davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CT VoIrJs PRODUCE,

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
St Louis, April 27.-Flour firm; red win
ter patents So. COOS So.
whiskey steady s1.S3.
Pork lower jobbing SIS. rs
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra snorts
ss.s7h; clear ribs So. rs: short clears - -.
Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts ~ 'o'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
THE METAL MARKETS.

New Yrrk. April 27-The metal markets
were more or less nominal in the absence
Of London cables and of any important BUS
mess. $500, ~
Tin was firm at s42 80 a s42 b5
at s24 80 a s25. Is: electrolytic at s24.ooq
s24 rs: casting at $22. 10 a s23 70
Smaller unchanged at Sc. 55 SIS.
Iron was steady at recent prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

MEMPHIS COTTUN UIL.
Memphis April 27-Cotton seed oil; primo
crude 32c; choice meal s22 So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York April 27.-The dry gooos mar,
concessions are being made by Southern
mills to secure contracts on wide print
cloths running into July, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
GADsDEN OBSERVANCE.

Short Clear Sides (bxd) s.s7la9 900
WhiskeY-basis H. wines 1.29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
New Orleans, April 27.-Cotton SEED OIL
rine 4Ac: crude -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

New orleans, April 27.-Sugar STEADY
open kettle centrifugal 51s 1SMe; CENTRUM
gal yellow az 94Ac; seconds IN gS%c'
Molasses quiet new syrup So@S4c'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Cincinnati, April 27.-Flour dull.
Wheat quiet, so oslo.
Corn firm 51h 652c.
oats steady 431s @44c.
Rye quiet 1870 hc.
Provisions steady.
whiskey steady $1.2s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
CHAMPION DAY
SHOWS QUALITY

SEATTLE, Sept. lib. r. Day, the
champion sprinter of Great Britain,
returned to his quarters in Seattle
Saturday evening, after having failed
to lower the worlds record for the
150-yard dash at Tacoma in the after
noon, although he did clip one-fifth of
a second Off the best American record
ever made at the distance going the
distance twice in 143-5 seconds, or
within one tenth of the worlds record,
held by H. Hutchens of England.
His work of yesterday stamps Day
as no buffer but indicates clearly that
he has the goods which his enthusiast
tic manager, RUFF Naylor, has been
touting so strong. The trials were
made at Athletic park, Tacoma, in
connection with the carnival of sports
held there. Day went out to lower the
worlds record of Ian and almost sue
ceeded.
The first trial he was interfered with
at the finish by his pacemaker, and
every watch agreed on IA 3-5 seconds.
He asked for another trial and was
given it. This time one watch caught
him at 1925, but the other two held
him at IA 3-5, and the latter held. The
track was not in good condition, and
there was perceptible rise to it for
the first 100 yards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
MARYLAND VISITS
JAMESTOWN FAIR


NORFOLK, Va. Sept 12.-"The
Star Spangled Banner" and Mary
land, My Maryland" were the airs
heard everywhere about the James
town exposition grounds today. 1t was
Maryland State day on the calendar
of the exposition and visitors from
every part of the state fiocked to the
fair to help make the day notable
occasion.
The exercises of the day were held
in the Auditorium. which was filled
with as distinguished an assemblage
as had been seen there since its open
ing. Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney
general of the Unietd States, was the
orator of the day, but he was not the
only distinguished speaker heard,
Governor Swanson of Virginia deliv-
cred cordial address of welcome, and
Governor Warfield of Maryland made
felicitous response, Admiral Win
field Scott Sehley was introduced as
one Of the honored sons of Maryland
and received hearty ovation. Other
prominent participants were the yen-
cradle Senator william Pinckney
whyte of Baltimore and Col. James r
Randall of New orleans. the author Of
Maryland, Ny Maryland"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
OREGON'S TEAM
WILL Be WEAKER

PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-Gordon G.
Moores, captain of the University OF
Oregon football team, Is in the city.
says the Telegram, on his way to Eu-
gene, to take up the studies of his
senior year and to map out a football
campaign for this fall. He says.
Oregon has not the prospects for
team this year that will duplicate last
years success, but at the same time we
will have a lot of the old men back
and a number Of promising new ones
that make the outlook for the season
hopeful. Coach Gordon B. Frost is in
the East studying Eastern football
methods and will return to Eugene
about September %. expect to have
the men out September 20.
"Kuykendall, who made such hit
as a new quarterback last year, will
probably hold down that position this
year. Ironfoot Moullen will not be
back so Kuykendall will do the kick
ing. He is practicing the place kick
from the 45-yard line now. Moullen
did not take his examinations last
spring, so he could not play if he came
back. He is interested in timber
around Eugene
For backs we will have Dudley
Clarke and Zacharias. of the old men,
and Taylor captain of Hill Military
| last year. is a promising new man, Nc
Intyre. of Ashland, who played guard
two years ago, will be back for a line
position, Arnspiger. Of Pendleton, will
play one tackle and Pinkham, sub last
year, will probably play q regular
guard. Glenn Scott is another big
Pendleton man who will play guard.
at least part OF the time. I have heard
If a 200 FOUNDER, Elmer Storie, coming
( from Pendleton. He was captain of
/ the High school team there two years
ago. Harry Hildeburn, of Roseburg,
is another heavy line man.
"McCov of The Dalles, will probably
he in scheol Everyone knows what a
great little player he is, and if he
comes, he will make the other backs
! hustle for their places. Bob Ham
| mond, a guard from Ashland and Gill
! lis may he back. I shall play one end
and Dick Hathaway of Portland. are
candidates for the other Billy Woods
of Astoria, will be a candidate for
quarter against Kuykandall"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Wants to See Negroes Executed.

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 12.-within
less than a month of the commission
of their alleged crime. Charles Gibson
and Etephen Dorsey. negroes were
placed on trial today for the murders
Of Mrs. Francis Horner and Victoria
NatoH.
Mrs. Horner and the Natoli girl who
was servant on the Horner farm,
were surprised and murdered in their
home, robbery being the supposed pur-
pose Of the murderers. Edward Hor-
ner, whose wife was one of the women
.murdered. has expressed desire to be
present at the electroeution of the two
negroes, should they be found guilty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
aoId nafandars, nax.v

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-Balti-
more today kept its annual holiday in
celebration OF "Old Defenders day
Tense OF the city against the attack
by the British on September IL, 1914.
The repulse of tn 5000 British troops
was due to the heroism of little
American garrison under command OF
Major Armisted. and it was this incl
dent that led Francis Scott Key to
compose 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Key had been sent to the British adj
miral under a flag Of truce to request
the release of one of his friends who
shortly before had been captured when
the British burned Washington. The
admiral promised to grant Keys re-
quest, but detained him with the fleet
in Chesapeake bay for two days to
prevent his carrying ashore news Of a
proposed attack on Fort McHenry at
Baltimore.
The British admiral had declared
that he soon would compel the Ameri-
cans to haul down the flag within the
fort. so, during the night OF the 18th.
while the bombardment was In prog
ress, Key watched the flag anxiously
from the deck of British warship.
until the bombardment ceased some
time before daylight. With the first
rays of dawn he was straining his eyes
to discover whether the admirafs pre-
diction had come true. When he found
that the flag was still there and that
during the night the Americans had
repulsed the British. both on land and
water. his Joy found vent some
hastily scrubbed notes on tns hack
of an old letter he had ID his nQcket
Ia put them into verse white returns
ing in the boat to Baltifnors and few
days later the verses wer adapted 70
the air Of an English song. ITO Ana
creon IN Heaven"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
VETERANS HAVE
BUSY DAY
Hear Reports and Trans
act All the General
Business

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 12.-This
was the day for business at the an
nual G. A. r. encampment and the
meetings of the auxiliary organiza-
tons. The continuous round Of pleas
ure that the veterans and other Wis
itors have enjoyed since their arrival
in Saratoga gave way to season of
work, and before the close of the day
the greater part of the routine busi-
ness will be disposed of.
In Convention hall at 10 o'clock thic
morning the forty fifth encampment
of the Grand Army was called to order
by the retiring commander-in chief, r.
b. Brown of Ohio. The opening hour
was devoted to addresses by repre-
sentatives of the states of New York,
the village of Saratoga and the local
veterans, with appropriate responses
by several of the prominent visitors.
As soon as the exchange of greetings
was over the encampment went into
executive session to hear the address
of the commander in chief and the an
nual reports of the other officers. The
report Of the adjutant general showed
that the veterans are rapidly passing
away, the percentage of loss in the
membership during the past IL months
having been greater than during any
other similar period since the organi-
cation of the Grand Army.
In the First NJ. r. church this morn
ing the Woman's Relief Corps began
it's twenty-fifth national convention,
the sessions of which will continue
through tomorrow A large number of
resolutions are to be presented to the
convention, and the session promises
to be of more than ordinary interest.
The Department Of Illinois has pre-
pared resolution asking the conven-
ton to erect a monument to the MEM
| DRY of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Turner in APP
| probation of her efforts for the pres
! ervation of Andersonville prison. The
| Endorsement by the convention Of the
movement to increase the pensions OF
widows of Civil war veterans Is sought
by the Department of Oregon, and
the Department of New Hampshire
asks that immediate steps be taken
to secure some legislation by congress
prohibiting the use of the American
flag for commercial purposes.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. assem-
bled in convention in the First Bap-
fist church this morning and there
were business meetings, also, of the
Daughters of Veterans. the Naval Vet
Grams association and the Association
of Union Ex-Prisoners Of War. In
addition to the larger gatherings the
veterans met in corps, brigade and
regimental reunions all over the town.
Though the business of the encamp-
ment is rapidly nearing close, the
entertainment features will continue
till the end of the week. The camp
fires, with fireworks and other DEM
onstrations, are to continue every
night during the rest of the week,
elaborate programs with music and
recitations being announced up to
Saturday night. But many of tho
veterans will leave Saratoga tomor-
row, many of those from the South
and West having arranged for visits
to New York city, Niagara Falls or
other points before starting on the
homeward trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Illinois state Rifle Shoot.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Sept. 12.-The
second annual shoot of the Illinois
State Rifle association began today at
the Camp Logan rife range and will
continue through the remainder of the
week.
The program provides for number
of matches and the contestants in
clude large number Of the best mill
tary marksmen in the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

WASHTUCNA.-The perfect wealth
er has stimulated the farmers to the
greatest activity and with two weeks
of sun theNmajor part of the big crop
will have been saved. The grain now
threshed is being delivered at the rate
of 5000 bushels a day, and it is esti-
mated that about 100000 bushels have
been sold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes. ETC., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed. clear-brained. clear
skinned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

DAYTON.-Frank McCaslin has
been arrested by the sheriff's office
here on a charge of stealing horse
from Walla Walla county and was
turned over to the officers of that
county. He was discovered by the To-
cal officers while sleeping at a feed
yard, and when he awoke he looked
into the barrel of the officers revolt
YER
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
. = o . . . - - o -
. NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES. .

. - . . . % .
WALLACE.-The recent slump in
lead is estimated to have cost the
Occur dAlenes this year 100000 and
it is intimated that reduction in the
output may result. a drop of so cents
per 100 pounds was recorded last Fri
day, but the notification was not re-
ceivcd here until Monday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

censury Printing Co, Phons Black
sot- Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

cen4urv Primitive Co. Phone Black
sol. Basement lawlsson Natl Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

WALLA WALLA.--A break in the
flume of the electric light and power
company has rendered all plants OPP
Grated by electricity useless and has
left the streets in darkness. The
street cars are at a standstill and
many business institutions are greatly
embarrassed by the accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

TelIsg wanl al. hT1ng rssalts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

ALOUSE.-Elaborate preparations
are being made for the Palouse carr
nival and harvest festival, which Is
scheduled to open here September IL
and will continue for four days. The
attractions will be furnished by the
Inland Carnival company, and the la
dies have arranged interesting pro-
grams for each day
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

PULLMAN.--With the increased de-
mand for harvest hands to hasten the
completion of the harvest the situation
in this part of the country has become
critical, and representatives of thresh-
ing outfits are canvassing every sec
ton with a hope of securing sufficient
men to man the equipment. The
thresher men are offering the highest
wages ever paid for harvest work in
this part of the country, but 1t APP
of the big agricultural districts, and
there is not sufficient number of
men in the country who are available
for this kind of work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

POMEROY.--The Pomeroy schools
are short in the corps OF teachers, and
some of the classes scheduled to be,
organized Monday cannot be formed
until the instructors have been se-
cured. The directors have been Sc
cured. The directors have been ne
some time. and it is believed all posi-
lions will be filed within the next 10
days. The board has adopted a rule
to employ only teachers who have re-
ceivcd the training of a normal school,
and because of this requirement many
applications have been rejected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

COLFAX.-Colfax has Joined with
other towns in the Inland Empire In
refusing to name a candidate for
queen of the Spokane fair. The move
ment against the queen election by
the Inland towns has been occasioned
by feeling of antagonism entertained
toward the Spokane fair management,
due to the position taken relative to
selling pools at the race track.
MOSCOW.-The tools belonging TO
Colson & Sons, who erected the agri-
cultural building at the University OF
Idaho, have been attached for $5,S14-
The attachment was made at the in
stance of the Moscow Hardware COM
pany.
GRANGEVILLE.-Th annual car
nival will be held here from Oct. ] to
4, inclusive. and contract has re-
Gently been closed with the Bernard
Carnival company to put on the at
fractions. The Horse Breeders assoc
citation will hold their annual horse
show during the carnival and mark
ed interest has been aroused in all
sections of the upper country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
HOUSE MOVING.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. HINKIH- Physician and Sur
geon, Diseases of Women = spec
ialty Room Bee Hive Bldg. Phone
ONCE Red 1s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04
News of Hyattsville, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


EVANSVILLE. Md, January 4. 1905
The annual dinner and business meeting
of the congregation of the First baptist
Church of Hyattsvile was held TUESDAY
evening The election of officers resulted
as follows: ]. B. 8. Norton, deacon; w. L.
Willis, trustee; H. E. Davis, clerk; Z. E.
Vrooman, treasurer; Miss Ethel Vrooman,
organst; DR.. c. ]. Ladson, chorister. and
w. r. Ballard, assistant choirster. A
committee, composed of Charles E. Vroo-
man. H. E. Davis and R. w. Conklin, was
the sorrow and sympathy of the congre-
CATION upon the death of Prof. Theo. I.
King, who was killed in the Terra Gotta
wreck. Prof King was one of the sub
scribers to the extent of 500 to the fund
Church here. Before removing to Wash
ington he owned and occupied the cottage
on Spencer street where Mrs. Whinerey
and family now reside.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter A. Wilson
occurred this morning from the Hyatts-
vile Memorial M. r. Church under the
auspices of Mount Hermon Lodge. No. 17S,
A. F. and A. NJ, of which deceased was
past master. Rev. c. H. Wagner, pastor
of the church, conducted the services OF
the church, after which Masonic services
were held by Wilbur F. Drown, worshipful
master. Rev. c.. ]. 8. Mayo, rector OF
Pinkney Memorial Church. assisted the
Rev. Mr.. Wagner. The pallbearers were
w. p Belt and G. w. Sexton Of the blue
of Keystone Chapter and H. G. Dobbs and
DIR. s. NJ. Mcmillan of ST. Elmo Comman-
derry. The remains were sent to London,
Ohio. for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04
Totals
HARVARD EXPLAINS
FOOT BALL TROUBLE

CAMBRIDGE. January 4.-The Harvard
Bulletin yesterday published an editorial
explaining the recent disagreement be-
tween Harvard and Yale over the question
OF the officials for the annual foot ball
game According to the Bulletin Harvard
did not dictate to Yale who the officials
should be, as was reported in many Of the
papers. After repeated endeavors to get
the officials settled Harvard merely refused
to take her team to New Haven unless
the officials should be decided on by the
Wednesday before the game. Harvard took
this action because last season the choice
of officials was so long delayed that
Harvard had to put up with a man who
was not acceptable to her.
The feeling in the undergraduate body is
in the main favorable to the action Of the
Bulletin in publishing the history of the
foot ball negotiations. The foot ball man.
agement has steadily refrained from max
ing the history of the disagreement public
from a feeling that II was better to let
past troubles alone. But Harvard has re-
ceived SO much unjust criticism for her
conduct in the affair that the undergradu-
ates are inclined to think that absolute
publicity of all her actions in the settle
ment of the officials is only right in order
to remove the unfavorable opinion of Har-
ward in the public mind which false reports
had created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04
WHERE TO DINE.

town, and he was glad to know that the
people approved the action of the council.
He explained also the financial condition
of the town, resulting from being COM
PEELED to compromise a damage suit and
having to pay interest on water and sew
erage bonds.
Dr. Cara contended that ii was a COM
plicated case and he hoped 1t could be
settled in the right way. He regarded tho
law as. wise one in principle, but feared
that some cranks might be elected to the
council who would order sidewalks laid
in alleys. He hoped every street in Hy-
attsville would be provided with Sidewalks,
and that the Improvement would go upon
both sides of the street.
Mr.. William Woolf Smith said he was
opposed to the resolution because he be-
lieyed it was unjust to ask the people to
pay assessments when, If the court of ap-
peals sustained the lower court, the people
would again be called upon to pay for
sidewalks laid in other sections of the
town. He offered substitute resolutions,
which, after much discussion, Were with
drawn, and Mr.. Guista's resolutions put to
a vote and unanimously carried.
Mr.. J. n. Wilson, who recently pur-
chased a piece of property on the south
side of johnson avenue, declared that he
sidewalk in front of his property despite
the courts decision, but believed that the
council should make the payments fall
more easily upon the shoulders of the tax
payers.
Mr.. Chas. II. Welsh, chairman of the
meeting resigned in favor of Mr.. r. E.
White and declared that he ready
and willing to pay for his sidewalk.
After the meeting adjourned Town
Treasurer Richardson received over 500
from those present to assist in the prose-
cution of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04

the New York Athletic Club, has begun
active training in expectation of competing
in the dashes at the games of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association next month.
Seitz is one of the fastest sprinters in the
country. He holds the 100-yard National A.
A U. championship and the South Atlantic
championship for that distance. He won
the former at Travis Island on September 9
and the latter early in the year. He Is cred
tied with having run hundred yards in
less than ten seconds.
At the A A. u indoor championship
meet on November 8, at Madison Square
Garden. he won both the sixty and seventy
five-yard events from the fastest sprinters
in the metropolitan district. Such fast men
as Lawson Robertson, ]. j. Archer, j. F.
O'Connel and Smye Northridge competed
in these events.
In the heats and finals he won through
sheer persistence. In all his races he Is
usually the last man to get away from his
mark. For about twenty-five yards he
seems beaten, but after that distance is
breakers and usually wins by margin of
inches only.
Although he attends Georgetown Univer-
sity he seldom completes at intercollegiate
meets.
Besides being a sprinter. Seitz is quite an
all-round athlete. He can run well In long
races, is by no means bad hurdler and
can jump high and far.
At the Boston A. AS meet the Mercury
foot runner will be matched against the
fastest men in the country.
Seitz is anxious to establish new indoor
record at this meet, and with that object
in view is training religOusly to get in the
best possible condition.
He will compete at several indoor meets
in this city after the B. A. AS meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-04
Suit for Ten Thousand Dollars.

Proceedings were instituted at law today
in the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia by Sanford Emanuel, a private
of the Metropolitan police force Of this
city, against Edward L. Morris, one of the
teachers in the Washington high schools,
for the purpose of recovering damages on
account of alleged SANDER or libel uttered
against the complainant. In the declara-
ton, which is filed by Attorney Wilton J.
Lambert, II is set forth that Saturday, the
Odd of September, 1906, the defendant tele-
phoned to police headquarters and charged
plaintiff with crime, by reason Of which he
had to stand trial by the police trial board.
but was acquitted. Plaintiff declares he
has been damaged to the extent OF $4,000.