davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
King and His Pipe.
Paris Correspondence London chron-

Paris Correspondence Lonaoh Chroh
 icle.
 am indebted to a Parisian "chron- iquer" for the information that King Erward shares with thousands of his subjects the peculiarly English anec- tion for the pipe. His Majesty, we are assured. although the, slave of eti- quette is never really happy unless he can disregard it in the intimacy of his private apartments. He adores the pipe. and without being entirely willing to part with his kingdom rath- CT than lose it. he is very fond of liis briar which is generous in size and innoceH of sculpture. King Edward only smokes when he Is safe from ry ing eyes, And as a King with a pipe in his mouth has never been seen Tn public. when his majesty goes out he contents himself with a cigar. But even when he is on official Journeys his majesty takes with him his favor ite pipe, which was made expressly for him in the ,Jllra country. He took It with him when he left England eort- night ago. but it did not leave its case until he reached Biarritz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Two Umpires in Southern LeaSue.

Little Rock. July 17.-Owing to inc closeness of the race in the Southern League, President Kavanaugh an nounced that he will try to have two umpires offlciate in each champion ship contest from now until the end of the season. Today he signed J. c, Davis. late of the South Atlantic League as he seventh umpire, and he Is endeaVoring to secure another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Girls School at Montevallo.

The Senate Committee on xducation has endorsed the House bln changing In certain respects the charter of the MontevaIlo. The principal change in the charter was the conferring of au. thority on tho Board of Trustees tc condemn and purchase land adjoining the school property at Montevalio and which Is deemed necessary for tn., growth of the school. The charter was also changed so that each trustee could award a scholarship on some worthy girl whose parents are unable to bear the expense of her tuition at the school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
REUNION
BIG TIME EXPECTED AT DEMOPO-
 LIS IN AUGUST.
Members of Camp Archibald Oracle to Entertain Old Soldiers From over
 the state, 18th, 18th and 18th

There is to be a big reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Camp Archi- bald Oracle at Demopolis in August to which all the Confederate Veterans in the State are invited. Amusements and speakers have been arranged for and the citizens of Demopolis. in con- junction with~the members of Camp Oracle. have arranged for the comforts of the Veterans who attend the en- campment
 A commGnication addressed to the members of nearby camps outlines the program as follows:
 Big Reunion of Confederate Veter- ans at Demopolis. Ala, August l'' If and IS.
 "On the above mentioned dates the members of Camp Archibald Oracle, U. C. ", assisted by the citizens of Dem opolis. will have big reunion or the Confederate Veterans. The arrange ment committee has decided on a DIE camp where the Veterans can get taste fthe old life without its dan, gers and privations. The camp Will be located in a shady grove. big mess hall will be built. and bath rooms anu other conveniences provided so that the visitors may have all the comrorts of home.
 General Stephen D. Lee and other prominent speakers will be on haho: A game of baseball between pickeo teams in Alabama and Mississippi. VIII be played each day. foot races, automo, bile races, tournament. barbecue, grand ball and other amusements Will pc provided and everything possible dohe to insure a most enjoyable time. Every Confederate Veteran IS cor dially invited. and will be taken care of during the reunion. and arrange. ments also made for their teams. All this will be absolutely free to the vet erans ~ l.,
 The public generally IS cordially in- .vited to attend the reunion ana Jun the citizens in giving the veterans grand time. all trains and steamboats-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
AndaIusia Saloon Fight.

Andalusi has brought a lively local hght on the whiskey question to the Legislature. Andalusia at present Is one of the few open saloon towns of the State. But a dispensary movement has been started. The bill to estab- fish dispensary in lieu of the open saloons has been advertised unc .r he Constitution. and 1t will be introduced In the House. A number of we'll known citizens of Andalusia reached the city last night. When the Tem perance Committee of the House is considering the bill. the Andalusians will appear before it and make their arguments pro and con.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
s...m.hiu Allegheny Burns.

Savannah, Ga. July lI-lhe H ship Allegheny. Captain Breeman' Mer- chants and Miners Transportation com pany. bound for Philadelphia from sa- vannah. was destroyed by fire two ,' miles of Tybee Island at 10 O'CLOCK tonight. All of her thirty-two pas sengers and crew were saved put the ship. her cargo and all baggage oh board is a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Snake Charmer's Bravado.

London IIONe.
 A man named Richards. living at Maesteg. near Cardiff, known locally as Henry the Snake Charmer." be- cause of his skill in tanning snakes. was showing an adder he had captur- ed to friends when 1t bit his finger.
 Richards merely laughed. and by way of bravado placed the adder's head in his mouth. The reptile Eit the roof of the mans mouth. and with a cry of terror Richards ran to a To- cal surgery. which he reached in 0 state of collapse
 Subsequently, he was carried home unconscious, but is now recovering slowly, both his arm and face being terribly swollen. It was a curious circumstance that Richards's father died from the effect of q snakes bite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Entertains At Luncheon.

Oyster Bay. July 17-President Roose- welt entertained at luncheon today United States Senator Hopkins of Illi- nois: United States District Attorney Stimson of the Southern district of New York; H. E. Miles of Wisconsin and Dr. Albert Shaw of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Calls Sanitary Convention.

Washington, July 17-At the request of Surgeon General Wyman, Chairman of the International Sanitary Bureau. Director Barrett, of the Bureau of American Republics, today issued a call for the asse embling of a third in ternational sanitary convention in the City of Mexico. December l to :, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Noted Scientist Dead

Philadelphia, July 17.-Professor An, seIo Heilprin, the noted scientist dieo today at the home of his sister m New York city. Professor Heiiprih hao hsan i'll for eight weeks with tropi- ns1 fever he contracted in South Amer tca some years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
xou.r Braxilian Freed.

New York, July 17-Sebastin H. l. De Magali, the young Brazilian ar vested here on Saturday on charge or being engaged in fomenting reVoIu- tion in one of the states or brA-l. "as discharged from custody because of the ,a ck of evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Alternate to West Point.
Want. Part of Marin. Insurance.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Sex ton is engaged at present in framing a bill which he hopes to have intro- duced and passed at the present sss- sion of the Legislature. This bill will provide to the State of Alabama some return on the vast amount of marine insurance placed on cotton that Ia stored in warehouses and is shipped from the State.
 Marine insurance on cotton does not come under the control of the State Insurance Commissioner now becaIse most of the insurance is placed in New York and other Eastern cities. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

The editor of the Encampment CColo) Herald, says he didn't attend a ball given recently because he was too old and fat to dance. He says however. that the "es- prit du corps'' of the Herald office attend ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Meeting of Camp Lomax.

There will be an important meeunS of Camp Lomax. Confederate veterans. tonight, for the purpose of considering ways and means of securing the heA' State reuuion of the veterans heAl " toher and November in Montgomery. No reunion of the Veterans has been held in the city for some years ana the members of Camp Lomax are oenu, ing every energy towards having ''o next reunion in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Do You Think
 For Yourself 2

O0 V00 1Oo0K
 For Yourself 2 Or. dQ you open your mouth like . young Pird aAd gulp down whatever food or medi. &iae naA De offered youf
 \,&V\ .* = = =
 Gk4sN%Afn intelligent thinking woman. h need ofIeMef from vesknsss, nervouHssss. pain and suKsAtng. then 1t means much to sou that there .1z tried and tr1a AonaGf pe0lcinA 0RxkoKx QoAEQ1Z11oas eela 6Z draEgists for ihe CUTE q XQnln'. il!s
 * M * +
 Tho makers of Dr. Pierce's Eavorite Pro- scr1ption. for the euro of weak. nervous. run down. over-worked. debilitated. pain-racked women. knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients. every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of tho leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice. arc perfectly willing. and in fact arc only too glad to print. as they do the formula. or list of ingredients, of which 1t is composed. ts ploGn En0ltsh. on every bottle-wrapper.
 A M M N h
 The formula of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre- scription will bear the most critical oxanaansr ton of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habit-forming drugs. and no agent enters into 1t that is not highly recommended by tho most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice These authorities recommend the ingredients of DE: Plefce's Fsxorite Prescrption tor the cure of exactly the same allments for which f6js world-Yamed medIclne ls advised
 M H H 1| N
 No other medicine for woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has received. in the un- qualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all the schools of practice Is such an endorsement not worthy of your consideration?
 a N F N Il
 A booklet of ingredients with numerous authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Bill Meets With Favor.

Representative Bulger's bill calling for a celebration in 1914 of the famous battle of Horse Shoe Bend, and recom- mending a commission for this celebra- tion. is meeting with popular favor among the Representatives and Sena- tors.
 prominent member of the House said yesterday that he felt assured the measure would go through without op- position.
 Much interest has already been aroused" he said. and the legislators realize the importance of such a eel ebration. It will give the younger gen eration of the State an opportunity to review the study of this period of our history period in which Alabama played such a memorable part"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
No Half Rate. for School Children.

The Hamburger bill to compel stroet car companies operating in Alabama to give school children a half rate, did not meet with the favor of the senate Committee on ConlSherce and Common Carriers. The committee has not yet adversed the b4l, but 1t is said that the members of the committee nave made up their minds to send ft back to the Senate under an adverse report. Final action on the bill was not taken yesterday. in the absence of Senator Hamburger. but it is said that the members were ready to adverse the measure when the vote came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
GSssip Of The Legislature

Commission is anxious to have law passed which will compel those insur- insurance, to do so through local agents; that is, so far as the land end of 1t Is concerned Tn this way, the State would be able to regulate the business and at the same time a reve- nue would be derived from the agents licenses and fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18

The Queen of Spain writes poetry; but then she can afford to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Seuate AdiOurned.


 The Senate was schedvaed to hold a night session last night, but only a few of the faithful were on hand. Whoa the Senate adjourned for the after noon session. the Senators were closely divided on the question of having a night session, butt those who favor3d the proposition won the contest.
 But the Senators were slow In gath sring last night. When the appointed hour arrived. only a few of the most hard working of the Senators were in their places. At twenty minutes af- ter s, President Pro Tenn Thomas called the Senate to order. Reading Clerk John F. Proctor called the roll and on'y fourteen Senators answered to their names.
 What is the wish of those Senators who are presentr asked Senator Thomas.
 T move we adjourn" said senator King. And the Senators settled the question by taking their hats ana walking out into the warm night ar
 CAiIA Labor Bin Discussion.
 Proper inspection of jails and got ton mills will be feature of the dis cussion on the child labor bill which ls proposed to be taken from the cal endar during the present week. II will be argued that 1t is impossible that . thorough inspection can be nad II the burden of the work Is to fall on one man, Dr. Shirley Bragg. the present prison inspector. and that 1t Is abso- tutely necessary he shall have an as sistant if any law on the child iapof question is to be enforced.
 It will be pointed out that there are 130 jails and cotton mills in the State, and that it is out of the aues- tion for one man to visit these ~ 2 rate of more than three a week. which means that inspection by one man VIII take up a whole year.
 It is the intention to change by the bill the age limit which at present prevents children under 10 years Of age from working in the cotton mills and to raise that age limit to IF years 1t will be the 'duty of the inspector to see to it that this age limit Is not violated, which, 1t will be argued, will be impossible for the prison and cotton mill inspector to do unless he has os- distance.
 Alternate to West Point.
 Earnest Earle McMillan, son of Rep County, has heen named as alternate for a cadet at the National Military Academy by Congressman A. A. Wiley. The young man will stand his examtn ation on January 14 of next year. He is a bright and promising youth. and but little doubt is felt that he can safely stand the rigid requirements of
 Representative McMillan's home is at Gastonburg. Wilcox County. He has twice been a membe1 of the Ala abama Legislature and he represented his county in the Constitutional Conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-18
Lee Ia Desd-Worth $500.

In the Senate Chamber the other day Senator Blackmon walked over to the desk of Senator Thomas and said in grief-stricken tones:
 Lee Is dead"
 What's that?" asked Senator Thom- as. looking up from writing a letter. to see the pale. anguished face of his
 Lee is dead" replied Senator Black mon. slowly and solemnly.
 Which one do you mean, Robert E. Lee or Fitzhugh Lee? Of course. they are dead. Why should you be worrying about them this late?
 Lee was my dog" replied Senator Blackmon: T wouldn't have taken $500 sor him. l just received a tele- gram from Anniston telling me he was dead"
 Caned For School Work.
 Senator Hayes. of Limestone Coun- ty is the proud possessor of one of the handsomest canes ever carried into the State Capitol It is recent acaui- sition. The cane is token of esteem and appreciation from his Athens con- stftuency. On the carved and decorated head of the cane there is engraved the statement that the cane was given Senator Hayes by his Athens friends ir recognition of his fine service in the Senate.
 Athens is one of the famous schoo towns of the South. Leading men Of Athens some time ago determined to make Athens famous as school town They have done this and over some ob. stacles.
 The Agricultural School of Athens was badly damaged by a storm last fall By keeping everlastingly at it Senator Hayes persuaded the State tc rebuild and repair it's property destroy. ed by the storm. and in other ways the Limestone Senator has devoted himsel1 to the upbuilding of the educationa interests of Athens. He holds, how. ever. that any improvement the Leg. isiature makes of the fine school a, Athens Is also an improvement to th, general school system of the State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

In today's local markets. there is a
fair supply of the produce OF the day.
though dealers complain that this has
been remarkable season for short
ness in the supply of green goods. owing
to the late wet spring. The receipts
include watermelons, sweet potatoes,
oranges and lemons from California.
bananas from New Orleans. cantaioupes
from Moapa. spuds and cabbaSes from
Utah--an In car lots. Then the express
receipts include plums. peaches, grapes,
etc. The small berries are about out
of the market. Grapes are excellent
this year and there are plenty of them.
But the uncertainty OF the telegraph
service has more or less demoralized
the market, ana shippers hardly know
what to do. Cars can not be traced,
the latest conditions of the produce
market can not be ascertained. and
growers hesitate TO ship goods on I'M
certainties. Tho following prices are
obtaining in this city today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
They Bear the Legend stick"
And Are Worn by All
Strikers.
PRESIDENT PALMS VIEW.
He Declares That Strike Forces Arc
Growing Stronger Instead of
Weaker Each Day.
18th DAY OF STRIKE.

One hundred ribbons, each bearing
the word Stick" were printed yester-
day for the Commercial photographers.
who are on strike in Salt Lake, and
zach striker wears one of these ribbons
on his coat today. They promise to
keep them there until the strike is
finally settled, and settled in their IA
vor.
A little dodger was also gotten out
and distributed in the business district.
1t bids for public support In the follow
ing language: Mail your own tele-
grams The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies are taking your
money for telegraph service and using
the United States mail to deliver same
Why should you pay 80 cents to s1.25
for service that your Uncle Samuel
Will render for cents? II you doubt
this statement, file your telegram with
either company and at the same time
mail postal card Results will show.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, Local No. 80
NO WEAKENING.
President Palm declared today that
the IL days OF the strike have resulted
in nothing but progress for the strikers,
and that they are strong enough to hold
out indefinitely so far as finances go.
PAWN SHOPS INTEREST.
An odd instance of sympathy comes
from local pawn shop which has hung
out a sign announcing that no interest
will be charged striking telegraphers
for money loaned to them. Committees
of the union are still busily engaged
in selling tickets for their Methodist
church benefit. and they report that
the crowd will pack the building to its
capacity.
At the Western Union and Postal Of
fees work Is still being accepted, and
the officials are still manning keys, with
the force of non-union men which has
been gathered together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
McDonald's Dutch Chocol,to.
famous now. Undeniablv ~
greatest Candy Success on II.
American Market today.
80
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
80 cents half pound.
60 cents pou';d.
snoolal Corresncndenne.

f'pNSidi correspondence.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Aug. TO-
The heavy fall run of cattle commenced
last week, when total of SO. 900 cattle
including $500 calves. arrived. The
market naturally declined, but the loss
was not more than rs to 35 cents and
the week closed In good shape, consid-
ering the heavy run. Buyers from the
country flocked in in great numbers,
and cleaned up stock and feeding cat
tie at reduction of 10 to % cents from
the previous week. The sharp trading
of the country buyers benefited the
market on killing grades. as many cat
tie went to the country 10 to 20 cents
higher than killers could pay for them.
The run Is much reduced today from a
week ago, supply $4,000 head, market
stronger all around. Fed steers have
remained about steady all along, top
today 40 for Nebraska Hereforda.
western grass steers at AIS to $50,
which is stronger. COWS about 10 cents
higher, grass COWS at 2.75 to 8. 60 calves
worth 400 TO 600 bulls 2.40 to 3.7b,
Stockers and feeders are again the GEN.
tor of a spirited trade today, market
TO 10 higher. choice feeders selling at
800 to $50, medium 400 to 800 stock.
ers $50 to $50, stock calves 1915 TO 4.75,
Only a few Colorados have been in
cluded In receipts this week. but n fair
ly good number OF panhandle cows and
calves have been here, and a few steers.
Sheep receipts are increasing, as
range stuff begins to move more freely.
Supply is $500 today, market to 10
lower, following n decline OF 90 to 40
cents last week. Colorado and Arizona
lambs sold at $50 to 7.i0 today, Utah
yearlirgs at $50 to $780, ewes up to
$50. There is q strong demand from
the country for all grades suitable for
feeding or breeding, and prices on them
are only slightly reduced from those
paid FOR killing stuff, lambs going out
at $685., yoarlings $3.50. yearling ewes
at s5.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
GOOD WORK GOES ON.
Another Jap Pool Room Keeper Fined
$50 BY Juvenile Court.

Y Arina, Jap poolroom keeper OF
"a Commercial street was today fined
$50 by Judge Gowans for permitting
minors to play in his place. He paid
his fine and was discharged.
Judge Gowans today committed Har-
rold Careswell aged 10 years. TO the
state industrial school. The boy Is no
thing but a tramp ana mas repeatedly
run away from his home in this city
and Travelled all over the west. His
mother stated 10 tho court that she
had done everything she could to make
him stay at home and behave himself
but that her efforts were unsuccessful.
lie has had several narrow escapes
from death while on his tramps and on
two occasiona his mother went to his
assistance in the hospitals, He was
also an inmate OF the detention home
in Los Angeles but escaped from that
institution, He won't work but insists
on spending his time smoking cigar
cites reading novels and associating
with bad boys, He declared that he
would run away from the Industrial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
NEW LUMBER COMPANY,

The Consolidated Lumber company
of Yernal filed copy OF its articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state today. The capital stock of the
company Is $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value Of 81 each.
a. j. Johnston IS president, j. NJ.
Griffin. vice president; William S.
Henderson. secretary and treasurer.
The company will operate lumber
min and yard at Vernal.
The Pnraffluo Virgin OIL company
Of ST. George, Utah filed an amend
nent to its articles Of Incorporation
in the secretary OF states Office today
by adding another section To the arr
ticles which provides for the trans
for of oil land 10 the company In
payment Of tho capital stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-22
500 REWARD, sion.

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Hairs Catarrh Cure ik taken internaIlv
g7ting directly uron the blood and mucous
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giving the patient strength by building up
Tho constitution and assisting nature M
much faith In its curative powers thai
they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II falls 10 cure, Send for lst
Of testimonials.
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