davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
No Truth I'm ReUor,.

London. April Count Beckensdorf.
Russian Ambassador. made a statement
today saying there was absolutely no
truth in the report" published in The
London Daily Mirror that the Cars
abdicatIon was imminent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Champion Tenni. Player wed..

London April 6.-Miss d. X. Doug
lass. champion lawn tennis player IN
singles, was married at Ealing this
afternoon to r. l.. Chambers. II Is ex-
pected that the champion will not de-
fend the title this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
ppArrF1CAT1oN OF POPE.
Bishop OF ImoIa Makes Inquiries Into
Ha. Sunnoeeh Miracles

IA. Smnpoeeh MEFacEfs.
Rome. April s -Monsignor Baldss-
ssrri. bishop Of Imola was received
TODAY by the pope and papal secretary
of state, Merry del Val, to whom he
reported the result of his inquiries he
had made regarding the miracles at
,tributed to the late Pope Plus TX for
use in his beatfication.
The bishop pointed out the political
and religious influence which the
canonization of the pope, who was de-
posed from temporal powcd would
have throughout the world.
Pope Plus, before being elected pope.
was bishop Of Imola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Remarkable Auto Tour

Paris. April GIN. Van Marfhcke
has just finished remarkable auto
mobile tour. Starting out on Febru-
airy for tour of France, he travel
ed for fifty-eight days, covering 9,617
kilometres. The automobile club will
tender him a banquet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
How to Exercise the
Bowels

" Y OUR lntestines are lined inside
w with millions Of suckers, that
" draw the Nutrition from food as
IL II passes them. But. If the food
passes too slowly. it decays before 1t gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from 1t instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system moro
than the food should have nourished 1t.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (callcd constipation) is to take big
dose Of Castor Oh.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause Of delay
trifle. 1t does slacHn the Bowel-Muscles,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
"Physic." like Salts. Calomel. Jalap. Phos-
phate Of Sodium. Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the "Physlc" DOE
It merely flushcs-out the Bowels with
waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets are the only safe medicine for
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid OF
the Bowels. as Physics" do.
They do not relax the Intestines by greas-
ing them inside like Castor Oil oV Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally, COM
fortably. and nutritiously.
They are put up in thin, flat. round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes. so they can be carried
In mans vest pocket. or In woman's
purse. all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time TO take a Cascaret e not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first suspect you need one. Price. ioc abox.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk Every tablet
stamped "cCc." All druggists. vaO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
LONDON SOCIETY HEEDS
CHASTISEMENT OF PULPIT
of eligible and titled Europeans to act
as cavaliers


Queen Alexandra's greatest fviend to-
day Is abe Warehouses Of Lansdowne.
wife of the Foreign Minister In the
late Tory government. Lady Lans-
downe 10 Lady of the Bedchamber
to the Queen, and is chosen by her
majesty to attend her almost daily.
BY keeping about her the wife Of
an opposition leader. the QUEEN vindi-I
Gates the privilege of the feminine
portion of the royal household of be-
ing Independent of political changes.
which was established by the late
Queen Victoria early in her reign I'm
the dispute known as the "bedchamber
scandal"
Lady Lansdowne is one of the most
prominent hostesses In London. and
yields a powerful political influence.
She has had n long experience of ofh-
eial life. her husband having filled tho
posts of Governor General OF Canada,
Viceroy of India, Secretary Of War and
Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

close by the wife of Kriescheck In
forming the police.
The matter came up in court the
other day and Dressler was sent to the
penitentiary for six months, the
medium fled and the seller of his own
soul solemnly promised the judge tnat
he would try not to do business with
the EVIL One.
And the public Schools are the best
in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Educntins Girls 10 News.

The American idea of topical educa-
.tion has been taken up by the princi-
pal of a large girls college at East
bourne. Weekly talks on the current
news and lectures on the topics of the
day have been introduced into the cur-
riculum.
The news is read and explained TO
the pupils every week by male teach.
err who is up on all the ttAIcs of In
terest. Although. before these topical
lessons were Instituted the girls were
lamentably ignorant of what was going
on, they now show an eager interest
in the news and have become great
newspaper readers. They also show by
asking Intelligent questions that their
minds have been opened to wider in-
terests.
Since he started the news lessons
the teacher has extended them to two
other schools. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
FINE AUTOMOBII E FOR
HEIR TO SPANISH THRONE

King Alphonso's own new car is a
most unique affair. 1t looks some
what like an unusually large limousine
touring car, and contains a saloon
which may be used as dining room in
the daytime and as a bedroom at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

which are still being carried on will
result In the discovery of the temple
itself, ore at least of some important
vestiges of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
America,. Histori,. Prou-rtx.

At recent meeting of the French
Academic of Inscription and Fine Arts
the secretary announced that on the
property of prominent American res
ident at Rome series of interesting
discoveries were made.
The site of the sanctuary where Ca
ius Gracious committed suicide has
been found by Mr.. Gauckler. an Eng
lish historian, who had been guided
by the Indications given by NJ. Saint
Clair Baudeley. Situated on the East
erf1 slope of the Janicula, facing the
Aventine is tho sanctuary known as
the '1ucus Furrinas." During the i'm
perial era this sanctuary was conse-
Grated to Syrian deities-Jupiter, Ju-
piter Maleciabrudus, and Jupiter He'll
opolitanus.
1t is hoped that the excavations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

New Road Opened.
A fine large modern road has just
been opened at Passy to the southwest
of Paris, which is interesting to Amer
leans.
Ending at the old Rue Raynourd. this
road Is bounded on one side by NUM-
Der OF quaint old houses dating from
the seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
ries. which look very picturesque among
the modern structures which surround
them.
One of these old houses situated IN
the highest part of Passy and over
looking the valley of the Seine, was
formerly the summer residence of Ben.
jamin Franklin. He came here to live
took the waters of Passy In the es-
tabIishment of which was erected for
that purpose. one of his friends In this
retreat being the Dauphine, son Of Louis
XVI.
Another who took the waters at
Passy was Admiral Paul Jones, whose
remains were removed from Paris to
the United States two years ago.
This old establishment of the waters
of Passy still exists with it's springs,
terraces and gardens. but 1t is tho prop
erty of a private lady and the wa.
tiers have long since lost their reputa-
tion and the quiet retreat of franklin
is now part of the noisy city he wanted
to avoid.
Frenchmen to Hunt Crocodiles.
The unusual experience OF a croco-
die hunt Is going to be enjoyed by a
few enterprising sportsmen of sthe
South of France A fisherman was ang-
ling the other day in q pond at Per-
pfenan, when suddenly ne was scar ed
nearly out of his wits by the appear
ance above the water of the head Of
an immense crocodile looking at him
with evident satisfaction.
1T was no hallucination. for in a mo-
ment tho huge beast swan to the bank
and with open jaws made for the ang-
Ter who took to his heels at top spe al.
When he came home and told his
story In the town he was Of course
laughed at, but others going to the spot
found on the bank of the pond i'm
prints made by some monstrous rep
tile.
Since then the crocodile has been seen
by a number of people in the neighbour
hood and what is worse, a donkey and
some sheep which wandered too near
the creatures temporary habitat have
disappeared.
The Mayor Of Perpignan has now
summoned all the best shots of the
country to come and help him in a hunt
for the reptile, and not a minute too
soon, for the Inhabitants are afraid
lest some of their children go the way
of the donkey.
1t is thought that the crocodile es-
capped from a vessel which was wreck
ed on the nearby Mediterranean coast
and made its way overland to the
pond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Parisians Fear Russian Bombs.

Filled as the city Is with Russian
anarchists busily engaged in making
their deadly missiles. Parisians are
living in STATE of eontin uous fear
of bombs and Internal machines. which
makes them gee ghosts in broad day
light.
Only a couple of weeks ago an in
nocent can of Russian caviar was
taken to police headquarters and SUBJ
mitted to the water cure applied to en-
plosives and only yesterday the police
thought In theatrical properties to
have discovered a new brand of. deadly
weapons.
The supposed bombs belonged to Will
lie Clarkson, the famous London wig
maker, who was taking them to Pa
ris for Sarah Bernhardt's production
of Faust in which they are to be
used to make flashes OF lightning
MFR. Clarkson left the parcel of
bombs" IT. the waiting room while
he went to get some refreshments ar
ter his tedious trip across the channel
and In the cars During his absence
a customs officer noted the parcel and
Investigated Its contents. Discovering
what he took to he explosive. bombs,
he had the parcel plunged into tub
of water and set a guard to watch
for the return of the anarchist.
Presently Mr.. Clarkson appeared,
was arrested and II took him more
than half an hour to convince the POI
lice that the bombs" were as harmless
as he himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
DEL VAL TO RESIGN.
VIII Quit Papal Secretaryshsp Through
MOntagannU Measures

London. April "a dispatch to a
news agency here states that there is
every probability that Cardinal Merry
del Val. will resign his post as papal
secretary as result of the publication
of the seized Montagnini papers.
He will not do this, however, until
the sensation caused by their publ
cation has abated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
FAT p PIE

ruin the stomach. am q regular uractfsIn9
PHYSICIAN ana specialist In the successful
reduction Of supsrfluous fat. My new ana
scientifically perfected method strenxthens
the heart and enables you TO breathe east
ly. and quickly removes double-ohin. Largo
stomach and fat hi9s. Prominent physicians
advise their patients to take my treatment.
and leading doctors themselves are my pa
TENTS. abs0lutely guarantee satisfaction In
every case; Write today for free trial treat
on Obesity. It will give you detailed out
line OF my treatment: II will be sent vow
free. Address HENRY @. BRADFORD, NJ.
D., $50 BRADFORD BUILDING, 20 EAST
ED ST.. NEW YORK CITX-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Paris Has omcia, Barber.

1t is not generally known that there
is in Paris an official called the off1-
cial hairdresser and barber. The du-
ties Of this functionary are to operate
on the heads and boards of all the
coachmen and other officials attending
funerals whose condition In this re-
spect leaves something to be desired.
so that they may attend the houses
of mourning looking spick and span.
The BARRIERS and hairdressers in Pa
ris are trying to have this Office abol-
ished. They complain that 1t is bad
for their trade, that the men employed
by the "pompes funebres" purposely
resent themselves in an unkempt con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
American Men Not Expected.

NmfffCHh Mtn MOI EHpeCffd.
European hotel proprietors do not ex-
pect a big rush of Americans this year.
that is. not of American men. The
two recent panics and the unsettled
state of the American market. they
think. will keep most wealthy busi-
ness men and Wall street operators at
home, camping alongside the stock
ticker. Railroad men especially. II is
thought. will be prevented from cross
ing the big pond.
At the same time great influx of
American women Is predicted. The
European boniface believes nothing will
keep '1es bellies Americaiues" away
from Europe, especially as they are
well aware that there will be plenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Late shahs FabuIou. Jewels.

the daytime and as bedroom at night
Late Shahs Fabulous Jewels.
Teheran April 6. The just finished
inventor of the personal belongings
of the late Shah shows that he left
nearly fifty million dollars worth OF
Jewels
This almost fabulous mass of treas
ure was partly inherited and partly
collected by the late ruler and contains
some marvellous gems. The most re-
markable items on the list are: The
old crown of Persia, containing a ruby
as large as a hens egg. diamond
studded be-. worn only on great state
occasio.-s, and weighing about IS lbs.
A 'erful silver vase decorated with
100 ,ralds on the largest of which
are engraved the Shah's long list oil
titles. A sword in a scabbard studded
with diamonds valued at 1880, 900.
A square block of amber of 400 cubic
inches, said to have dropped from the
skies at the time of Mohammed.
King to open Exhibition.
Perugia April s. On April Goth. the
King OF Italy will come here to open
the new exhibition, which is to be
called the Exhibition of Umbria and
which is to be held in the Palazzo
Communale. 1t is thought that he
will also be accompanied by the Queen,
but rumors are afloat that the state
of her health will not permit this.
The Queen Is greatly worried by the
thought that her husband viii event
ually stare the fate of his late father
who was assassinated by an anarchist,
and the recent news that an anarchist
had left Paterson New Jersey for the
purpose of killing King Victor
Emanuel lie her almost frantic with
fear.
While she was formerly robust ana
strong the constant fear has under
mined her health and her present con-
dition Is quite arminR and although
her physicians insist that she must
take some rest. she declares that she
win go with the King everywhere
n ping that her presence may protect
him from attempts on his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

A secret philanthropy kept for TWEEN.
ty-three years has been revealed by thu
recent death of Sir Francis T. Barry,
former NJ. p. for Windsor.
His kindly anonymous charity took
the form of sending a bright silver six
pence to every child in the London
poorheuses and poorhouse schools. The
money was distributed through Henry
Labouchere's weekly paper. Truth.
but although Mr.. Labouchere wished
to thank the donor personally. he new
er discovered who the benevolent un-
known was.
The number of sixpences Sir Francis
gave was latterly 1000 and for tho
expense of the distribution he always
sent n Ave pound motto with the coins.
The sixpences were always fresh from
the mint and were, taken to The Truth
Office by n publi@ messenger with a
note simply signed "A Friend" From
1884 to Sir Francis death the identity
of the donor remained a mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Catch Fish In Cafe.

Diners at the fashionable Carlton
restaurant may now catch their own
trout alive. The management provides
a. tank full of Ash which the guests,
If they wish. may catch with their
own hands in a net. An hour later the
fish Is served at the table in any styiA
the fisherman orders.
The trout are brought fresh from
Scotland every day, and II is expected
that about $4,000 pounds will he caught
In the Carlton tank by the most aris-
tocratic and fashionable people in Lon
don.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07


A paradise for convicts where prison
discipline is conspicuously absent, was
described when two convicts. named
Gerber and Grunder, were arrested Tor
escaping from Thorberg jail.
In this pleasant prison the convists
led a luxurious life and no undue re-
strictions were placed upon their doing
pretty well what they liked. The war
dens were indulgent, allowing their
charges to drink wine and liquor and
even to visit cafes in the town or make
excursions into the mountains.
Because Grunder and Gerber had
money they were favorites with the
wardens who shared their stock of wine
and tobacco.
The wardens actually allowed the
men out of prison on leave of alb
sence" wlrile they obtained fresh funds
by highway robbery and burglary
The days in prison were spent com
fortably with tasty meals instead OF
ordinary prison fare. card games. bowl
ing and other recreations and walk
through the town or into the mountains
in the afternoon.
After supper there was smoking and
gambling and at o'clock the prison
ers went to bed, although they con-
sidered this much too early. but on
this point sthe prison authorities were
strict in enforcing the rules.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Kaiser Furious with Grafters.

The Kaiser Is furious at an attempt
on the part of Government officials to
put into their own pockets money In
tended for widows and orphans. and
has declared that legitimate graft may
be ali right In America and Russia. but
that he will not stand for II In Ger
many.
Some four months ago the large
roburit factories in Westphalia blew
UP and a great many workers were
killed and as soon as he heard of the
catastrophe, the Kaiser sent $4,000
marks to the president of the province,
instructing him to use 1t to re-
lieve the need of the widows and chill
dren of the men who had been killed.
In due time. His Majesty received the
thanks of the poor people and every
thing seemed to be In the best of or
der. but by a mere accident the Kaiser
the other day found out that not
penny of the money had been distrtb-
uted. started an investigation and made
the president pay out the whole sum in
one day This, however, did not help
him any and two days later he was
ordered to appear before the Kaiser,
with whom he spent very uncomfort-
able hour and the assurance that he
would be relieved of all his duties as
soon as a successor could be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
DAUGHTER OF KAISER
HAS THE STAGE FEVER
superstition at presden.

and has always disapproved Of her
mothers mode of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Find Terrorist Hotbed.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg states
that the police of Reval have made a
sensational coup. In a raid on pri-
vate residence ten of the most promi-
nent leaders of the terrorists were ar
rested and in the cellar was found a
secret printing establishment and a
whole arsenal of arms, besides hun
dreds of poisoned revolver bullets and
a large quantity of strychnine.
Papers showing that some of the
Cars own family are implicated in a
conspiracy to assassinate him were also
seized as well rs a list of officials con-
demned to death by the revolutionary
committee.
1t is said that the discovery will re-
suit in the Punishment to Siberia of
two or more Grand Dukes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
AMERICANS INTERESTED
in PALACE OF CONCERTS

ditions in order to get free haircut or
shave.
The matter, is at present before the
municipal council. In the meantime
the coachmen and other employees are
making hay while the sun shines, in
other words. they are making haste to
get their hair cut before they will
have to pay for 1t out OF their own
pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-19
Wabash and New York.
AFTER UTAH COAL FOR
UNCLE SANS NAVY

Realizing that Utah produces the best
steam coal to be found IN the OhieSu
States from the Atlantic to the PaclIlc,
the United States geological survey haS
a force of fuel experts in Carbon county
taking SAMPLES of coal to be anaiyzed III
the government Laboratories at 81 LOUIS,
with view to the adoption OF CARBON
county coal for the Pacific squadron OF
the navy saws the Carbon County News
During the last week samples nave oeSh
taken from the -Four Points mine OIL lhe
IndeDendent Coal q Coke company az
Keniiworth six miles north of Price, ana
from the Castle Gate mine .of the otdh
FueI company. These comparatively
small samples are for an eXacung chem-
zeal analysis to be made at the govern
ment laboratory, and Wlthh lhe 49,
sixtv DAYS the government will procure
carload samples from the Independent
mine at Keniiworth and probably from
Castle Gate also, for more thorough tesls
as TO their steam producing quaHtles.
J. Groves, one of the chief chemical
engineers in the United States geological
survey, is in charge of the work now pc
ing carried on in the county, ana otheIS
on the ground are David White and L., T.
ROUmaD Although special attentlon is
to he given to the Four Points and caste
Gate mines with reference to the steam
producing qualities, the tests to be MADE
nv the government will include coal from
all of the mines in this vicinity ana wiz
cover all uses to which the coal is put
During the early history of coal de-
veIODment in Utah, experts employed Dy
the Utah Fuel company made exhaustive
tests of the coal produced in the country
and their opinion was that the Castle
Gate coal was unexcelled by any Goa
in the entire country for steam producing
qualities At that time coal from Cdstlt
cate was hauled to Colorado for use II
the passenger locomotives of the Denver
& Rio Grande, and the government also
used this coal for the navy. Experts nave
EXPRESSED the opinion that the coal nov
being produced by the Independent Goa
e Coke company at Kenilworth is ever
betfar for steam than the Castle Gate
production. and it is regarded as propa-
BILE that the government VIII cOhlIdcI 1oll
ioTre Quantities of Carbon county Goa
to be shipped to the Pacific coast for use
in the navy. , -
David White is one of the chemical ex-
perts employed by the government TO ties
coal for the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-19
OIL DISCOVERY NEAR
OLD CAMP OF REVEllLE

NJ II. Riordan. a pioneer of this coun-
tv. is in Ely today from the scene of the
latest oil excitement in this section Of the
state. saws the Ely Mining EXposltor
Air Riordan reports the discovery OF
large quantities of oil bearing shale about
150 miles south of Ely, near the old camp
of Reveille.
The discovery was made by Indians.
who thought they had found a deposit OF
coal as the shale burns readily when ig-
nited. The Indians took Mr.. Riordan to
their discovery and he was at once con-
H-inced that a splendid oil field can be de-
welcomed in the district. Loaded down with
numerous samples of the shale, ne has
tened to Ely to have it tested for oil
and gas.
I'd Willard & Son are making tests to-
dav in their laboratory. and if they prove
satisfactory. a veritable stampede will be
on for the scene of the new discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-19
OHIO COPPER is
RUSHING WORK

Work on the Ohio Copper company S
property is to be rushed to completion,
says the Bingham Bulletin. 1t is ex-
pected that the first 2,0OO-tOn unit of the
mill will be ready to begin operations
in November. which will increase the
present output a dozen times, and when
the second section is completed in May
next the output will be twenty-five times
as great as at present
The latest figures show that the Ohio
ores can be mined and put into the con-
contractor for seventy-five cents a ton dS
soon as they can be run directly into the
cars through the Mascotte tunnel, which
will be in opera ton early in 1908. The
Ohio ores concentrate fifteen tons to
one, making a product Of more than p
per cent on copper, at a cost of less than
fifty cents to the ton. Under such con-
ditiOns the Ohio should make its copper
for less than six cents a pound. with ore
bodies sufficient to last for generations.