davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
WRIGHT ON JAP QUESTION.
War TaIk Not Even Respectable Nen.
 sense, He Says.

@emAGp He Says.
 Washington Dispatch
 Not even respectable nonsense" was the way former Ambassador Luke Wright, who has just returned from TokIo, to resume private life, charac~ terized the war talk between the Unit ed States and Japan. The Ambassador had a long talk with Acting Secretary of State Adee. today. having called to close his official connection with the Department. preparatory to goingto biz home at Memphis, Tenn.
 Ambassador Wright was in Japan as the representative of the United States when the assault upon Japanese res- tnurant keepers was made in San Fran cisco, and Japanese were barred from the schools. and he had not left Toko when the announcement was made by the Secretary of the Navy that the At lantic fleet would be transferred to tue Pacific Coast He said today that the voyage of the Atlantic fleet did not stir official circles in Japan to adverse, com ment as 1t was understood that the in [. terests of the United States govern ment in Pacafic waters made it natural for this government to desire to trans fer a part of it's naval force there.
 The San Francisco incident was not so peaceably viewed, Mir. Wright said, as the action of the School Board in San Francisco was of an official charac- ter and provoked much discussion. He thought the prompt action tqken by the Administration in attempting to smooth over the situation appeased most of the anger felt in official circles in Japan
 "But Japan does not want war with the United States. nor with any other nation,' declared Mir. Wright The country is burdened with debts and heavy taxation. The rate of taxation has been increased since the war with Russia. Further than this she has Korea on her hands, and that Is no easy problem. China, too, demands her at- tention. Further than this, Japan looks upon the United States as her best friend. She always has so regard ed this country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
cr,nnlen nn sprInters.

The remarkable feat or waking from Marseilles to Paris--s. distance of 800 miles--in less than six weeks has just been performed by two one
 They are President and Viee.Presi-. dent respectively. of the cripples Union,s which was recently rormec ~ ~ Marseilles and have come to Paris in order to ask Nj. clemeneeau to oln- cially recognize the union.
 An extraordinary sight was witness ed when they arrived in the capital About 400 crlpples of all descriptions, assembled at the Porte de iVncennes to meet them. There were men with one arm and minus one leg; there were women and men both legiess and arm . less; there were blind men and wo. men and paralytics. And all ehseree loudly when the one-legged walkers arrived, except those of the party WhV were deaf and dumb.
 A dinner was afterwards served At hotel kept by q man who lost his less in railway disaster, but who Is nev- ertheiess proud of the agility with which he waits at the table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
ANIMALS TAUGHT BY CRUELTY. Starved and Beaten to Make Them Obedteu
 to Master.

London Daily News.
 1t Is to be hoped that the terrible fats of the unfortunate man. Joseph Hasselmann who was elawed to- death by 'trained
 lion at Gloucester. will draw the attention of the authorities to the risks Incurred by performers and their assistants at popular places of amusement, well as to the hor- ribIe eruelties that are praetieed on so-eall- ed "trained" wild animals.
 About five persons annually in the Brit ish Isles are killed or mauled in these wiid beast performances. If the public who throng variety theatres and eircuses and applauded the daring performances of 'Li- on Kings" and "Queens" could peep behind the scenes and witness the cruelty which Is pFaeticed in the endeavor to compel Hons leopards, monkeys and other animals to go through unnatural performances their pat ronage would be speedily withdrawn rom all places of entertainment where 'traIh- adt animals form part of the exhibition
 The actual performer frequently buys his animals ready broken. or cowed oy systematic course of brutality and starVa- ton. This is usually done on the continent where the laws relating to cruelty to animals are not as strict as they are in England. Young Hons are turned loose in a large cage and the "breaker'' clad in a kind of leather armor studded with spikes and arm ed with a whip and a heavy iron bar. pro ceeds to thrash them until they have a holy horror of man Should the tortured hrutes in their desperation, spring on him, assistants are always at hand. with hot irons, and their mouths are horribly burned until they will suffer almost any punish- ment rather than bite their prosecutor
 When they become doctle they are bought by the trainers. and then they are com pelled to jump through hoops, sit on bar reis etc. by having their food remorseless- ly withheld until they go through their tricks to the satisfaction of the trainer,
 Monkeys are probably worse treated than even lions or leopards. Not 10 per cent of the monkeys survive the operation oi training They terribly nervous anl- maIs. and the fear of the trainers whiT and Road causes the majority of them tC pine away and die long before their educa- tion is complete A few trainers have sue ceeded in teaching horses dogs and cats to ao through stage tricks by kindness. but they are in a minority. Tt does not pay tC spend months in teaching an animal" pro fessional trainers say A man ~ho made Il 10 lose fifteen out of twenty kittens before they acquired a certain trick. as his meth | ods were to withhold food and let them die l exhausted from starvation if they could no understand what was required of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Neu ArtlnnlnI silIr.

Great consternation has been caused among the silk manufacturers of France, by the appearance on the market of an artificial silk, manufae- tured by an entire new process. in- vented by a French workman.
 What causes the silk manufacturers even more anxiety. Is the fact that the invention, which has been patented ir the United States. has been bought bS American capitalists, who are about tt form a company. The American Siik Yarn Manufacturing Company" for the purpose of manufacturing the new ar tifieiaI silk on a large scale. There is little doubt that this will materially affect the sale of French silks in the American market.
 The new artificial silk has none of the faults of the artificial silk shown before, and can. in fact. be distinguish ed from genuine silk only under the microscope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
conereaa of Artiata,

The Paris headquarters of the Inter national Congress of Ltterateurs, Art ists and Musicians. which has been or ganized by Stewart Appleton. has just been opened In the spacious rooms of the Bandue Franco Ambassador.
 The official inauguration is to he held on Thanksgiving Day, when Mir. Henry White, United States Ambassa- dor, is to preside at banquet.
 William S. Dalliha will deliver the address of welcome and other speeches will be made by MT. Mason, United States Consul General. James Hamil- ton Lewis, Chicago; M. Jef Lambeaux, the weI-known Belgian sculptor. and pr. Emil Hirsch of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Aasoclatlon of Ex-Prtests.

There is new trade union in France--ths Priests Protective Asso- ciation, which is not restricted to a certain trade, but covers a variety of trades for the occupation of its mem bers are many.
 A number of ex-priests are engaged fin the manufacture of bicycles, sewing machines and automobiles, great many are working as locksnliths, while others are tadlors. jewellers, and even bricklayefs.
 The union has its own paper, The Trait d'Union, whose editors, composl- tors and pressmen had formerly been occupants of pulpits.
 The head of the union is the we'll known Abbe Leroux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
rnta ef st. Marks campaniIe.

Rome. Sept. 21.-The fate of the St. Marks .campanile at Venice has over- taken the most beautiful church in Italy, the Sanctuary of the cructfied at Boca. in Northern Italy. The church, which was still unfinished af- ter eighty-five years of construction and decoration. suddenly collapsed from some cause which is at present un- known, probably construetural weak ness. Half million dollars Is The es- timated damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
,arIoATIoN OVER DIAMOND.
Heir. os Afghan Chief Seek to Recover
 Stone.

Heirs of Afghan Chfef seek 10 ftccoses
 stone.
 simla, India, Sept. 2f.-The shan ei suia diamond, which is worth sl9o.oep and is gem of iil-omen, Is the supJeet of an interesting litigation between the heirs of Amir Uddowlah. an Ar ghan ehief who recently died and who had owned the diamond for apout twenty-five years.
 The famous stone was stolen Tn 1s42, at the time of the arEt British war against Afghanistan, from shan suja, the reigning amir. The present amir. hearing of the stones where abouts on the death of the Chief Gd- dowlah, has presented claim. ~hten the Indian Government has refused to consider.
 Complicated legal processes are go- ing on towards settlement of the dis pute among Uddowlah's family. Mean- while native seers are prophesying evil things for whoever is successful In claiming the diamond. which Is said bring misfortune upon each successive Owner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
turf since the pari-mutusi was in-

turf since the pari-mutusi was in- stituted.
 Following his usual custom of back ing outsiders, M. Hennessy put thou sand francs on Comte de oanays my, n.y. scabieuse. which stood at nearly 1so to 1 in the principal race of the day at Chantilly. Sc little were the herse's chances of winning that only thirty six bets were on Scavieuse In the grand stand enclosure, not even the owner backing her. -
 M. Hennessy made the bet with M. Besnard, the well-known bookmaker' at pari-mutuel returns. Seabieuse un- expectedly won and M. Hennessy net ted over s30,oo0. M Hennessy h is known as the plung of the French turF and his losses this season amount to considerably over s2O0,ooO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
A Countess EIopes.

romantic story of the elopement of an eighteen -year-old Hungarian Countess with a peasant seven wears her senior comes from a village in TreFtsehin, Hungary.
 The girl, who IS the countess . ten. Konrraez. is now living with her lover. Tohann Andrassiek. in hut adjoin' ing her fathers estate.
 Tine couple, told the representative of R,,Aa Pest newspaper that they first met six years ago. when Andrasstk res-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
SAYS KAISER TALKS TOO MUCH German Jingoes Dis pleased with Emperor. HE SHOULD BE PRIMER Pangermanists Are Arrayed 1. Against America. MiIiionaires of This Country Are shown Teo Much Courtesy To
 Suit Jlnsees--The Gossip
 of Berlin.
BY WALTER pUNKIRK.

Berlin, Sept. 2l~-ThA Kaiser IS &C., cused of not being German enough by the German lingo Party. the Panger- manists, who say that he talks too much, and does too little; that his for eign politics are not strong enough, and especially that he allows the Yankees to get the best of the Germans in Bra gil.
 At the recent Pangermanist Confer ence at wiesbaden, which has just end- ed, it was resolved almost unanimous ly by the delegates to send an address to the Kaiser, practically warning him to be more firm in his politics towards the United States, and to be less anx- ious to honor American millionaires. if he wanted to possess the full confidence of the German people.
 Several South German papers have printed strong editorials against Amer ica, pointing out the necessity of Ger many convincing Uncle Sam that no in- terference with German eolopists plans in Brazil will be permitted. The gov ernment press strangely enough re- mains absolutely silent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
noumanla perseeutine Jews.

The Roumauinn Government is fol- lowing the example of Russia in hound- ing the Jews out of Christian commun- ities to starve.
 In the country the recent rebellion, which caused many of the Jews to flee from the villages. has left tho Jew ish population in a dep1orable state of distress, which the government has de- liberately aggravated by preventing their return.
 pr. Kaminka, Secretary of the Aus trian Israelite Alliance, who has been in Roumania administering relief to the starving Jews, reports that their condition is going from bad to worse The government Is now expening Jews from the villages, thus destroying their business connections and ruining theiE prospects.
 Dr. Kaminka describes the severn ment,s action as war of sxtermlna- a. tion. A silent, bloodless massacre" This goes on without the slightest interfer- ence from the great powers. who are supposed to see that the Balkan States observe their treaty obligations and the principles of humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

John King of the Cubs has been siz- inG up the Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and Philadelphia teams of the Amert- can League in order to get line on their style. Hard work to keep tabs on four teams, but the Cubs can't pick the winner. Hence the auadrupio in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Hene.nr Wlnn nlE Rea.

To NJ. James H. Hennessy. the we'll known sportsman and one of the pro-
 prietors of the brandy which bears his name, has fallen the honor of win ming the biggest individual amount won on an outsider on the French
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Some one has suggested q series be. tween the St. Louis Nationals and Washington Americans at the end of thS season. As both have had much exnerience playing at the end of their IeaEues they doubtless would be will inc to play at the end of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Qneen as 2 PIaywrlght !.

Queen Victoria of Spain is to come out as a playwright at Sandringham when she and King Alfonso visit Eng land this fall. She has written a one. nIave6 by a company of players. aris- tocTatic amateurs before the royal house party.
 Among the players will be Miss Min nie Gochrane. for many years lady-in- waiting to Princess Henry of Batten- burx, who stage managed the domestic theatricals of the Battenberg children of whom the present queen victoria was the most talented.
 Among the royalists who are play wrights the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia Is one of the most distinguish ed. He has written many plays. all dealing with political intrigue, which have been performed at the imperial palace.
 Queen Maud of Norway. youngest daughter of King Edward, is another clever dramatist. Her theatrical work is mostly in the form of society dia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Comic Postal War

A comic postal war has broken out between the cities of Vienna end Buda- Pest, consisting chiefly in calling each other names.
 The Vienna municipal authorities consider themselves inaulted by receiv- ing letters from Buda-fest addressed to "Becs,". the Hungarian name of Vienna. instead of the wien" the Ger man name. All such letters are now returned unopened by order of the city authoritiea
 Similar offense has been given to the Hungarians by Austrian omcials aa- aressinr letters to them bearing the German names of their cities. Letters and parcels so addressed have always been returned by patriotic Hungarians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

cued the Countess from ditch after q carriage accident.
 The couple met frequently. and hnal- Iy fell in love. Two years ago the Countesss family discovered the at- tachment and the girl was sent away to school for time, while Andrassik went into the army.
 When he completed his term of miii- tary seryics and returned to the vii- lage. the ciandestine meetings between the lovers were renewed.
 At last they decided to elope. And rassik brought a ladder to the Coun- tess's residence one night, and placed 1t against her bed room window. She managed to escape without alarmins z the household and the couple went to Andrassik's home.
 The Countssss family tried to force her 10 return, and even sent gendartnes to Andrassik's cottage. btu she refused to leave her lover and declared that she would marry him when she came of age.
 Her father then wrote her letter formally disowning her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

The China Inland Mission of England has sent out twenty-tWo missionariss during September
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
Ka,rer to Meet FalIieres.

Nerotaitions are in progress for a meeting of the Kaiser and President Failleres of France. I am informed by a high oficiai in the Foreign Depart ment.
 A few days ago the secret leaked out and the news was printed In several German, papers. immediately followed h,, an emphatic official denial.
 T, snita of this, my informant tells me French and German diplomats are aisc,,ssine the details of the arrange ments for the meeting. which will prob, ahIy take place next spring ct Kiei u,bsp President Fallieres goes to Co., nenhagen to visit King Frederick. or T1annark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
SPEAKS FOR THE CHILDREN Lady Warwick Wants Better Treatment. NO REASON FOR THEIR LABOR World Does Not Need Work of
 Little Ones. King Edward Is Annoyed by the Curi- GUS People at Marienbsd and
 wfi Not Ge There
 Again.
nY nonEnr nRonERICK

London, Sept. 2t.---The Countess of warmick, the Socialist peeress, is a champion of the rights of children ana an enemy of child labor. Addressing the Trade Union Congress at Bath, the Countess made an eloquent speech on behalf of the children of the poor in sending a resolution In favor of lndi- vidual medical inspection of school.
 sIn the care of the children" said Lady Warwick, "lies the nations hope. Next to seeing to it that every child attending school Is fed. the question or medieaH nspection--indiyidua inspec- tion--is necessary to show whether children are being properly nourished. For those who are physically inferior to average little ones there should De in the open air recovery schools that the Germans are proving to be such success.
 aChild labor is socially unnecessary. The labor of little boys and girls IS not requiped in order that wealth sufficient for the needs of society may be pre- duced. The last of the employed men in onr midst must be employed before inc employment of the first child can be justified. Child labor has. no social Justification and exists for the sordtd gain of profit seekers.
 "It is not difficult to understand the manufacturers interest in child labor or their opposition to all enorts to reg islatA against 1t. Cheap production Is 5 the maximum of success in industry and plentiful supply of cheap labor is a powerful contribution to that end"
 semi-RoyaI wedding.
 A royal wedding of an unusual Kind will take place in London next season when Prince Arthur of Eonnanght IS married to Lady Marjorie Manners, Laughter of the Duke of Rutland. Be cause the bride Is not of royal blood, 1t will be only a ssmi-royal wedding, and for that reason 1t will be mere et a society function than royal cere- mony.
 Instead of St. Georges Chapel windsor, the scene of most English royal weddings, the knot will be tied in st. MarEaFet's Westminster, the lit- tie church Ia the shadow of the Abbey ana one of the most fashionable in London, 4 reception will afterwards be given at Buckingham Palace, where a great crowd of fashionable and prom fnent people will be invited.
 Now that King Edward has returnee from MarieSibad. the formal announce ment of the hetrothai is expected to bf made immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

logues which are very wittily written.
 In some of them she has only slightly disguised her characters. representing well known people in English society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
NEW YORK

s W, Corner Broadway at Gtth et near 6Oth subway Station and k1re street Elevated. Headquarters fpt southerner&
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

Even a mistake may often bring
good results. The record on Saturday
stated that Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray
would conduct services Sunday morn
ing at the Episcopal church. He had
sen in a notice by mail, but after
that notice was in type a second an
n~ouncement vas sent in, which failed
to get int the paper. However, it
should not have made any difference
to members of the church, who ought
to have been present anyway-and it
gave Mr.. Williams an opportunity to
convince a large congregation that a
lay service can be made quite inter
esting when the members do their
duty. And. by the way, he read a ser
mon that fitted h circumstances as
though it had been written to RIDER.
We deserved it as much any anyone
else present.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

A large audience saw "a Race for
a Widow" at the Brooks last night.
1t is a clever three act farce full of
good clean humor. 1t moves at a live
ly clip, but is entirely free of the slap
and bang business so common farce
comedy. Nina Belle WILDER as Rose,
an American widow, gives a clever
portrayal of an adventures the chief
trouble maker for Hotzmueller. The
company is an evenly balanced one
and "A Race for for a Widow" is vel
worth seeing.-Oklahoma State Capt.
tai. Guthrie, Nov. %, 'O6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18
Walter Pipkin is Discharged.

Carlsbad and brought here to answer
the charge brought by J. H. Carper,
that he had stolen a watch and chain
nj SIS in cash, was given a hearing
before Justice A. J. Welter Saturday
evening and the judge decided that
the evidence against him was too
weak for consideration, an dthe de-
PENDANT was discharged.
You'll find it cheapest at Makin's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

Mrs. NJ. E. Pierce, of Ashtabula, O.,
who has been here several days Wis
iting her son, w. H. Pierce, of the
United States Reclamation Service,
left Sunday evening for Carlsbad,
where she will continue her visit, her
son having been transferred from the
Hondo reservoir project to the Ava
Ion dam. From Carlsbad Mrs. Pierce
will go to California.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

w. X. Mcfarland, of Staples, Mimi
and S. S. Staley, of Springfield, Mo.
arrived Saturday from the lower val
ley. where they have been prospect
ing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

"A Race for a Widow" a comedy
full of laughter, bright dialogue and
witty sayings. will be presented at
the Majestic theatre tonight. This
company las appeared in all the prin-
cipal cities this season. The perform
ance was said to be unusually clever
by the people of Amarillo. It's
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

S. P. Johnson, the pickle man, and
B.. Gaastro returned Saturday from a
four weeks trip to Lincoln, across
the Nal Pas to Engle n into the
mining district of the Rio Grande riv-
err. Mr.. Johnson reports a profitable
trip and Mr.. Gaastro a pleasant one,
both accomplishing their purposes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

pie spent Sunday picnicking at Dim
mitt lake, which is the farthest and
largest of the bottomless lakes: Mrs.
Ella Willis, Misses Elva Rainbolt.
Ethel Atkins, Meers, Lucille Willis;
Messrs. Thompson, Will Burnett and
John Bogar.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

Miss Anna Giddi1gs has arrived
from New York state to visit her sis
ter. Miss Maude Giddings, who has
been very ill at st. Mary's Hospital
for the past three weeks, but is
now slightly improved. Miss Maude
Giddings has been teacher at The
Farms school.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

Mrs. w. r. Hess arrived Saturday
week or ten days visiting her brother,
J. F. Mathewsol, before going to
Oklahoma to live.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-18

"A Race for a Widow" a comedy
jestic tonight. This company has ap-
peared in all the big cities this sea-
son and is a guaranteed attraction.