the United Mine workers will call the convention to order and make an ad- dress An effort will be made to oust President O'Connors from the head of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
REPORT ON DISASTER.
VIII Tell Emperor Wilhelm Details of
 FOrbach Horror.

FOrbach HOrrOrs
 Berlin March 1s.-Prince Herman von genberg. Viceroy of Alsace-Lorrain, has arrived here to make a personal report to Emperor William on the mine disaster at For bach.
 The prince talked with the injured men in the hospitals, heard the reports of the managers of the mines and gave $1,25O to the relief fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
!, No oitx ha. Monopoly of arafter.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Chicaeo rejoices with San Francisco in the successful prosecution of Abe Ruef. and 1t only wishes that some thing like 1t could be done in Chicago calls who have grown rich by the pro- tection of vice and by the trafic in public rights and public property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

have come to have more potent irfiu- ence on public discussion and the pop ular judgment than they formerly had"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

was pretty cool though. and with the help of a bit of good luck let the next three batsmen down.
 MuIlanev got two hits that day one of th~.fa two bagger sam Ap- perious got two bagger and Mike McCann a fierce drive to right tnat almost pulled over a run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MIss1ss1PP1 TOWN RuRNEp.
HnIs of Business Portion of SumraII is
 naafrnwed
HattiesburR. MI

Hattiesburg. Miss, March 1s-Half of the business portion of Sumrall, twenty miles from Hattiesburg, was destroyed hy fire today. with a loss of about $5.- 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
n.au.-. n.a.nt nrnIletn

DOdwers Defeat MuIIet@s Jacksonville, Fla, March 1S-Brook- lyn National, 5; Jacksonville South Att Iantic. 8.
 Atlanta Bests Macon. Atlanta, Ga, March 1s-Atlanta, g.; Macon. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
THE RACES
Race. at Fair Grounds.

New orleans, March lS--A purse affairs at a mile and seventy yerds was fsats Gb Of % s Ssy a tns s tss Far Grounds this afternoon. It was won by Orbicular. with Donna second and Oberon third. Donna and orotcuiar prise was created when orbicular won out easily by two lengths.
 Weather fair; track fast. First race, six furiongs, selling Cutter. 10s, q. Hennessy0 to I. won: Lady Carol 101, (Hogg,) 50 to |, sec ond; Bazll. 1o5. tTroxlero 2S to o,d T. Fox Mead. Wild Irishman. Enverite, yW@oodsawand @ Tom Mankins ran.
 Second race fGIr and Montrose ils tHogg.) 2 to 5. won; Dew of Dawn. los, lTroxler.) 10 to l, second; Lady Caro- line. II. 1o1, u. smith.) 10 to third. Headline. slad me- Iute Foster. Bitter Sir and
 Third race. mile and an eighth. sell ing Grenade, 1os, SGarner) to ao ondw: Foreignsr, lo5. (Lloydo l6 to third. Time i:52 4-5. Henry O.. MeE- " Pioneer. Noel and King Ellsworth ran.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards -Orbicular, TOT, (Garner.) even won; Donna 97. c. Hennessy,) even, second; Oberon, SS, (Lloyd,l o0 10 tniIu- 1Als I:4a As. Lucy Marie, sBesterling. Mar win Neal ran.
 longs-Toy Boy, 96, tBilac,) to won; Baleshed, 94, (Gauget,) 16 to second; Morales, 104, (Garner.) to l third. Time 1:o6 3-5. Our Anna, Halima. Lady Esther Athlete. Frontenac. Ohysee, Beifstrome, Refined, Lens and Gray Day. ran
 Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Pasadena, 10e. (Mountain,l to won; st. Valentine, 1o6, Uloyd.l to sec ond; Mortiboy 90. Lowe,l 10 to l thlra. Time 1:28 3-5. Prince of Coin and BOD
 Seventh race, one mile, selling--Bye Bye, s7. (Gauget) 4 to won; Bonart' I07, (Isowe,) s to second; Kaiserhol. 1o1, (Hogg.) 3 1-2 to l thiro. IMe n1t ness, Quagga, Kempt Ridgely, sire Alarm, Paragon. Lady Vimont ana gschroedera Midway ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
LOST FOREVER.

A Spot Of Grease Removed By HOlt's
 Dye Works.
 When Holts Dye Works steam-clean A garment. they will re-clean it free of charge if the spots ever re-appear.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

Drive by at once and let us load you up with Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates while our stock iH large. Good. new bags and no waste.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

Ssuaranteed Under the National Purs
 Food and Drug Act