davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
FIREMEN ARE KILLED.
Three Men Are Caught by B'aIlInK
 Walls In New York.

New York, Jan. 6.-Three fremen were killed during fire that burned out the interior of Hills Paper Ware house on Roosevelt Street tonight.
 Just before the third floor of the i've story structure fell all the men were ordered out of the building. Fireman Campbell, Sieffert and Lennan, who had been working within. failed to respond and a subsequent roundup established that the three were beyond doub: buried in the ruins.
 The monetary loss was about $15, coo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
nnhnrne in HeId.

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 6.--John Os- borne. alias Dr. Ellwood J. Osborne, who was arrested here yesterday charg- ed with having four wives, was remov- ed to the county jail today and will be held to await the action of the grand jury. Tn addition to being prosecuted for bigamy. he will be prosecuted by the Jeffeerson County Medical Society for practicing without license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
COUNTRY RANKS THIRD.

Exports for Past Year Valued at Seven
 Hundred Million Dollars.
 Washington, Jan. 6.--A statement is- sued today by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, announces that this country now ranks third in the value of manufac- lures entering the worlds international commerce, the amount of its exports for the past year having aggregated more than $700,0e0,0o0.
 The exports have never even ap- preached those figures before. and the value of American trade in the foreign markets. the report adds. is twice as great now as eight years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Mr HarrIman DoInE well

New York, Jan. b.-At Inc residence of F.. IT. Hartman tonight 1t was said that Mir. Hartman, who underwent an operation about a week ago, was in the opinion of his physicians doing very well. Mir. Hartman, it was added, was down to dinner today. The physicians said that Mir. Hartman needed abso- days more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
ARRENDONO's CASE.
Immigration Authorities Question His
 Right to Remain i'm United states.


 Right to Remain in United states.
 San Antonio, Texas. Jan. 6,--Juan Jose Arrendondo. the alleged Mexican revoItuionist, who was set at liberty Saturday by United States Commission CT Nell after one of the longest extra dition hearings on record. appeared before a board of immigration in ses- sion here today to answer to the charge of having entered the United States in violation of the immigration laws.
 Arredondo was re-arrested Saturday by the immigration authorities on a warrant issued last November by the Department of Commerce and Labor. The hearing this morning was not con- cluded until January IT.
 Counsel for the defense objected to the advice given the immigration board by the United States District Attorney and his assistant. The question was asked by the defense if 1t was not another subterfuge to remand Are dondo back to Mexico in spite of law :"
 There is much feeling antagonisti2 to the re-arrest of Arredondo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
PEASANT LEADER DEAD.
Stephen AnuiIxin Was Founder of Ru
 sian Group Of Toll.

St. Petersburg. Jan. e.-The death is reported in the province of Ktev, after a long illness. of stephen Vassil- ievich Annikin, the foremost leader of the Peasants, founder of the Group of Toil. and ex-member of the Lower House of Parliament.
 The Novoe Vremya voices it's sincere sorrow at the loss of this selfmade man. who wielded the powers of his intellect among the peasants. Annikln was born a peasant in 1864. He be- came a school teacher and was one of inc pioneers in the revolutionary prop uganda among the peasants. For this he suffered long terms of imprison- ment and exile, which undermined his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
DndevirI. Couple Wed.

Columbus. Ga, Jan. 6.--(SpeciaL)-- Thomas Templeton and Miss Bertha Fuller. young couple from near Dade. vile, Ala. were married in Columbus yesterday afternoon. Justice J. Nj. Len. nard performing che ceromonx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
CInrk Was Intermediary.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-At meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineecs Bremen and Railway TraInmen. called by Interstate Commerce Commissioner E. E. Clark here tonight, terms of set- clement of the firemen's strike on the Southern Pacific lines in Texas practi- caIly were adopted The terms. 1t IS believed, will be made known tomor- row. MT. Clark, before his appoint ment to a seat in the Commission was head of the Order of Railway Conduc tors. and It is believed that his efforts to end the controversy hotweeu tho Southern Pacific and It's employees arc the result of his personal desire to sec the strike called off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Creek Nemor,aI Hall

Tusia, I. T., Jan. e.-Andrew Carne- gle has given S5O,o00 to build Creek memorial hall at okmulgee. I. T.. in honor of the celebrated Creek chief. Esparhacker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
POLITICS ARE QUIET ON
 SUNDAY BEFORE LEGISLATURE
N snHHuHnHnun rg lu
Buiger |. Not . Candidate.

\ Bulger fs Not . Candidate. Hon. T. L. Bulger of Tallapoosa , announced at o'clock last : night that he would not be a 2 candidate for Speaker of the , House of Representatives at the 3 approaching session of the Leg 2 islature. He said that while a number of letters had been written him , by his friends and a good deal had been said in the newspapers
 about his candidacy, he had him. . self never made a canvass. and so last night he announced he would not make the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Killed by Gas.

ily of George Devino at Winsooka, consist ing of six persons. were killed during the night by Illuminating gas which entered the house from break in the street through a sewer pipe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
ssssssssssesessI
THREE KILLED IN FIRE IN
 nIEI TIT IInTEI

THREE KILLED IN FIRE IN
 DELHI, N. Y., HOTEL. ] Delhi, N Y.. Jan. 6-Three ] lives were lost in fire that de- stroyed the American Hotel here
 ] here early today. The dead:
 ] William. Winter. 50 years of age. drug ggist.
 Mrs. Anna Winter. his wife.
 ] John O'Connor. tailor. All were suffocated. They were
 ] permanent guests at the hotel.
 ] The Ire was discovered in the apartments of Mir. Winter and
 ] his wife on the third floor. and ] by the time the firsmen arrived, ] 7the structure was a mass of
 flames. O'Connor also occupied
 ] apartments on the third floor. ] The other guests escaped by
 leaping from the windows In
 ] night clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. e.--For Alabama, Fair Monday and Tuesday, colder Tues day in northern portion, light south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Negotiations Between HIII and HarrI-
 man are Practically ConcIuded.

man are Practically Concluded.
 Portland Ore, Jan. 6.-The Oregon ian says
 Negotiations are on between Hill and Hartman and their differences in the Northwest have practically been settled. w. W, Cotton. general coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
VIII Governor Conner InsIsts

The vital point to all the talk of naming of committees yesterday was, twill MT. Conner tell the Senators that he insists on having the Lieutenant Governor name those committees?"
 The friends of Mir. Gray say it is the wish of the Governor that the Lieuten- ant Governor name the committees. They say such has been his wish all the time The friends of Mir. Gray say the Governor-elect has had no other position than that the Lieutenant Gov
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
NORTHERN PREsBYTERIANs
GREET SOUTHERN BODY
Presbytery In Session at Columbus.
O., Sends Text Which Urges
Church Unity.
tBy Associated Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May is
Vt the opening of the third days SEES.
sion of the General Assembly of the
.rcsbyterian church in the United
states today, devotional exercises
we're conducted by Rev. III. w. Hoon
II San Antonio, Texas, assisted by
or. j. p. Mcmillan, of Citronvillc
Ma; Rcv. II. Tucker Graham, OF
Granville, Va, and Rev. j. p. Rob
lrtson, of Sherman, Texas.
Moderator Howerton read the fol
lowing, dated at Columbus, Ohio:
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church in session at Column
,us, Ohio, sends fratcrnal greetings
TO. the General Assembly of the Pres
)yterian church in tho United States
IN session in Birmingham. Read
Gphesians. fourth chapter and thir
tccnth verse"
The telegram was signed by Will
liam Henry Roberts, moderator. The
scripture reference noted In the dis
aatch refers to Paul's exhortation tc
unity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Rev. Dr.. 1ruelt Here wednesday
Evening.
WILL ADDRESS MEMS BIBLE GLASS
Subjects for Sermons Today An
\ nounced by Various Pastors-"The
! Lords Day, Its Observance" to be
| Discussed by Rev. J. N. Stiff.

Rev. George w. Truett, d. D., of
Dallas. Tex, said to be one of the
abiest ministers in the Southern Bap-
list Association, which has been in
session in Richmond, will address the
Mems Bible Glass of the Memorial
BAPTIST church Wednesday evening.
The class, which has very large
membership, will give DIR. Truett n
.iattering reception and 1t is expected
that large audience will turn ont
to hear the distinguished minister.
AT the meeting of the class this
morning at 10 o'clock the arrange
ments for tho services Wednesday
evening will be made, and 1t is dc
sired by Mr.. George A. Schmelz, the
leader, that every member will make
an effort to be present today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Dr. Brown in Town.

: DR.. John w. Brown and Mr.. Cor
don Brown, who have been residing
In Texas for sometime, arc the guests
or friends In Hampton. DR.. Brown
practiced his profession here for sew
eral years and it is likely that he
will locate here again. Mr.. Gordon
Brown is an attorney.
The Messrs. Brown are sons of the
late Mr.. John w. Brown, the frs
mayor of Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Mr.. RICHARDSON PRESIDENT.

Popular Young Councilman Elected
Head of Cemetery Company.
The Peninsula Cemetery Company
met Friday night and after transact
ing routine business elected officers
and directors for the coming year, as
follows:
President-Mr. w. w. Richardson
Vice-president-Mr. T. A. Cooke.
Treasurer-Mr. ]. F. Rowe.
Secrctary-Mr S. l.. Addison.
The above, with the addition o,
Messrs. C. S. Diggs, S. c. Rees and r.
II. Wilson, were elected the directors
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.
John Griffin and Samuel Fuller Fined
geo

John Griffin and Samuel Fuller
were before Mayor l.. p. Furness In
the Phoebus police court yesterday
morning to answer the charge of sci
ling whisiIey without State license
The men were accused of selling
booze from small vessel in Hamp
ton Roads.
After hearing the evidence Mayor
Furness imposed fine of $50 upon
the men and required them to give
bond In the sum of $3.50 for the
coming twelve months.
The decision OF the mayor was ac
cepted and the men were allowed tc
go after paving the fines and putting
up the bond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
LABOR NEWS.

The annual conference between
the flint glass workers ana manufac-
| curers to adjust the wage scale may
be held this year at Jamestown. Va
Drug clcfTSs in the West are rapid
ly joining the Retail Clerks Union.
and 1t predicted that this movement
will spread toward the Atlantic
Coast.
ST. Paul. Mimi, union pai,Lcrs will
receive 40 cents an hour tile present
season. An agreement has been
signed between the union and tho
contractors.
International Association of Ma.
chinists of Greater New York and
vicinity $4,000 strong, has voted to
demand an eight-hour day in the
near future.
Commercial telegraphers In Spok-
INC, Wash, have formed union.
The men will insist upon a closed
shop from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
The British Government has an.
pointed Mr.. Ernest AYES as commits.
sioner to 9 investigate, OH the spot.
the workings of the various labor
laws In Australia.
The licensed tugmcn in. dredging
work will work 12 hours this sea-
ION. Union delegates and dredge
operators, recently reached an agree.
ment In Cleveland, O., and Il settle
mcnt Will 10 made for all tugmen.
The strike OF the 'longshoremcn and
transport workers at Pittsburg, Pa,
which has been on since January l.
las been declared off and the men
arc seeking their old Jobs. They
made demand of $40 more n month.
When the Electrical Workers. I'm
on was organized i'm ST. Louis. Mo.
in 1891 wages ranged from S225 To
81 day from sun-up to shutdown.
Today the union has $4,000 members
who receive from SO TO SIS day of
eight hours.
committee from The Toronto.
Canada, District Council met the
manufacturers recently and were
successful In bringing about settle
ment of the strike of the metal pol
ishcrs and brass worckrs that has
tied up the trade in that city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
One Year for ZONES.

William Jones, colorcd, who has
been in the Phoebus police court on
many occasions, was sent to jail 70,
twelve months In default of $500
bail bond by Mayor l.. p. Furncss yes
terday morning.
Jones has been making himself
very obnoxious to ladies and his acts
were such as to cause the mayor tc
send him down" for year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Central M. E. Church.

In the absence of Rev. j. l. Cuthrill.
the pastor. Rev. ]. NJ. Neifert, of the
National Soldiers Home will preach
IN Central church tonight and this
morning. Mr.. r. w. Lynch, local sec
retary OF Y. nj. G. A., will conduct
the service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Christian Science.

Services Sunday morning Mt II
o'clock. Subject, Soul and Body
Testimonial meeting "Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock, AZ Hope street.
II. Wise Wood, M. D.
Mr.. Scott G. Wood, of Elizabeth
City county, yesterday received a tele.
gram announcing that his son, H.
Wise Wood had graduated from tho
Medical College of Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
ST. Johns Church.

Rev. Reverdy Estill. d. D.. will con
duct the usual services today in ST
Johns church and Rev. A. C. Hopkins
.Ir., the pastor, will preach morning
and evening TO his congregation ir
the Presbyterian church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
TO INSPECT THE FORT.
General Grant Expected to Begin This
Work Tomorrow.

General Frederick D. Grant, com,
handing the department of the East
will tomorrow begin his official an.
nual inspection of Fort Monroe.
The annual visit of General Grant
and his staff to the fort is always an
occasion of much interest to military
posts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
saseb5II TODAY.

The Phoebus Athletic baseball nine
will play its first game Of the season
al Fort Monroe this afternoon will,
the strong team Of the One Hundred
and Eighteenth Company, Coast Ar
tillery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Memorial eaptlst.

The services today at the Memorial
Baptist church will be in charge o
Rev.. Mr.. Hamlet, of Louisville, Ky
Mr.. Hamlet 1t one of the most promi
nent ministers in the Southern Bap
fist Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Wines and Liquors

] belong to tho lost tribe that stray.
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on tho Rod Sea I'm q prtce
cutter. I'm money-Inaker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whistles
retail st Wholesale prices. TIE fol.
lowing high grade Toe whistles ]
sell for Be. a drink: Paul Jones'. Pure
ltJe, Sherwood Rye Whiskey, t;arrn!l
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whfskey.
Overhold Rye whiskey. Parkyood Rye
Whiskey. ALI Of the above named
Whiskies are strictly high Grade;
"atct ny pTicIs II you dare, Ssa,
me II You can.
Whiskey In bulk ri following prizes,
Old Nick Pure Rye. l-2 pit, Csc:
gallon ................... $500
eoRard'a FAyorite. liz gt., 20c;
gallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.Sp
hunters Baltimor RYE. Ia pit.
2bc: gallon ............. 400
Maryland Club. IL pit, Csc gal
ION ..-.. ............... 400
Paul Jones o Rye, 1-2 pl.
zoe; galloA ............. PTS
Star A. Rye. gallon .......... 200
Moss Rose. gallon ........... 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Raye, gallon ;. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon $50. LIS
lJSentucsg Bourbon. gallon ...,.. $40
Double Stamp Gin. gallon ...... 200
The following brands OF Califor.
I MIA Wines, Port, Sherry. Cataw
Claret. blackberry at 25c per a..
per gallon, 75c- Pride Of North Car
oline, 4 years old. gallon. ....... 200
1lummeill, Ier gallon .....,..,. 200
Carroll Springs. gallon ........ ESQ
SXXSBaker Rye. gallon $500. 2.su
N. LEONARD'S
Barrei and Bottle House,
fs AND 10 MELLEN sT.
Phoebus, Va. Phone $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
First Methodist.

The Lords Day; It's Observance. .
VIII be tho subject of the Rev. j. w.
Stiif, the pastor of the First Metho
dist church, this morning, and tonight
he VIII preach on "Today's Evils and
Gods Use OF Them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
Visit Historic Yorktown.

Steel Steamer Montauk Will make a
special trip on Sunday, May 10th. af-
fording excellent chance for delight
tul water trip and for seeing the SPOT
where CORVALLIS surrendered. 5-16-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19

Try Huil's Little Liver Pills for BIZ.
iousness, constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses. 10c. A splendid after
timer pill. 9.9-su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19
HAMPTON PtOEBUS AND OLD pOINT-Contnue

MRS, II, M BELL, 800 MARSHALL
street, Hampton, Va, board and
lodging. 5.2.2mo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19

St Paul, Mimi, union pai,ltcrs will
receive 40 cents an hour the present
season. An agreement has been
signed between the union and tho
contractors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-19

international Association of Ma
chinists of Greater New York ant
vicinity $4,000 strong, has voted tc
demand an eight.hour day in the
near future.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Salt Lake City
E MORE COAL.

TIL, shortage of coal is a very seri-
Gus question to the people of Salt
Lake and Utah especially as the win
ter season is fast approaching. The
condition however is not peculiar to
Utah, it exists in all parts of the
country from Maine to California and
from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf
1t is a condition brought about by
the general conditions which have OBJ
tanned for a number Of years and no
individual or class seems to be respon-
sible for the lack of fuel. The reason
is the general expansion, increase OF
trade, manufacturers and population.
These have increased faster than coal
mine owners have been able to keep
pace with. The amount of coal be.
ing taken from the ground in great
err than ever before but the demand
is greater than the production, hence
the shortage of supplies all over the
country. So acute has the situation
become that the situation become that
large such as railroads
and factories are importing coal from
England and ever from Australia in
large quantities to supply their needs.
The mine owners in this part of the
country have also experienced great
difficulty in obtaining miners in suffi-
cient numbers to work the mines to
their full capacity. The general pros
perity of the country has provided
more work than there are men to
perform and the coal industry has had
an experience similar in that respects
to other industries. The coal owners
have seen that it would be necessary
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

Sunnyside, Utah, while another large
mine is situated at Somerset, Colo
RADIO They mine a most excellent
bituminous coal, which is not surpassed
by any on the market, and this Is
clean, free from clinkers and is always
fresh mined. The Utah Fuel company
furnishes supplies to many of the rail-
roads, smelters, mills and factories
of every description and an immense
trade has also been worked up with
the wholesale dealers of Utah, Cali
~fornia, Colorado and Nebraska. A
large tonnage each year finds its way
into Idaho, Montana and other north
western states for gas making pur-
poses. The coke, which is of the best
for metallurgical work, is made in
their own ovens at Sunnyside and
Castle Gate, and this is sold at very
moderate prices to the trade and ship
ped direct from the ovens to the
smelters and other industries in Utah,
Montana, Idaho, California and Me-
vada. The Utah Fuel company en-
ploys a large force of workmen at
its mines and pays a liberal scale of
wages, the relations between the COM
pany and its employees being of the
mos1 cordial character. The officers
of this corporation are E. T Jeffrey,
president, of New York; c. H..
Schlacks second vice president, Den
yer; Stephen Little, secretary, New
York, and Jessie White, treasurer
New York, all of whom are fnanciers
of wide repute and by operating their
extensive plant they have aided in
the general prosperity of the inhabi-
tants of Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

to increase their outputs to keep pace
with the growing demand, it takes a
long time, a veal or two at least to
open up a coal mine and it takes a lot
of money too which must be paid out
before returns begin to come in. The
Utah Fuel which to a large extent
has supplied not only Salt Lake and
Ogden with coal but also shipped
large quantities to neighboring states
has been s%trainging every nerve to
increase its output and supply the peo-
pie with that most necessary article
to human happiness and comfort. 1t
has spent large sums in opening up
new ground and employed all the min
ers it could possibly obtain and is do
ing much to relieve the situation.
Another thing which initiates
against expansion in the production
of coal is the provision of the coal
land laws which restricts the area
of ccal land which one individual may
take up to 100 acres. When it is
considered that an outlay of probably
half a million dollars is required to
open up a coal mine it can readily be
seen that the amount of coal to be
obtained from 100 acres of ground is
not sufficient inducement to any one
to expend the money necessary to
open up the mine. And then there is
always the risk of the mine giving out
and not yielding the amount of coal
anticipated, in which case the money
paid for machinery, sinking shafts.
making tunnels, building railroad
tracks and so forth would be lost.
A change in the law in regard to
the area Of coal land which individuals
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Salt Lake City,

may take up and hold is certainly
needed, not in the interest Of coal
companies but for the benefit of the
people. Coal is the foundation Of
all manufacturing enterprises. With
out it the wheels of progress would
stop. The laws, just and equitable
should be framed so as to encourage
and foster the production of -oal
In Utah the quantity of this 5tu-
memo us article is unlimited. There
is coal enough in this state to supply
the world for many, many years and
there is nc reason why the world
should not have it in plenty or at
least that portion of the world known
as these intermountain states.
Salt Lake City is especially fortu-
nate in having here the head offices
Of some of the greatest coal mining
companies operating in the west.
Among these and occupying the lead
ing place is the Utah Fuel company,
mine owners, miners, shippers OF coal
and makers of coke. The Offices of
the company are in the Dooly block
and are managed by some of our most
successful business men, who are
widely known and greatly respected
in the city. The general manager
Fl. G. Williams, looks well to the in
terests of the company and his efforts
are greatly appreciated by that con-
Germ. w. H. Myers is general ,ales
agent; ". o. Williams, auditor; w.
F. Cotton, assistant treasurer; w.
D. NacLcan, purchasing agent and R..
Forester, geologist. The company's
mines are located at Castle Gate
Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and