davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
STRICKEN IN BED.

Mrs. Mary E. SchuessleP ies From Att tack of Heart Failure.
 Seized with heart failure at Il o'clock last night, Mrs. Mary E. Schessler died an hour later at the family resi- dence. BOA Sayre Street.
 Mrs. Schuessler had retired for the night when she was taken violently ill. physician was called in, and he re- mained with &er until .he end came. She was conscious until death. and was surrounded by several of. the imme- diate members of her family who, had been hastily summoned.
 Mrs. Schuessler was native of Montgomery, and a woman highly re- spected and esteemed. She was 67 years old. She was reared in Mont gomery and resided here all her life. She was married to Adam Schuessler forty eight years ago, her husband having died a number of years ago. Before marriage Mrs. Schuessler was Miss Mary E. Simmons. She was a member of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Schuessler is survived y two sons. Nose Schuessler ot Montgomery, and Steve Schuessler of Edgewood Ga. and four daughters, Mrs. I. s. Stan ton of Montgomery. Miss Mamie Schuessler and Miss Alice Sc luessler of Montgomery and Mrs. J. M. Morgan of Woodlawn.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
ANARCHISTS JAILED
EMMA GOLDMAN IS AMONG THOSE
 ARRESTED.
New York Police stop Meeting Where Incendinry Utterances were v DelIvered--Berkman Advis-
 cd Crowd to Resist.

New York, Jan. 6.-Alexander Berk- man who. last summer. was released from States prison after having served fourteen years for ain attack on Henry lC. Prick, following the Homestead, Pa, riots in 1892. Emma Goldman ana two others were arrested today py ae. tectives who broke up an anarchist meeting in the East Side
 Emma Goldman made the speech which moved the police to action, wniie Berkman exhorted the audience to as obey the command to disperse. Ine other prisoners are John R. Coryweii. who presided at the meeting, and Israel L. Schwartz, youth of 16 years, wno refused to leave the hall when 1t was cleared.
 Emma Goldman is specifically charged with a violation of that section or the penal code which makes 1t felony to give utterances from public plat form to incendiary speeches. Berk- man and Corywell are held as acces. sories and were locked up. They VIII be arraigned tomorrow.
 Some 500 persons attended the meet ing, which the chairman explained had been called for the purpose of form ing a club. Emma Goldman was in- troduced as the first speaker, but had not proceeded far when she was inter-
  she said among other things in Eng fish:
 Tt is ridiculous to think that society cannot get along without government. We will say to the government. Give us what belongs to us in peace. and if you don't give 1t to us in peace. we will take it by force.' As long as live and am able to explain myself. I will be opposed to government: and as live and as my brain dictates, will use force against the government"
 As the detectives moved toward the stage there was a stampede for the exits, which Berkman tried to stop. counseliing the audience. 1t is said., to refuse to obey the police order to dis perse.t
 Asked at police headquarters to de fine anarchy as he understood the term. Berkman said: 'T believe. as an anarchist, in government without force. The foundation of the present and all government is force. I believe society is perfectly capable of governing It. self ''
 Emma Goldman and Berkman were later admitted to bail in the sum of S2 000 each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

sion. composed of representatives of the National and American Leagues of baseball clubs. will be held in Cfncin- natl on Monday to adjust the sched- ules of the two big leagues, and elect a successor to Chairman Garry Her mann, sof the commission. It is ex- pected that President Carpenter, of the Tri-State League. will ake application for that Leagues admission to the na- tional agreement, and that the appli- cation will be granted, provided the club owners of the Trf-State League agree to be assigned to class B.
 Much importance Is attached to the annual meeting of the National Asso- citation of Professional Base Ball Leagues. which will be held in New York City on Tuesday. Besides the election of a president. secretary and treasuerer. and Board of Directors. leg islation for the beneflt of the Associa" ton will be inaugurated.
 The American Institute of Architects will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, at Washington. A notable event on the program is to be the pre- sentation to Sir Aston Webb, of London. of the Presidents medal, flor dfstin- guished services in architecture"
 The National Automobile Shaw will be opened at Madison Square Garden. New York. on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
ATHENS DIsPENSARY.
Mover ent to Have Profits of Institution
 Divided With County.

DhVAucU NNAth OOuAsS'
 Athens, Jan. 6.-(special. )-Ths 2 Democratic Executive Committee of Limestone County met at the court house yesterday and was presided over by Hon. John H. Peebles, who Is head ing the movement to have bill passed by the General Assembly to divide the money made by the city dlspensary be- tween the town and county.
 The money all goes to the own at present and has since its establish nent seven years ago. but 1t pays into the county treasury the amount Of taxes that the five saloons paid when the dispensary was established. A dis position has arisen on the part of some people to have the profits divided with the County, and an effort has been made for some months to get senti- ment aroused against the present dis pensary The Committee led by the same movers called primary election for last November to instruct the rep resentatiTe and Senator from this coun- ty. and while the object was thoroughly advertised for some weeks at tho elec- tfon less than one-fourth the legal vot- CTS of the county went to the polls and voted for a division.
 This was a knockout blow to the ad- vocates. so they began another crusade and had petitions headed and circulated by the various beat committeeman lil the County and the meeting of the committee was called yesterday for the purpose of receiving these petitions and sending them to the members of the Assembly rom this County.
 When the meeting was called to or- der. only eight beats out of fifteen were represented. and the petitions presented after all these weeks of circulation. a little more than 300 names were found signed to them, and whether these were legal voters. men. women or boys has not been announced but 1t seems the advocates are getting poor returns for their effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
CHANGES IN COLUMBIANA.
Merchants Moved Into Their New
 Stores.

Columbiana, Jan. 6.-(Special)- There has been confusion in the city since New Years day, caused by the general changes of homes and business houses.
 Hon. J. R. White purchased all of the furniture stock of Milner, Chris tain and Company and Columbiana Mercantile Company also the under takers stock of Rufus Lester and has moved the same into the Lilies brick store on the corner of Main and Col lege streets where he Is opening up one of the largest furniture establish ments this side of Birmingham.
 Milner. Christian and Company have removed their large stock of dry goods, groceries, hardware and etc, into their brick building. known as the Aber- cromble building.
 The new court house. it is said, will be completed and ready for occupancy in about month or two. The struc- ture is one of the handsomest in the State in the way of court house.
 Hon. James H. Fulton. Democratic sheriff elect. is making arrangements to remove his family to this city at an early date. He will take charge of his office on January 14. His chief deputy will be George DeShazo, who came to the city yesterday to secure a home for his family. He will move here shortly. John J. Haynes and W. w Wallace Esq. went to Harpersville today to attend justice court.
 Rev. Joseph Dunglinson preached in the Presbyterian Church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
LIVED IN LYNcHBuRG.
The BOmb-ThrOwer Left a Wife and
 Child

Child.
 Lynchburg, Va, Jan 6.-J R. Steele, who 1t is alleged wrecked the Fourth Street National Bank of Philadelphia by throwing a bomb end who lost hls life at the time, worked here as a con crete construction foreman for several months and Mrs. Steele and 10-year- old son were seen at their home to- night.
 Steele left here Thursday morning early, telling his wife that he was go- ing to Danville. Va. to secure work on a railway construction contract, prom ising that sheNshould hear from him by Saturday night. Up to tonight she had heard nothing from him.
 She did not know that his name was connected with the wrccking of tre bank until today. There is no doubt in the minds of friends of Steele from de- scriptlons in press dispatches from Philadelphia that the bomb thrower is from this city. Those who know him well are not surprised as they gay that for some time he has been experiment. ing with explosives and electric batter les.
 He frequently talked in a way that indicated thoughts of violent acts. His wife frequently discussed with friends what would become of her if she was suddenly left alone with no friends nearer than her home at Grand Rapide. Mich When told of the statements at | tributed ;o Mrs. Irene Steele. in Chi ] cago, Mrs Steele said Steele was di- i vorced from her before his second mar l riage. Steele failed ten years ago as a | concrete contractor. He has had sick | ness in his family and he had been n debt and his friends here say Steele | probably was driven to desporation by ] his reverses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
IOWAN THREW BOMB
ALAN WHO WRECKED TANK WAS
 R. J. STEELE
Philadelphia Police Search loom Where the Stranger Stayed-None of the Injured Will
 Die.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-With the find ing today of the personal effects of the man who threw the bomb in the Fourth Street National Bank on Saturday. kill ing Cashier W. z. Mclean and himself there is little doubt left in the minds of the police officials that he was Rob- ert Steele of Garner. Ia.
 The bomb thrower was found to have slept Fridsy night at the Grant House, a hostelry on the outskirts of the Ten derloin, frequented mostly by respecta- ble working people. The man regis tered as T. R. Steele, of New York. He arrived at the hotel about o'clock Friday night and engaged a 50 cent room He carried a grip mich he re- fused to allow the negro porter to carry to the room.
 When detectives searched the room today they found several yards of a slow fuse, a number of detonating caps, revolver, box of cartridges in the grip, together with a number of tools and some clothing. There was suit bearing the tag of a Chicago clothing house, and a pair of overalls. with the name of a Lynchburg, Va, merchant. There was also a way bill for a box shipped over the Southern Railway As Rolla Steele was reported 10 nave been in Chicago and Lynchburg, the latter place within a few days, the police Say | there is little doubt as to the homo | thrower's identity.
 Tt Is probable that none of those hurt by the explosion will die Will liam J. Crump, the negro messenger in the bank and bodyguard Of President Richard H Rushton, of the institution who Is the most seriously injured, was 1 today operated on. His condition was such a few hours after the explosion | that he was reported dead, but he ral- lied and the physicians operated in ar effort to save his eyesight, though his eyes will never regain their normal | condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
PURE FOOD BILLS.
MIR. MAYER WILL INTRODUCE FOUR
 OF THE MEASURES.
Purpose of Legislation Is to Prevent Adulteration of Articles Enter ing nIto Composition of Eat-
 ables or Drink. t


 Hon. o. c. Maner. Representative to the Legislature from Montgomery County, has prepared four bills which he proposes to introduce into the Leg islature at his first opportunity. The measures include two pure food laws. a pure paint law, and pure medicine law. The pure food laws, the passage of which he will urge, have been com piled after several months tedious la bor. One of them is an act to regulate the sale of food in the State of Ala bama, and to provide penalties for the violation thereof. It prohibits the sale of any article of food which is adul- terated or misbranded, and makes a violation of the act a misdem eanor, punishable by fine not to exceed $500. or maximum Imprisonment of three months.
 The term food" as explained in Sec tion of the bill, includes every ar ticle used for or entering into the or domestic animals. except spirituous. vinous or malt liquors.
 The second pure food bill, proposed by Mir. Maner, is an act to regulate the sale of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs. defining the same, and fixing the penalties for the violation. The bill provides that every bag. bar I commercial feeding stuff sold or im- ported into this State shall have a tag or label, bearing the net of concen- trated commercial feeding stuff in | the package. and the name and brand under which 1t is sold, also the name and address of the manufacturer and a guaranteed analysis. A fine of not less than $50 and not | more than $500 is fixed for a violation | of the law. The bill is a lengthy doc | ument, setting out fully the method for carrying out the purposes and de- | signating the various feeding stun | coming under the law.
 The pure paint law is an act to pre- vent the adulteration of, and deception in. the sale of white lead, and mixed paints in this State. The fine for vio- lation of the act is fixed at 8 minimum of S25, and a maximum of $200 A bill to be entitled an act to prevent the adulteration, misbranding and sell ing of adulterated and insuficiently labeled drugs or medicines. and pre- scribing a penalty for ,he violation pure drug bill.
 The term drug" according to the bill. includes all medicines for Internal or external use, antiseptics. disinfectants and cosmetics. The measure desig- mates at length the interpretation of adulteration of the various drugs. and fixes the fine for violation at a mini- mum of s and a maximum of $100. T will introduce the Hills, said Mir. Maner. Ion the first working day Of the Legislature. All of them I regard as very important to the entire State. The pure food law Is intended to onform to the national law. It contains the best features of several similar laws of other States and have injected several additional ideas which though ses- sary for Alabama"
 County in the Legislature four years ago. He was reelected by a majority of three votes over Captain P. B. Mas I tin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Body of Wilbur Hodge Is Found in Tus. caIOOsa.


 Tuscaloosa, Jan. 6.--(Special. )--WIl- bur Hodge, a young man employed in the furnace at Holt. died Thursday , night. He was working about the fur mace ovens and it Is supposed that he was overcome. by the gas He was alone at the time and the body was not found until about 12 o'clock Mir. Hodge was about 22 years old and young man of many good quail ities. He was a Tuscaloosa County boy and Is survived by two brothers. The Tuscaloosa Lodge of Knights of Pyth- ians. of which he was a member, had charge. of the funeral which occurred Saturday morning.
 The report of the City lCerk to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for the month of December showed the total amount of receipts to be $1.2b6.57 and the total amount of disbursements were $7,752!pS.
 The United States Circuit and Dis trict Court of the Western Division Of the Northern District of Alabama will convene in Tuscaloosa Monday. Febru- aV 4. Judge Henry T. Toulmin of Mo- bile will preside over the session.
 Mrs, W. M. Garner and Miss Kate Garner arrived yesterday from Birm- ingham and are guests of the formers sister, Mrs. J. T. Garner Ms. B. F. Eddins arrived today from Chattanooga where she has been spending the hol- idays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Milford Caulkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
WANT A NEW COURT
MORGAN COUNTY BAR ENDORSES
 BILL,
Judge for Law and Equity Court Would Be Appointed by Governor The News of De-
 cafmr.

Decatur. Jan. 6.-(Special.)-T Morgan County bar, like the bars or Madison and Limestone and other coun- ties in the State, Is in favor of the es- tablishment of new court in Morgan County, to be known as the Morgan County Law and Equity Court
 At a recent meeting of the Morgan County Bar Association the subject or a new court for the county was dls- cussed and the Association appointed committee composed of Attorneys S. A: Lynne L.. P. Troup and Marvin west to draft bill to be presented to the State Legislature. The hhl has oee1 drafted and will be presehted to the Legislature at the proper time.
 The bill provides that the Governor appoint a judge of the court as soon as the bill becomes a law and that the judge thus appointed shall hold until 1910 and that his successor snail pc elected every six years after this dats' That the judge of the court must be citizen of the county twenty-one years old and that his annual salary will be $2,500.
 The establishment of this court would do away with the present county court and all cases now pending In that court would be transferred to this court. l.. q N. Building Cars.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
 
 on the construction of 800 new refriger- ator cars in their shops in New Deca . tur They will build twenty-five new cars every two days. I. N. Austell. assistant chief clerk of the Louisville and Nashville shops in New Decatur has resigned and will go Into business for himself in New Deca- tur. He will be succeeded by Milton Herbey.
 The members of the First Baptist Church celebrated their second ami versary of their present pastorate this morning An unusually large congre gation attended the services Rev. A. A. Hutto has been pastor of this church l for the past two years. There have | been ffty-two accessions to tho church | during the past twelve months
 l Farmers' Union Warehouse. The Farmers Union has commenced work on the erection of a large cotton warehouse at Hartseile. -ourteen miles south in this county. The building is | to be completed within ninety days
 The building will cost about S6,Ooo. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Episcopal CIerEymnn Makes %nnounc
 menf Aa fo Claxfon Vtafts.

ment As to Clayton visits.
 Eufaula Jan. 6.-(Specia1. At the Episcopal Church services today Rev Bertram Brown made the announce ment that in future he would make his visits to Clayton during the week or on the fifth Sunday as they might occur in the month devotinE the remainder of the time to his duties here.
 The news was received with great interest and. pleasure as MT. Brown is regarded as one of the most able and eloquent divines in the city, and his ab- sence on the fourth Sunday in the month heretofore seriously interferei with his work here.
 The Chewalla cotton mills of this city will be sold to the Highest bidder for cash on January 21 and the mills will be put in operation as soon there after as possible. The bonds have been purchased by a syndicate 1f which the following Is a list: E. N. Lovelace or Brewton, President;c wsS Is.s,yviId, See- retary and Tfeasurer, J F. White. General Manager; c. l.. somer, l.. Y. Dean and J.. H. Hull of New York. | At the last meeting of the City Coun- | ell the law protecting the Confederate monument here was made very strin- gent The penalty for any injury or defacement will be heavy and the law will be strictly enforced.
 Phil Allen Sapp, prominent citizen, has been quite i'll of pneumonia for sev- eral days. and Is still confined to his bed.
 | The funeral of Mrs. L. P. Dozier was held this morning at the home of | her daughter. Mrs. Annie Rcmser on Barbour Street, after which the remains were taken to Georgetown, Ga, where they were laid to rest in the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
KYLE WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
MT. COnniT Out for Assistant Secretal
 of Senate.

William J. Conniff announced last night that he has withdrawn from the race for Secretary of the State Senate and, at the same time. an nounced his candidacy for Assistant Secretary of the Senate.
 With Mir, Conniff out of the race for the secretaryship. there is only one other candidate In the field James A Kyle of Jackson County, and the cleo. ton of MT. Kyle is thereby assured
 Besides Mir. Conniff, Ira Champion of Pike County is the only other can didate for Assistant Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
c,.u n. Panama Arrive.

Mexico City. Jan. 6-According to a telegram from Mazatlan. sent to the Associated Press, the steamer City of Panama arrived at that port at p. m. today. She experienced a rough trip but sustained only slight damage All on board were safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

will be built of concrete and will be absolutely fireprooE The building Is to be SSx200 feet.
 Tn Morgan County the Farmers Union has a total membership of about 2,000 V
 Trial of Way and Moore.
 It is expected that one of the larges. crowds that ever attended a trial in Morgan County will be at the court house Monday mosning to listen to the trial of Gift Way, set for trial tomor- row morning at special term of the circuit court. Gift Way and Waymond Moore are charged Jointly with the murder of Policeman J. Lem Jones q few weeks ago
 There are over twenty-five witnesses summoned in the case and some sensa- tional testimony is expected to be in- troduced during the course of the trial. as Way and MooFe each accuses the other and a desperate legal fight will be the result of the trial of the two men. Moore will be placed on trial af- ter the case against Way is disposed of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

Madrid. Jan. 6.-It Is expected that King Alfonso tomorrow will sign the nomination of Ramon Pima as Spanish Minister to the United States Senor Cologan. who was appointed Minister some time ago. has never presented his credentials. Is to be transferred to Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

The Salvation Army has just opened in Boston the Peoples Palace. claimed to be the largest lodging house in the world five stories high. with 2s7 lodg ing rooms. social rooms. swimming pool, etc. costing $240,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

Fred Harris wing and clog dancer on skates at the rink afternoon and night this week, also races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

Fred Harris wing and clog dancer On skates at the rink afternoon and
 night this week. also races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

Fred Harris wing and clog dancer on skates nt the rink afternoon and night thIs week, also races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Q 0 0 Q @ 0 0 M 0 Q q Q 6
HIGHWAY MEN FRIGHT
 ENEn UN WARMED NEIGH

FINED TN UNARMED NEGRO.
 Hampton. Miss. Jan. 6.-B. l. FortiberrY was shot and proba- bly, fatally wounded late last night by two white men who robbed him as he lay on the sidewalk helpless and calling for assistance.
 The robbers were frightened away by a bold but unarmed ne- gro before their work was com pleted. The white citizens for miles around formed posse and are on the lookout for the men. threatening to lynch them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
Boat sinks. Eighteen sowneds

Ancona. Italy. Jan. 6.-DuringH a storm today, the Greek sailing boat Urania went on the rocks near here. Thirteen of the crew were crowned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
MIR. BROWNS APPOINTMENTS.

Bijou tonight "A Country Kid" Prices 25c, 35c, SOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

BijOu tonight "A Country kid." Prices 25c, 35c, soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
The New Spanish Minister,

Bijou tonight "A Country Kid" Prices 25c, 35c. 5Oc.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-04-27
T{.:.IIEEs.!EIEI A
T1rIF TWILL ID
Workmen

a man with a pick and a song
Is worth 80 a day
But the man with a pick and crouch
Is dear. whatever you pay