davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
A NEW SUMMER COLONY. NEAR PRESCOTT

U S. Title and electric lights 
 Members will IA lots smile of N. A.. MORFORD, Adams St. hoenix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
GERMAN RELATIONS
TOWERS ON TEUTON-AMERICAN
 CONDITIONS.
Am bas ssador Has Never Known kfnd- Her Feeling Than Now Exists Between kaiser's Realm
 and the United States.

New York, April 3.--Charleymagne Tower, Ambassador to Germany. arr rived from Bremen on the Kaiser Will helm II today and will spend month in the United States before returning to his post.
 MT. Tower declined to discuss the tariff issue pending between the United States and Germany on the ground that the report of the commission was now in the hands of the Washington authorities. Asked generally about American German relations, the Am bassador said they were in the happy condition of not needing to be talked about
 During an experience with Ger many covering a considerable period, he said, T have never known more genial or kindlier feeling of good will toward the United States than now. { am impressed by the pronounced con- fidence the German people have in the United States, their faith in our eco- homie future and development, above all their settled confidence in our spirit of fair play and determination to deal squarely where American interests touch those of other countries" s MT. Tower in reply to question. said that from what he had been able to gather, Germany believed discus sion of disarmament or limitation of armaments. at The Hague, was inop- perfume. as the German government was convinced no practical results in that direction could be expected at this I ftrna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
TWO FLORAL DESIGNS.
Mayor the Recipient of Gifts by Two
 rify nena ri m eufs

City Departments.
 Mayor TeaSue was deeply affected yesterday morning by the receipt of two gorgeous floral designs from the Police and Sanitary Department of the city The beautiful tokens of esteem, in themselves a manifestation of the harmony and good feeling existing between the Chief Executive and his departmental forces, affected MT. Teague by the spirit prompting their gift.
 While the Mayor sat in hts big arm chair in his office gazFg at the dual designs, he reflected for a few minutes on the administration of city affairs since his tenure of office began. The most satisfactory thought that came to him was that he had endeav- ored to perform his duty during his year and a half of administration, and the most gratifying thought was that the men in the various departments had been pleased with his conduct of public affairs.
 Things like this get close to me-" said the Mayor, T have trieI to per form my duty according to my best judgment and these beautiful flowers from the men make men feel as have never felt before since became mayor. l not only desire to extend thanks to the departments as whole but to the men Individually and hope that future mayors will do as well for them as I have tried to do."
 The design presented by the Sani- tary Department is in the shape of a shield of red, white and blue flowers, with the following inscribed: 1910, w. M. T." The design of the police department Is round and is composed of the most delicate floral intermin- gled with appropriate foliage At tached to the design Is the inscription. Good Luck, 1907-1909."
 MT Teague directed warm letters of thanks to each of Che departments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINED
 WEDNESDAY CARD CLU
< H % PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. Ellison Van /Hoose. the tenor who Is with Madame Sembrich this season, and who on the occasion of the Sembrich concert Tuesday evening was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert B. Eilenberg, is man in whom Alabamians feel and especial interest. His mother before heJ marriage was Miss Missouri Daniel, of Eufaula, and they have many friends in the State who take pride in hts success in his profession, & g F Among the out-of-town guests who attended the marriage of Miss Barker and MT. Hale last evening were MT and Mrs. s. Pounds, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barker and Miss Navy Whetstone of Birmingham. Mrs. Lou Lee of Pratt vile, and Mrs. J. D. Sproull of Annis- ton.
 Mrs. Virgil c. Griffin left this morn. ing for Courtland Ala, to visit Mrs. | Shackelford. Mir. Griffin will join her on Friday, and they will visit the fam | fly of Colonel Sanders, former Railroad Commissioner at Athens. 3e E !: Miss Lucille Vfrden and her guest Miss Ethel Williams, of Virginia, have returned from Mountain Creek, where they have been visiting Misses Anne and Willie Elmore
 Mrs. James fl Huffman and son. Master Daniel Hlllman. of Birmingham are the guests of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Walker, on Court Street. % Ss- a Miss Fannie Halls has gone to Greenwood. s. Cs.sto attend the mar riage of Miss Helen Jennings and MT. | Bailey.
 x # < Mir and Mrs. W. A. Gesner and MT and Mrs. A. ockenden will leave in a few days for Denver. Col. on account of Mrs. Gesner's health. & $ &
 Mrs. Martha Geilow will arrive in Montgomery tomorrow and will be at the Exchange Hotel < @ < Miss Ethel Pelzer has gone to Sell ma to visit Mrs. John Furnss. @ $ 5e
 Miss Aline Majors, daughter of Mrs W. W. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa, Is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Lee at her home on Church street.
 @ < %
 Mrs John Mcqueen. says The Age Herald, is i'll with la grippe at her home in Birmingham.
 s |. < Miss Jewel Dickson, of Lowdensbo- TO, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. B. stuckey, at her hom at Highland Park.
 $ $ %
 Mrs. w l. Lilies and two children, of Woodlawn. are the guests of Mrs. S. A. Lilies at her home TAT Clayton street.
 $ % &
 Miss Edith Hodgson has gone to Monteagle, Tenn, to school. She was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Burt Holt as far as Nashville. They will remain there visiting friends for sev- eral days.
 s E x
 Misses Lodell and Ovvy Fowler of Plattsburg are visiting Mrs. A. L. Starr at her home, IS Cleveland Ave- nue. @ # $
 Misses Sara and Mary Noise, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs Sidney Noise, Of Savannah, are visiting their aunt. Mrs w. P, Red in Birmin gham.
 N < &
 Master Sidney Noise, of Savannah, is visiting his grandparents. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston, at their home on Dexter avenue.
 $ E &
 Mrs. E. P. Smith, of Birmingham' IS visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J. Mapes' at Highland Park.
 Mir. Bunyan Davie, Jr., of Clayton has been the guest of Mir. Wray Boyd our- ing the B. Y. P. U. convention.
 @ @ < Mrs Barkley and Miss Allce ..s.,I. 6rSan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
FOUR ARRESTS MADE
MEN WHO SHOT AT GAS NOT AP-
 PREHENDED.
Men Arrested Are Charged With Minor Onenses Growing Out of the
 Sftuati0n--CompanyP Pa- .
 trolling the 1rra< xs.

Serious results may yet be the out come of the strike of the former em- pioyes of the Montgoniery Traction Company, which, several days ago ap- peared to be at an end
 In connection with the strike four arrests were made yesterday One of these was school boy who was tracks and was lodged in jail, regard less of hls tender age. The youth. whose name is George Cox, said that he and other boys were Induced to place the soap on the tracks by men who put them up to the job.
 General Manager Ragland said this was one Of the most serious things with which the Traction Company had to contend. as in several instances soap had been placed on the tracks in such places where it would surely have e.used a car to overturn had not the grease been discovered in time. Men gre being employed by the Traction Company to do nothing but patrol the tracks and to scatter sand where the tracks have been soaped.
 W. H. Koch. deputy sheriff em- ployed by the Traction Company, was arrested yesterday on charge of dis orderly conduct He Is said to have been on a West End car which was hissed by gang of men when it reached the end of the 1.ne. Koch is reported to have expressed his opin- ion of tho hissers in no uncertain terms.
 s. W. Glass yesterday swore out a warrant against C. B. IIillsbury, a deputy scheriff. charging him with as- sault. In connection with this case, Manager Ragland said that Glass, who was formerly connected with the Trac- ton Company, entered into an argu- man on one of the cars. The deputy sheriff told him to desist and to get of the platform. According to Mir. Ragland, the man did get off in front of the Capitol. and began to abuse the deputy. A fight followed in which Glass is said to have received the worst of the scrimmage.
 P. H. Riley, a motorman. was also arrested. He was charged with run ming a car above the speed limit around curves.
 All the men arrested were immediate ly let out on bond signed by officers of the Traction Company.
 The police yesterday were unable to discover any of the gang who made the attacks on the cars the night be- fore. Behner and Flemii ,. who are conducting the street car strike, in- St that the strikers had no hand In the riots A statement was given out last evening that all of the strikers were accounted for at the time of the shooting Tuesday evening.
 Tn order to determine where the re- sponsibility really belongs, the Trac- tion Company has redoubled the efforts to patrol the tracks. In addition to the number of deputy sheriffs who have been sworn in, secret service men have been brought to Montgomery and are watching at various points along all the lines in an effort to catch the offend CTS in the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS.
Roosevelt Receives Letters Giving
 Hints for RailrOnd ReguIatiOn

Washington, April 3.-The president has received communications from President A. B. Stickney of the, Chica- go Great Western; James Speyer. of the banking firm of James Speyer and Company of New York. and Frederick Whiteridge. a lawyer. all of them bear Ing on the railroad question. MT. Stickney made a number of sugges- tions which he thought to be of value to the president in the consideration of any legislation he may desire to re- commend to congress for the regula- tion of railways.
 The president today replied to MT. Stickney's letter and requested that he elaborate to some extent the points he had already brought out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

highest fec ever before received by a native of New Hampshire.
 "2 Archibald Mcclellan, editor in chief of the Christian Science periodi- calls, circulating In the five grand div isions of our globe; also in Canada Australia, etc
 "3 Josiah F Fernald, justice of the peace and president of the National State Capital bank. Concord. N. II.
 '"rO my aforesaid trustees have committed the hard earnings of my per the fruit of honest toll, the laboi that is known by its fruits, benefitine the human race and I have SO don't that I may have more peace and time for spiritual thought and the higher criticism.
 "(Signed.) Mary Baker C. Eddy
 Pleasant View, Concord. N. H., April g. 190z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
SENT INTERNAL MACHINE.
Believed To Have Been Missiye Of Re.
 venge From Rival.

Schenectady, N. Y, April s.-By the explosion of an internal machine be- lieved by the police to have been sent him by 8 rival for the affections of a woman, Daniel Miller was terribly in- jured tonight.
 If he recovers, he will be totally blind and cripple for life. John Hall man is under arrest charged with at- tempted homicide.
 The machine was sent to Miller by express from North Adams, Mass. He took 1t to his room and few min utes later there was an explosion which practically wrecked the house Miller says he unwrapped the package and that is all he remembers.
 The small box which contained the explosive was filled with copper nails and a dozen of these were blown into his body. Miller was 70 have been married to Miss Lillian Abedard of this city in June. The police claim Haila- nan and Miller had quarreled over the girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
BOOKKEEPER KILLS HIMSELF. Robert $. Stewart Visits Niece's Grave
 Before Shielding.

Atlanta. Ga April 3,---After spend ing last night in Oakland cemetery besides the grave of hls little niece who died a few days ago, Robert s. Stewart, a bookkeeper, shot and killed himself today He left a note saying that he was short in his employers ac- counts $600, which he was unable to pay. and that he was crazed with grief over the death of hls sisters child. Stewart had been in bad health for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Mortgage Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that, under and by virtue of power of sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage executed by Wyatt Browning and Henrietta Browning his wife to Miss s C. Follansbee on tho Sth day of October l90l recorded In the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama in Book 169 of Mortgages page l06, tho un- dersigned Horace Stringfell0w and Orilla B. String fellow as executors of the said S. c. Follansbee deceased, will on Friday the 12th day of April 1907 at twelve o'clock. noon sell at public auction at the Court Square Fountain, in the City of Mont gomery, Ala hama, to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situated in the City and County of Montgomery and state of Alabatna. to-wit: lot numbered two (2) acco. ling to the Plat by Rosenstock. of the South half of the square bounded on the North by South street, East by McDonouKh street West by Lawrence street and South by Jef Davis Avenue formerly by the corr porate limitsJ. said lot fronting fortyEhve t45) feet on the West side of Mo Dono0efa street and running back West of even widtl along t~e North side of said Jer Davi < Avenue (some times known as Wtnnj . StreeD one hundred and fifty (150) fee Said Rosenstocks Plat is recorded In htss office of the Probate Judge of said County In Book I6 of Deeds at page 77 Said sale ha- ing for default in the conditions of said
 HORACE sTRINGFELLOW
 ORILLA B. STRINGFELLOW,
 thu-at Executors S. G. Follansbee. deceaasa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
HELP FOR NEGRO SCHOOL.
Third Appropriation From Peabody
 Eund this Year Is Received.

The third appropriation for the soho- Iastic session 1906-1907 made bv the John TS Slater Fund. pnrularlv known as the Peabody Fund. to the Moutgom- cry Normal School. an institution for negroes was received yesterday hy Hon. Harry c. Gunnels. Snperinten- dent of Education for the Stafo. and formally transmitted by him to Cap tain w. B. Jones. a trustee of the School The amount is S1.1ee.
 The appropriation was received in check from Benjamin Strong. treas urer of the Fund. The fund is devot- ed to the amelioration of manual. in- dustrial and normal training.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Ladies Free, Bijou Tonight.
 Mayo stock Co. 10, 20. 30, 5Oc.
TO ERECT NEW BUILDING.
N. J. Bell To Put Up Three Stol
 Structure Adjoining Sky Scraper.

N. J. Bell To Put Up Three Story
 Structure Adjoining Sky Scraper.
 N. J. Bell has announced that he will erect a three story brick building on Montgomery street adjacent to his twelve story sky scraper which Is to be built on the southeast corner oi Montgomery and Lee Streets.
 The tall office building fronting 100 feet on Montgomery street, together with the smaller structure just an- nounced. will take up all of the front age on Montgomery street of the property heretofore occupied bJ Abra- hams stables. There will be an H. foot alley between the sky scraper and the adjacent structure.
 The three story building will be substantially constructed for occupan- cy by a local furniture establishment. The front will be of pressed brick, trimmed with stone and terra cotta- It will cost $22,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
MRS. EDDY's TRUSTEES
Gssue Note Regarding Those Who are
 An Handle Her Estate.

Concord, N Fl. April S.-Mrs' Mary Baker c. Eddy issued q personal note tonight bearing on her appointment ot trustees to handle her estate as am nounced in the motion filed in the Mer- rimac county superior court yester- day fin the action brought to compel an accounting of her property. This note. which was sent out from Pleas ant View" bearing the signature of Mrs. Eddy Is as follows:
 q am pleased to say that the follow ing members constitute the board of trustees who own my property:
 q. Hon. Henry NJ. Baker, who won a suit at law in Washington, D. C., for which 1t Is alleged he was paid the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Election At IineyiIle.

Lineville, April 3.-(special----At the municipal election held here Mon day Dr. R. D. Evans was elected ma yor. The following councilmen were electea: R. H. Moon, James A. Smith. J. T. Handley and J. c. Weaver. Al the recent session of the legislature the corporate limits were extended from radius of half mile to radius Of one mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
COL. MITCHELL INVITED.
Alabamian Will Attend Reception al
 Home of Carnegie.

Gadsden, April Especial. )-Col R. A. Mitchell has received an invi- tation to attend an industrial peace evening. to be given by Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie at their home in New York on next Friday eve hing. under the auspices of the Ma tiona1 Civic Federation.
 Col. Mitchell is member of the Civic Federation and hold a position on two important committees in the or ganization. He will attend and take part in the exercises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
FINANCES OF POLICE
Collections for March Aggregate Sum
 of s1, ,SS02S.

The financial report of the Police Department was completed yHsterdaS bv Day Sergeant Oscar McDade and Secretary J. F. Scale. While the re- mort Is not so heavy as that ot last month it is not far short.
 The collections were as follows for the month of March
 Fines collected during the
 month. ..... ....'''' '''''$A'oro' an Back fines collected. ........ l96 0e City pound fees. .'...'.'.'''' S'oV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
VIII Abandon Exposftipp

Berlin. April 3.--It was announced this morning that Emperor William does not approve of the movement for holding a worlds exposition in Der lin in 1913, the twenty-sixth year of his reign therefore the project will doubtless be abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Neero Lonr.horemen strike.

Norfolk, Va. April 3-About 220 me- gro longshoremen in the employ of the Old Dominion Company today went on strike demanding an increase in pay of from fifteen and twenty cents an hour to twenty and twenty-five cents. The company is positive in its refusal to grant the increase demanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Pldges to Amount to &3S5 Secured by
 Methodist Committee.

The Methodist committee Is secur- ing pledges from the people of the Methodist church for the establishment of the Alabama Female College in this City, headed by pr. o. c. McGhee of the Court Street Methodist Church. yes- terday secured subscriptions, in addi- tion to those announced in The Adver- tiser yesterday morning. amounting to $3S5. This makes the toal subscrip- tions now obtained $23,460.
 The subscription list at present Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
No Malice in Disaster.

Toulon. April 3.--The report of the official naval tribunal of its inquiry into the battleship lena disaster re- jected the possibility of malice as an explanation of the explosion and at- tributes it solely to the powder E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

and carried white carnations. Mary
 White Clark, little niece of the bride,
 was ring bearer, and was attired in
 white swiss and lace. The bride wore
 a costume of apricot voilie with hat
 In tone and carried an arm cluster of
 bride roses.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Thacker Howard Collier as best man. Shortly after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Hale left for a trip to Washing ton. When they return they will be at home with his mother, Mrs: Hale,
 at her home. 52s South Lawrence street.
 MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINED MEMBERS OF NO NAME CLUB The members of the No Name Club
 met with Mrs Montgomery Smith yes-
 terday morning at her home on Mil dred street and were entertained in | thoroughly delightful manner. The
 subject for the morning was ''Othello' and each member responded to roll call
 with quotation from the play. The
 program was particularly interest ing one. It follows:
 A paper on "Contrast-villany of
 Iago with that of Iachimo," by Mrs. l. w. Hill.
 "A Character Sketch of Desdemona
 by Mrs Frank Stolenwerck.
 "A Character Sketch of Emeiia," by Mrs. Craig Smith.
 A reading, by Mrs. Alex Garland. Papers on Envy" and Truth" and
 two poems by Mrs. J. l. Mckinney. Among the other guests of the club at this meeting were: Mrs. Stevens of Brooklyn, Mrs. J. R. Dowdell and Miss Dowdell of Opelika, Mrs. J. s. Wilcox, Mrs A B Rains
 g E N MRS. HANSON ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB The members of the Wednesday Card Club and a number of additional friends were delightfully."- entertained l yesterday by Mrs. Victor Hanson at her home on Court street. Miss Hoop- CT of Selma and Mrs. E. P Amerine as- sisted in keeping score. Two hand some prizes were awarded, parasol to Mrs. Frank and another to Mrs Walker Willis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Total

Oldl .SSoBf
 There still remains $6,540. to be rais- ed among the Methodists, besides the $20,O00 from other citizens, and the committee will remain at work, endea- voring to secure the sum necessary to land the college
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04


 f Y = MEETING OF PAUL
 HAYNE SOCIETY. The Paul Hayne Literary Society of the Girls High School met yesterday at 1 o'clock at the auditorium on Law renee street.
 The tpoic for the morning was Spring, The program follows: Reading on Spring" by Miss Clara Galloway.
 -Mendeissohn's Spring Song" violin and piano by Miss Pauline Le- " and Miss Kate Engle.
 Paper-"Nature's Forces in the Spring" by Miss Myrtle Garrett.
 Spring song." by Miss Claire Davis Quotations from the Poets l. Chaucer by Miss Jeretta Taylor. D. Carew, by Miss Kate Halls.
 Music--"Shubert's Impromptu," by Miss Anita Strassburger Quotations continued 3-Nash. by Miss Wiley Gayle: Howell, Miss Carrie Brown Joseph. 5-Samuel sMinturn Peck, Sara Warren WiIker- son.
 Spring Drill. 1--March, St. Patrick's Day, by First Grade B. 2--April Clouds and Sunshine by First Grade intermediate. 3--May Roses" by First Grade A.
 ooHS iTst oTdue.
 Ss E Ss MEETING OF WoMAN's
 HOME ASSOCIATION. The April business meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held at the Home yesterday after noon. The love of the members of the association for the work was man. isfested by the unusually large atten- dance, and the deep interest in all plans for the welfare of the inmates. One application for admission was referred to the admittance committee. It was decided to hold the May recep- ton Thursday. May 2. with Mrs. J. E. worswick as chairman of the recep- tion committee. Mrs. J. s. Wilcox, decorations.
 Committes were appointed to dis tribute the annual reports among the members and subscribers.
 1s % # BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
 MIR. ROGERS Mrs. S. B. Rogers gave a stag dinner to Mir. Rogers yesterday in celebra. tion of his birthday at their home on Sayre street There were covers for six and the table was adorned in pink carnations, vase of which was plac- ed in the center on a piece of Batten- berg lace over pink satin. The party included MT. Rogers MT. Charles Tall man, MT. Earl Clapp, MT. Thomas All lev. Mir. J. L. Griffin, Mir. Blount Dav- idson.
 e $ N MARRIAGE OF MISS
 BARKER AND MIR. HALE. At the home of her brother, Mir. Jo- seph W. Barker, on Adams street, Miss Laura Bernard Barker and Mir. Lawrence Dawson Hale were married last evening. In the decorations the tone of Easter season was beautifully evident. Palms and Easter lilies were used in charming arrangement. The young couple stood beneath bell of smilax and lilies. The ceremo- ny was performed by Rev. Father Savage in the presence of large number of relatives and friends. Mrs Jesse Williams, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in blue silk with picture hat,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

Mrs Richrd Fillio. and daughters Mrs. Jones and Miss Alma Fillio have gone to Warm Springs to attend a house party given by MT Charles Dav-