davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
WANTED-TO BUY.
FOR RENT--ROoMs.

A NICELY Furnished front room to one or two gentlemen all conveniences light phone and bath. 609 Clayton St
 --13-su-wad-tf hr light housekeeping, including both gas and electricity Address with full particu- iars "A" care Advertiser. 13-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

YOUNG MAN to drum up trade in small towns in your locality: s21 per week and expenses: expense money advanced Salary payable weekly by bank check and commits sion on business besides. Position permanent if reasonably successful. Conrad Co.,, 705 Hilbert Street. Philadelphia. Pa
 -3-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

wANTED-For U. s. Army able bodied un-
 married men between the ages of 21 and s5; citizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits who can read and write English. Apply to recruiting officer. 15h So. Court St., Montgomery, Ala -3-su-wed--fri-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

wANTED-Linotype operator for straight composition. Address P. O. Box 554, Mont-
 Romery. Ala. -3-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED--A first class combination book keeper and stenographer; give full account of self; salary wanted and references Holmes Lumber Co.,. Scottsyilie. (Bibb Col, Ala 3-fri-su-wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

MONEY to loan on watches diamonds. jew elry, guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of small loan; come to us; our business is strictly confidential
 Mont gomery Loan Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

WANTED--A Box Board rip sawyer, steady job, healthy location Address stating wages expected. Getmore Box Factory. Bellsvills. Ala --s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

wANTED-Experienced cashier at Peoples Cafe. 113 Commerce; good pay. apply to .. Collotsos. s-St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-From 314 North
 Bainbridge street, one large bbalck mare, blaze face. Deliver to Capitol City Furni- ture Co., for liberal reward tf.-1S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
POVERTY IN BERLIN.
Manu- Children in Primary Schools
Need Food.

Berlin Dec 22-The municipality is racing a
serious problem in the supply of food TO thousanoS
Of virtually starving children attending the Pfi-
mary schools in Berlin, whose numbers have oeen
greatly augmented this year In consequence Oh
the industrial inactivity. Hitherto the Chiidrens
Canteen Society has been able TO cope with the
task in a fairly satisfactory way by means OF sub
scrfptons from private sources. but the calls on
it's funds are so great this year that IT will be
unable 10 supply many OF the children In the
first week of December. according to ofnciai sta
tistics from 245 of the 2S primary schools. no
fewer than II 97 children attended school in most
cases without breakfast and in all cases without
the prospect of obtaining a midday meal at home
OF those 4.498 receive simple daily meal from
the fourteen caneens belonging TO the above insn-
toned society: the other 7.A9 are unprovided for
The question of the city's responsibility for the
children has now been raised by the Socialists IN
the municipal council. who propose that the coun-
Gil should in future undertake the task
The society will be able this winter to dispose
Of the sum of ss4li So and this will all be taken
UP by the provision of a meal day for the 4ise
children already its books Altogether. for the
feeding of the twelve thousand starving little ones
the council is TO be asked vote sso0c"- This
course is suggested In order to prevent the loss
of civic rights entailed by the childrens parents
should their offspring be fed directly by the all
thorities Parents who do not send their children
TO school are fined unless they give medical
authority for keeping them home. Therefore. poor
parents send children to school, even though food
less and miserably clad
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
REPORT ON ALASKA.
Gorernor Hoggatt Submits HIS An-
nual Report-Population, $1,000.

Washington. Dec. 22-The interest OF sener-
o,s Congress in the development of the resources
~ this vast territory and in the welfare OF us Peo
,.1a - with continued liberal appropriations I"i
nails roads. cables, telegraph extension hsh'-
touses buoys aids to navigation ana geoiogcai
"a coast and geodetic surveys. are bespoken py
Governor w B. Hoggatt of Alaska III ms aiiiiuai
-e-or+ 70 the Secretary OF the Interior
rrbo governor estimates the population OF Aiasha
- ., ooo exclusive of 5000 1900 people OF mixed
,,ona1ities employed in mines, cannerles anu ran
80, construction during the summer lie reports
1.,,,sipe prospecting in the various mining ois-
80 and saws that loose methods followed III
.s,atinr claims, and maintaining utles 10 piaoei
r,o,,rds have caused much litigation Ihe WhiShey
- :. stated TO be the worst enemy or the
+,ve Tho earning capacity and desire Oh liie
-, Irdians 70 live the whites do are lhcreas
Tho governor recommends revision Oh .tis
Alaskan code of laws creation OF iouftn 'uulcla,
s,,fon for the part OF Alaska along the coast "es
e yr,,tat Bay and extending Inland Two hunoIeu
-, LEGISLATIVE restriction of liquor sales WITHIN
g., mile radius Of any railroad or other enter
=. .r,nIoving one hundred or more men, except
- ,,corporafed town. development or coal Janus
" o. .-,sndments to the laws governing placer ioca-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
APPOINTMENTS GO OYER.
Senate Adjomns for Holidays Hth-
out Taking -4ctiOn.

Washington Dec 1.-The Senate adjourned for
the holidays with number of executive appoint
r,ents unconfrr1ed. The President has TO the
Senate practically all of his appointments made
during the summer recess of Congress, and the
larger part of these have been acted on by the
proper committees and confirmed IN executive ses-
sion bv the Senate. These included postmasters,
consular appointments. land office appointments
certain judicial nominations and a list OF over
thousand promotions In the army and navy.
OF the nominations reported favorably by COM
rnttees TO the Senate for confirmation only one
remains to be acted on-that of John G. Capers TO
he commissioner of internal revenue. An attempt
was made 10 secure the confirmation Of Mr.. Capers
\ few davs ago but objection made and IL
went over until after the holidays No dennite
charges against him have been made. but the
nomination was simply passed over at the sus-
gestion Of one Senator who had conferred WIN
others before he took the action
/, the Committee on Military Affairs certain
army promotions arc held for after holiday
consideration. These are known as Irregular pro-
motions" the officers having been promoted out
or their turn and jumped over the heads OF those
who were above them in rank. The promotioh Oh
t,rigadier General William ". Witherspoon from
the lieutenant colonelcy of the 18th Infantry Is
among those questioned
Tho Committee on the Judiciary has held one
meeting and as n result recommended the con-
Irroation Of the nominations of several judges ds
+ric attorneys and marshais but refused TO act on
tho nom,nations of Oscar r. Hundley to be judge
r sbeppsrd 10 be judge for the Northern District
Of Florida The meeting was held oefore tne ap-
pointrnent Of tho Senate committee, and the ex-
planation given for passing these nominations was
the lack of completeness of the judiciary Commit
tee certain Southern Democrats being expected
a. eu vacancies on IT. 1t is fact, however.
.a-,ain Of the old committee members intend
IN sec that the nominations OF Hundiey and Shep
nard receive consideration before they are con-
frned.
Tho nomination Of Silas H Reid, of Oklahoma
IN he Judge Of the District Court OF Alaska in the
place of Judge Wickersham recently resigned. IS
aIen held I'D in the Judiciary Committee. II is
understood that there will be some protests from
Alaska against his appointment
There are also some nominations still pending
In the Finance Committee. Senator Clay has held
IN the confirmation of two Georgia post
masters who to succeed women.
Tho Committee Territories has refused
favorable report for the present the noTnina
tiou of George Curry to be Governor OF New Mex
ico but has seen reason fer holding up the ap
pointuent of David J. Leahy to be United States
Attorney for that territory
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

Mr.. Payne has had requests for hearings from
representatives of practically the same interests
that were heard two years ago. he proposes 20
give ample opportunity for all interests TO present
their views IL is probable that practically the
same line testimony that previously onsred TO
the committee will presented AS was the case
two wears ago. II Ia expected there will be strcnS
opposition TO the bill the part of the American
sugar tobacco and rice interests
The bill failed pass the Senate during the last
Congress. and it is known that II VIII again en-
counter strong opposition there
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
CARRIAGE yAMMEo AGAINST ~. PILLAR

Axes were used TO release five persons from
overturned carriage at Second avenue and iooth
street yesterday afternoon. when south bound
car crushed into = vehicle containing Mrs Gussis
Green of No $40 East 1ooth street, her two chill
dren and Mrs. Rose sprusser. OF the same address.
and Mrs Rose Stein, Of Newark They were r.
turning from a wedding In The Bronx when the
car hit their carriage knocking 1t against an e'e-
waited pillar Policemen chopped away the wreck
until the women, who were slightly injured could
be released.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
PHILIPPINE TARIFF MEASURE.
Similar to Paine Bill Passed by House Dur.
ing Last Cougress.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The Philippine tariff bill.
on which hearings will be begun by the House
Committee Ways and Means during the first
week after the reconsening OF Congress after the
holidays is si:nilar to the measure introduced by
REPRESENTATIVE Payne and passed by the House
during the last Congress. 1t admits to the United
states free of duty articles wholly the product OF
the Philippines. except sugar. tobacco and rice on
which duty amounting to IS per cent Of the pres
ent rate is provided for
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
coNrEDERATEs SAY NO TO H0Bs0N
Members of Camp Hardee Declare Pensions
wouId Reopen Old Wounds.

I,rn,invham. Ala Dec. .. - Camp Haroee'
Matted Confederate Veterans. of this city. by unani-
nous vote yesterday went on record IN oppoeiuon
70 the bin introduced by Congressman Hooson pro-
vfd,ng for pensionins Confeoera'e
resolution concludes by saying:
,,,u ue annrec,a,e tba good intentions OF the
distinguished gentleman. we feel assured no such
oi h,n tn Conxress X uld result in the reopenng OF
~ounds long since healed and engender1nE bitter
ness long since abandoned
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
.oceN7INE STEAMER WRECKED.

suenos Ayres. Dec 22-The whaling us steamer anne,
- ,rbich recently was an Argentine naval
Austia'' - ,,,,or 10 that was the Francois. on
transp ne explorer NJ charcot in 1880 made ms
"hieh W .xnedition. has been wrecked in a heree
sou'hei" ,he uruguayan coast. The Austrai car
,aS twentyeight persons including the a gal
@. the -. saved. however. by the Messaseries
s.N-;..,,a. steamship Amazone
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
seveN RUSSIANS EXECUTED.

&, Petersburg, Dec. 22-Seven men convicted OF
rohherv were executed to-day at Ekaterinosia'-
-Four soldiers have been sentenced 10 oea'iI "
S.t.x+o,,oI in connection with the recent mutny
~ the Fsrest REGIMENT while two death sentences
have been ordered at snolensk. and one each al
zosrow. Kostrorna and Riga
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

bankers say. by most deplorable system OF
finance.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
LARGE FIRE AT LIMA

nac 2a-Fire broke out In piVorclao4s
Lime ~, and caused heavy loss TO property
erty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
AT EMERYVILLE.

San francisco, June 1A.--The track at
Emeryvlle was in fair condition today.
In the first race Kruka. after a poor start
moved rapidly and easily shook off his
field ROYAL White, AZ * to !. captured
the second race over the futurity course.
DR. Powell hung badly when the pinch
came, but DeBTammont was fast gaining
The mile and a quarter event was taken
by Baron Esher under hard drive. Re
suits:
First race, six furlongs sellins--Kruka
1l2 Kirschbauni, ) 10 ], Won; Avona. loi
Buxton, 10 TO !, second Senator Warner
loI Charboneau to l. third Time-1;l5
Aftermath Red Bail. Furze Ten Row
Costados, Tetanus, Florena and Hank
also ran.
Second race futurity course selling
ROYAL White, 1875. Leeds - 10 l. won DR.
Grammont 126. Kirschbaum, to l. third
Time--l:l3 Bogahama, Dick Wilson. En-
chanter, Rudabek, Chestnut Proceeds.
BatIdor. ROdulfo and Or, Tom also ran.
Third race. futurity course, selling-The
Missourian, 12. Mentry. ~ to l. won;
Pelham. 126. Hetherton. to !. second; Re-
volt. l24 Davis. 10 !, third Time--I:le
Hersain Nettie Hicks, Yo San. Yellow
tone, Lord Provost, Burnolette and PTin-
cess Wheeler also ran.
Fourth race mile, sellinE---Baron Esher,
lOT McRae, 10 5, won; Harbor. lo5,
Kirschbaum, to /, second; Flaunt, l0i
RettlE. 5 10 l. third. Time--2:07 40. Queen
Alamo. Ed Sheridan, Little Joker Roman
Boy. Water Cure and Ding Dong III also
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
Treasure Seeker TO- aIcRse. IS TO ). won;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
GOOD BLEAcHER STORY.
Colorsd Fans Did Not Enjoy Batting
OF Clcyclanders

cleveland was playing the White soS
In Chicago, and up in the S9c seats were
two coiored sports, leaders OF certain
section OF Dearborn street society, roofing
for ComlskeH's crowd, and who had impll-
cit confidence IN handsome Nick Atrock.
From, their yels Of anticipation. their
Loud applause OF every one Of the SoN
and their belittling references TO Cleve-
land I; was plain that each OF them had
n bet down for the Sox to win and that
they had come to see IT.
Nick gwiuo to pitch. yelled one. He
won't do thing to them Clevelands,
Then both laughed until they rolled
around In their seats, and rooted harder
than ever.
BAY came 10 the bat.
''Sho. said one In disgust Dat little
man amt agwine do nothin'' he too
small
Just then Bay cracked out single.
He done II by accident. Nick Amt gwine
Crack went the bat again and jackson
raped out q double
"Dcen silence fell upon the pair. Crack
and Flick cracked out triple.
Not a word from either of the colored
rooters.
"'Whot dat s-comiu' ter BATE asked
one rs big athlete strobe forward from
the visitors bench.
DAT IAjoie, Niger. dat IaJole,
moaued his friend, Turn yoh BACK nis'
ger, turn yoh back
Both sOlcnlnly turned until their backs
were toward the plate, and then one, rsis'
ing his eyes, mournfully said:
White man. tell me when he hits H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
FIGHTERS FORTUNES ARE
GREATLY 0VERESTIMA TED.

II Is the favorite custom in The east.
when the supply of lighting done runs
short. when there are no matches In
sight on which comment may he
made to discuss the question OF the
money fighters have made In the ring
and to speculate how much Of this
countless gold has trickled through
their fingers, and how much has stuck
as a sort Of nest egg.
The subject of money is always an
intensely interesting one To the law
man. He likes to read, for instance,
that Jim Jcffries made $4,000 )ut of
his fight with Jim Corbett, and then
he is cnranoed to ascertain just how
much per minute the Southern Calf
fornian was paid while he was in
the ring.
Some ~ what s written is true.
more of 1t IS only half the truth. and
the balance Is absolutely without
foundation In California. where the
fighters are known for what ;hey
really are. where their fortunes are
matter Of general knowledge, instead
Of guessing proposition the stories
that go drifting from ono eastern pa
Ter 10 another around the clipping
circuit with merry Jingle. are taken
with several grains OF salt
Bob EiGren had story IN the
World the other day. in which ne pro-
C6eded TO set down definitely the for
tunes that are now in the possession
OF the various fighters. lnHsmuch as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
News Sss Sporting World at Home and Abroad

the Ensl,sh turf by capturing the Derby
li'c'f with u colt which apparently is dcs.
unsa 70 lead LEAD the entire British turf this
iis ossss writes trSs Richard pahIgren. from
~, Of en American dam and was
ades g the mstcr OF Mr. Croker's Vic.
s~rS II has come so DO regular thing
however, for an American Jockey TO ride
the winner q the greaiest horse race in
the world, -Four times out Of six is the
ReIr plotted W. {. Whitneys Volcd
Sevekl home in 1901. Danny M1her heads
the list
While three Americans have won the
the states may fairly lay claim for.
part at least or it's breeding which has
achieved the blue ribbon OF the suri.,
Two men ' nave th has dIst 8 wo OF SaVns
won the Derby four times--Sir i. Haw-
ley and the late Duke Of Westminster.
Lord Eosehcry won the race twice con.
sseuuvrly. The Duke OF Portland and
Mt Bu~les have also won the race. twice
in succession. and besides King Edward,
Lord Falmouth, W. b'Anson, Mr.. Merry
Sir 7. tombstone and Sir j. Biler have
been twice victorious al intervals OF four
cr more wears,
Mr. CROKER IS the third American own,
er 70 carry on the great English turf
csn-born Jockey who has ridden win
Lester Rsiff, Mas the hrsi American boy
to ride winner when he brought Wi.
liam c. Whitney's NulodyuTskl to the
wire ahead Of the field In 1901.
when mr.. Loiillard won with lroquois
he had F. Archer perhaps the mos, a.
nous Jockey OF the English turf 70 ride
his mount
The American aud inside contingent
scored heavily on Orby, as he was %
long odds and the tip had gone forth
that he WAS worth a plunge al the odds.
The future career Of the colt VIII be
Watched with the kee most LnIerhst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

few of the pugillsts are going around
the country procloiming what they
are really worth, II must naturally leo
a guess.worlt proposition Even at
that. Edgrcn mas made some gucsses
that are stupendously wide Of the
mark
Here arc the figures that he has SGT
down as the estimated wealth OF q
few of the best known
Jcffrlcs $4,000. Joe Choynskl, Sj0,-
coo, Sharkey CD $4,000: Ruhliu,
$4,000. Jim Corbctt. s25, 000; Joe
Cams $4,000, Mike CTwin) sullivan.
$1,000 Jack erwin sullivan, s20,-
stl5,0Oo: kid Mccoy, Sj0,000; Bat
Ting Nelson, 100000: Attell. s25,-
600 Sam Berger, 100000; Fitssim-
mons. $50, 900 Jack O'Bricn. Sl20,-
OC0: Marvin Hart $4,000: Dick NV
land $4,000; Kid Herman, $1,000;
Tommy Ryan, 100000 Harry LOWS.
10000. Jabez White. $4,000. Honey
Melody. $4,000. Austin Rice. $l2.-
600
Take the very FIRST man on the list.
for example. Jim Jeffries has not
made fabulous fortune IN the ring.
As has been said, his best fight from
n financial standpoint was with Cor
bett. when his share was $4,000. HIS
other fights dld noJ net him the big
purses that might have been expect
cd and. while Il is admitted that JEFF
fries made good money on the road
he has been n reckless spender. His
Los Angeles property is worth good
bit. but for all that he has nothing
like So 600 tucked away for a rainy
day.
Joe Choynski comes far from hit
ting the $685. mark, while II Is ap-
parent that In allottiug Sharkcv $40
900 the statisticinn has given nun no
more than his iue.
Jim Corbett ls credited with S25'-
600. but he comes nearer having
double that am sut Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion. is slated as
having $4,000. but 1t Is question
whether he could raise $4,000 on Il
hrrry-up call. Cans has been the most
reckless spendcr Of them all ana de-
sptte the fact that in the last year
he has drawn small fortunes. IL mas an
been gambied awy
The Twin Sulliyans, Mike ana Jack
are slated as having S2IOnO between
them They are n couple OF ioNN noNS
and neither one Of them has been
much OF q spender. but it's n good
bet that they would like 80 take s2I. :
600 for what they really have ana call
II square.
Jimmy Britt is put among the classy
ones with $4,000. James has done
well during his ring career and tho
fire doomed mis- real estate holdings
which are in the western addition, but
he is rated altogether too high
Sam Berger is quoted at s29Ono ana
Abc Atcn at s26.0o0. II sam has
so. 600 he has made 1t since he Went
into the haberdashery business. "a ne
was nothing more than even wnch NJ
finished hls fight with Al Kaufman
and Dnid NIL of HIS bills
In fact. there are discrepancies AZ
through the list and you might easily
scale the sum total in half and then
question Yourself as to whether the
lighters named could foot up TO tha'
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Some French papers are having much
snort ridic,,linc the fear of an Amer
loan invasion" which 81 expressed ny
their contemporaries. The American
manufacturer can enjoy the Jokes I"
tbe utmost If he holds them IN one hand
ana a record of the increased exports
OF American cars to France IN the
other hand. The real danger I'm France
seems 10 be- the supply by America OF
the entire demand for medium ana low
nriced cars. as this is the weak point
of the foreign makers. Most of them
simply do not know how TO make II
rheap car Their factories are equipped
for the highest grade work only ana
arc incapable Of anything else While
this practise Of doing high class WORK
exclusively mas given them superior
standing here, n makes them weak III
1heIr own market for anything except
the best and highest priced.
New York man has eNperielVeu d
dazinE flash OF thought IN when ne
has conceived that the club having tns
greatest number OF entries is bound
10 win the Glidden trophy this year
He has doped 1t out that because =
team OF "a cars win start with l'isp
points. and team Of eight cars win
/ 1870 points. the fifteenth car team, los
ing one-fifteenth OF point on each
penaliZat ton. while the eight car team
IL losing one-eghth of point inc
larger team is certain to win. And. It
hasn't YET occurred TO him that the
team Of Is cars Of mixed makes Is tax
ing any more chances OF being penal
lied than one Of eight cars.
A hlll-climbing motor boat is one on
the sensatlons Of the season on the
shrewsberry river n. ]. II is the 10
foot "CarolVn." owned by John G. Wet
more real pert navigator Of the New
York motor club. The craft has earned
its reputation by the frequency and
facility with which II mounts mud
fats. II IA said that It has located and
surnlounted every Hat and bar there IL
I'm the river and that II will even go
up stairs in a hotel. II the bar Is on
the second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
BAD WEATHER STOPS
MANY SPORTING EVENTS.

The continued bad weather has been
the cause VI stopping number OF sport
Ing events during the week. Last night
the bicycle races were postponed and the
program put over until Tuesday evening
Only two or three of the events scheo-
illed 10 take place AT Wandamere yestsr-
day afternoon were pulled off. II was
Granite stake day, and fine bill OF ath-
Ietic contests had been arranged, but the
meet will have to be held at n later date
Since Decoration day there has been but
few events on track, field. diamond or
saucer track and the resort man has
about decided to quit OF course this sort
OF thing cannot keep up forever and wher
good weather does come 10 stay the bali
players, riders. etc. will make up for lost
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15
AT GRAVEsEND.

New York, June H,-GraVesend results;
First race. FIVE furlOngs- Magazine won'
Hiephen, second; Thermidor thlrd. Time
;03 80.
Second race. mile and a slxteenth-Her-
man won; Don Creole, second; Raho
third. Time-i:49 3-5.
Third race Hanover stakes, five and
half furlongs--George Russell won. Blue
Heron. second Hollister, third. Time
1909 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and auarter-Bea-
con Light won: Dan Buhre second, Bar
tender. third. Time--2:09 80,
Fifth race. about six furlongs-They re
on won; Jacobitc second; Royal Onyx,
third Time-l:17.
Sixth race, mile and sirteenth-tllis
Dale won; Incachee, second; DIR. Lee,
third. Tme--l 80 4-6.