davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

New York. March s.--what the Pres ident. James B. Curtis, described as ''the largest number of Hoosiers ever together in New York attended the first dinner of the Indiana Association of New York at the Waldorf-Astoria tor Albert J. Beveridge, who responded to the toast Indiana" He spoke in part as follows:
 We American citizens living in In diana by formal law of our statute books have refused to recognize any State" flag. By act of our Legfsia- ture. the only flag we know Is the flag of the nation As the States. acting separately, could not end slavery in 1881. so the States acting separately cannot end the piracies of capital in 1907.
 Tine States could not make internal improvements. so the nation made them: the States could not prevent the scattering of obscene literature, so the nation did it. the States could not sup press lotteries so the nation did 1t: the States could not end the poisoning of the people by adulterated food. so the nation Is ending 1t; the States could not compel the sanitation of the pack ing houses and the inspection of meats. so the nation Is compelling it; the States could not preserve the country's forests. so the nation IS preserving them: the States could not irrigate the arid West, so the nation is working that glorious and beautiful miracle: the States canot end the infamy of child labor, so that nation is going to end it: and this for the saving of the nation. The States cannot control the buccaneers of business. so the nation is going to control them; and this for the benefit of the enormous majority of all business men who are not buc- cancers. The constitution is our 'ordi- nance of national life and not the arr ticles of our national death. It was meant to free the hands of the Ameri- can people and not to shackle them. Marshal so interpreted it in the courts; Lincoln so interpreted 1t in the coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Girl, Lowelsia, Dixie Andrews. Eilude and Miss Ferris, also ran.
 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, handicap-Wing Ting, 103. lBut- I to 5, second; High Bear, 112. (Shill- ing,) to 5, third. Time. 1:44 2-5. Flip also ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lord Dixon, '0i, (Moreland), 10 to 1. won Request. 95, (G. Swain,) s to 5, second; Kittie Platt. 10S, (Aubuchon) il to D. third. 11me, 1 :2S 2-5. Retort. Mata- dor. Florizel. Proteus and Jake san ders also ran Proteus finished second but was disqualified for fouling.
 Sixth race, one mile. selling-Cursus no, (Nioreland), 16 to 1, won; Mrs. Annie, 1OS. (Butler), 20 to 1, second third. Time, 1:42, T. J. Powell Peter Knight, Imboden, Atlas, Sultry, Incu- bator, Match. Skyward. Tomochichi snow Ball, Baker Waters, also ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
BiJOu Today, Matinee and Night. Dandy Dixie MInstreIs.
American to Compete.

New York, March 6.-America VII have a representation in the British Woman's Golf championship to be held during the week of May on the course of the County Down Club. New Castle, Ireland. Mrs. Harriet Curtis of Boston, the woman champion of th' United States and her sister, Miss Mar Raret, are to sail soon to take part in the competition. The Misses Curtis pIay from the Essex Country Club al Manchester, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
TWO WOMEN BURNED.
Mrs. Outlaw of Cottonwood May Die
 Of Iniurles.

Cottonwood, March G. -(Special)-Two persons have been seriously burnea re gently near here. Mrs A: 1- utls| aa,S tbo y,ife of a prominent farmer resid- ing about three miles north of Cotton wood. was so seriously burned that if is feared she will die
 Yesterday Dinah Ward, negress. U,as burned so seriously that she died last night in great agony
 Mrs. outlaw was in the field where some trash was being burned. Tier clothing caught fire and before help could reach her she was badly burned
 The mayor of Cottonwood has pub lished notices calling an election foI March A. to determine whether or not inc town shall operate a dispen' sary under the act recently passed pS the Legislature Heretofore the only dispensary in Houston county nal been at Dothan
 sentiment seems evenly divided ove' the matter and the election will n' doubt be of great interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Boston. March e.-President O. W. Eliot of Harvard University, in his annual report which will be presented to the board of overseers this week maintains that football. despite new rules. remains an undesirable game for gentlemen to play or multitudes Of people to witness
 President Eliot declares that foot ball is properly described by the adject- i've fierce" and that no game in which there Is reckiessness in causing or re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

New York, March 6.--Henry Kip Woodruff of Railway, who is said to have been the first grip victim in the United States so far as the diagnosis Is concerned, Is dangerously Ill at his home in that city from return of the disease.
 When he was first stricken in 1882,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Senator BeDeridge Asserts
 Nation ODershadoDs States.

ell chamber; Grant so interpreted 1t on the battlefield, and today Roosevelt is obeying the win of the American peo- pie.
 The other day at a banquet in this city voice from Massachusetts de- nounced The dangers of nationality No voice can ever speak for Indiana without the misrepresentation of In diana Congressman Mccall warned us against the Hangers of centraiiza- ton got down my Calhoun and read the same thing from that great secessionist and the most notable states rights doctrinaire the country ever produced. It Is all so old---Mr. Mccall is able but ancient Calhoun said all that Mccall said Such Shays of Mass achusetts, the first rebel against na- tionality in our history, acted all that Mccall said; Quincy of Massachusetts declared in Congress that the Louisi- ana purchase 'dissoives the union But none of them uttered the real senti- ment of Massachusetts--the true soul < of Massachusetts has been voiced by her Adamses. her Websters. her Sum mers, Her Hoars and her Lodges. l prefer them to her Shays her Quincys and her McCalls.
 We Americans are nation of brothers. Mutual interest and mutual love holds us together. Graves where sleep our soldiers from those who fell at Lexington, in New England. to those who fell at San Juan in Cuba. or in the jungles of the PhiIlipines-are the graves of American soldiers and not state soldiers.
 thought of state but only of the na- tion; they did not die under the banner of any State but under the stars and stripes of the republic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
BitOu Today, Matinee and Night, Dandy Dixie MinstreIz.
A Hen Suicide

one of Al Barker's fine blooded hens committed suicide by hanging herself to the limb of a tree last night, but whether reading accounts of the Thaw she had shot an old rooster before talk ing ner own life, is not known.-Cher- ryvale, Kan, Republican.
 Nay-We think it was because the editors were knocked out of their pass- es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
First Grip Patient Again
 Is Seized With The MaLndy

the grip was ravaging Russia. The physician called to attend him could not determine the nature of his malady and six others were called. They fin- ally decided he had the then new dis ease, the grip. The doctors predicted that Woodruff would not live a week, and that if he did he would be a rav- ing maniac. In time he recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Eliot Against Football
 And Attendant Cheering.

ceiving bodily injuries is fit for col. lege. Basket ball and hockey are placed in the same class with football and President ssliet advises that intel collegiate contests in any one sport be limited to two games, all other games to be between teams made up at Har- yard.
 He also decries the "excesses of cheering" which characterizes present intercollegiate contests as absolutely unnatural"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
BlJOu Today, Matinee and Night Dandy Dixie Minstrels.
Parker is Suspended.

Birmingham, March 6.-A special from Anniston says that following an investigation by Mayor Kilby and the police committee this morning. Street Superintendent Parker was suspended for ten days for whipping white convict who refused to work on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
.oo,,... Jvdr. of TntoxicatIon.

San Francisco, March b.-As re- suit of the charge of intoxication made by Assistant Attorney Heney against Judge Hebbard, who on Monday grant ed a writ of error to Abraham Ruet' A meeting of the bar association has been called for Friday to consider the matter Judge Hebbard now Is at the Clara Barton Hospital under the care of a nhvsictan and d trained nurse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Gould to Defemd TftIe.

New York. March 6.-The national Tennis and Racquet Cl6b on Monday. amateur court tennis championship tournament will begin at the Boston March IS. Jay Gould. who wop the championship last year. will defend his title.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acauaintances of Mir. and Mrs J. l. Goodin and family are requested to attend the funeral of the former at the March r. 1907 at 8 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
NO Hanger,

First Tramp-Tm afeered to ask her fer bread-she might give me stone: Second Tramp-Aw, git out-wohleh cant throw straight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
CAR LIKES LEADER
EMPEROR DISPLAYS ESTEEM FOR .s9 HOUSE PRESIDENT.

Nicho.as Receives Legislative Chief Prior to 6 Assembifng of Russ sian Parlament, Policies
 soon to be Declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
xIi.b stenmer Arround.

English Steamer Aground.
 London March 6--The British steam CT Tampican Captain Westcott which left London March 5 for New Orleans has gone ashore near Aerneuse. All at- tempts to float her have so far proved unsuccessful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Wanted-Male S.enographer.

Applications for the position of skilled male stenographer for TalladeEa County. Ala. win be received by the Commission CTS Court of said County until the 18th day of March, 1907 Send references and state salary demanded. Address.
 U F CAMP.
 Judge os Probate -.sa- -tu-thu Tailadega, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

BIjou Today, Matinee and Night, Dandy Dixie MinstreIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
STORY MOVES
 THAW JURORS

tcontlnued from Page One1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

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The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The Nigilant lowed the barge Japan, which she brought from Maple bay week or more ago with cargo of ooo tons of ore, to Hadley today. From there she will tow tho barge Potter to Niblack, where the latter will take on cargo of ore, for one of the smelters.
 The steamer Alaskan arrived from Seattle yesterday afternoon loaded to the. guards with freight for ketehikan. She brought the balance of the pipe for the saltwater mains. for the auxiliary fire protection system, the maple flooring for the Elite skating rink, and last, though not least, IF barrels of beer for home consumption.
 Knight X Morrow have a small army of men at work on the Novelty, the upper works of which are being wholly rebuilt, and judging from the progress that is being made it will not be long before she is ready to go into commission once more.
 Drowned. Some of the older resi- dents of the town will remember one Jenkins-"Iin Iinky,' he was called, watch tinker by profession, ..but who, when not in jail on conviction for selling whiskey to natives, spent most of his time in pleading mot guilty" to second. third and seemingly end less repetitions of the offense-who was in fact, happier and more at home in Jail than anywhere else on top of the wide world. He disappeared. finally, and was heard of DO more. But it appears he didn't get very far away: fell off the wharf at Port Simpson, couple of weeks ago. and was drowned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Not all of it.-What can be seen of Ketchikan from the standpoint of anyone Of ali business streets, is not all there is of the town, or at least, Of all that might, with benefit to all concerned, be included within the corporate limits. These limits might be so extended as to very materially increase the population of the incorporated town, by taking in the not inconsiderable collection of houses and people beyond the end of the main thoroughfare in Newtown. and to which there is no present ingress or egress. except by small boat. or rough and, at times, prac- tically impossible trail. The little settlement thus practically cut of from the business part of the town ex- tends along the beach for distance of nearly a mile beyond the present corporate limits-nearly, if not quite, to what is known as Charcoal point and will one day become the most desirable residence sections of the town. What is needed to begin with is the construction of a substantial walk along the water front, from the west end of Newtown to the Nadeau mining location but as matters stand that can only be done by voluntary subscriptions of money, material and labor. Were the territory referred to brought into the town limits, the question would be one easy of solu- tion, as the common council could then initiate the suggested improve ment, and gradually enlarge and ex- tend it as necessity might seem to re- quire. With such an improvement made, it would not be long before the ground adjacent to the beach, at least halfway out to Charcoal point, would be occupied for residence purposes, with or without the permission of those who have plastered it over with mining location notices. The Miner hears that an effort will be made to raise, by subscription, sufficient money and material to inaugurate
 in small way at least, the suggested improvement, and if 50, the purpose is one to which the business men and residents of the town proper can very well afford to give their aid.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Ought to be Done. The Miner Is unofficially informed that at it's next meeting the Common Council will consider the question of erecting what is now known as the Newtown walk into the dignity of full grown street by providing for its enlarge
 ment to a uniform width of twenty five or thirty feet oa it's present line from Front to a connection with the improvement made at its further end last year. The contemplated improve ment is one worthy. in the opinion of The Miner, of favorable conside ra- tion and action as means of unifying and solidifying the town into one m unicipalty in name not only, but in sentiment and community of interests as we'll. Whatever may be the changes wrought by the townsite survey soon to be made, it is hardly probable that they will affect the practically one and only street New town can now boast, which is along the water front. and to which all new streets will probably be made to con- form. as indeed they should be as a matter of economy: if for no other rooSor, 'Tbo o5 ;,,,,ovar,opt should include the acquisition by the town. either by purchase or condem- nation. of all buildings on the water side of the new street, and the pro- hibition of the erection of others, anywhere between the Ketchikan Steamship company's wharf and the Seattle Bar, all of which water front should be owned and controlled by the municipality and devoted solely to the public use and benefit. As matters now stand the municipality does not own or control a single foot of water front, and the longer the matter is allowed to rest the more difficult and expensive it will be to obtain holding of the kind-one that will soon have become. if it is not now. absolutely essential to the well being of the community Aside from this, unless some action of the kind suggested is speedily taken, what might be made a most delightful thoroughfare and promenade-we are not likely to ever have too many of the latter-will be made more of nuisance to the town than delight. by the erection of cheap buildings and shacks, if nothing worse, on the water side, vide the fish house now building. and which. if it does not prove veritable nuisance, will scarcely be an ornament and delight to people living in the eighborhood, or to those making use of what would otherwise immediately become the most popular thoroughfare in the town. It would be we'll for the mem- bers of the Common Council to re- member that they were elected to do something.n and that the i'm provement of the streets is matter that should be given first and fore most consideration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The Hydah is about ready to begin shipments to the Hadley shelter, the tram-cars and shesves. for which the management has been waiting, hay ing been delivered on the ground dur ing the past week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Miller, the man who is accused of kicking up the ruction among the fishermen on Cleveland peninsula, was arrested on q peace warrant and brought before Judge Stackpole yesterday. who placed him under bond of sl00 to keep the peace. It is thought this will end the trouble, and that the salmon fishers can now do business without let or hindrance from any person or persons,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Cheyenne. May Word reached this place from Trapper creek today that raiders, supposed to be cattlemen had surprised and bound sheep herder and dynamited his flock oi sheep, killing more than one thous- and of them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Jack Westlake. the well known prospector. has found the reward due to patient perseverance such as his. in striking a rich pay streak in one of his locations al North Arm. at a depth of 15O feet below the out-crop- at the end of cross-cut tunnel made to intercept the ledge. The vein is a good strong one, carrying high values, and Jack. together with those interested with him in the find, are rejoiced thereat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

Everything is working smoothly at the Alaska Industrial Co.'S Jumbo mine. and The Miner has advices that third cargo of high grade ore will be ready for shipment as soon as transportation can be had.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

A compressor plant is be ing install ed at the Crackerjack; and it appears to be the intention to push the work of development on that property with all possible yigor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The shelter at Hadley IS running full blast. and doing excellent work. while operations at the Mamie mine. from which it draws large part of it's ore supply. are progressing as usual, though hampered to some ex- tent by scarcity of fuel for steamin g UurDOseS
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

There is a renewal of mining ac tivitr all along the line. There ar no idle mines in the district. all th' properties that have passed the pros. pecting stage being engaged either in raising and shipping ore, or busy making preparations for active min ing operations.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

-"Jessica," said fond lover to his only girl, the other evening, your father doesn't seem to like me very much; l wish you would tell me what l can do to make myself more popular with him. ''I can't think of anything you could possibly do to effect such purpose, replied the girl, unless 1t would be to go off to some out of the way place, Port Simpson, for instance and do as 'Jinky' did. When the fond lover learned that what. Jinky" did was to walk off the wharf and drown him. self. he concluded that his unpopu- la rity was not confined to single member of his fair enainorer's family,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The Stevenstown and Uncle Sam are working. and producing ore of good grade-the latter gradually in- creasing it's mining force. and devel- ing promise of becoming one of the best mines in the district.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The Miner is pleased to be able to state that an arrangement. satisfac- tory to the owners, has been perfect ed whereby operations will at once De resumed at the Rush and Brown mine. Karta bay. Mr. John Rigby. an old and experienced mine operator and manager. came up on the City of Seattle. and will take the manage ment, if he finds the condition of the mine such as he has been led to be- lieye it to be. The plan is to further develop the property, while at the same time shipping and disposiDg of the fifteen to twenty thousand tons of ore already mined. It is understood that the arrangement is between the owners of the mine and some of the shareholders of the lessee company, and was made in the interest of the latter pending it's proposed reorgan- ization, the net profits from the ore mined and sold to be applied toward the extinguishment of the debts of the said leasehold company. Mir. Rigby will be remembered as having at one time been manager at the Sea Level property in Thorn Arm. If given full rein, he will make the Rush and Brown give good account ofitself. Mr. Rigby is now on the ground with force of men, and will at once renew operations, with view to first shipping the ore already min ed. There is said to be apparently, between fifteen and twenty thousand tons of ore broken, but The Miner is advised that it has been so carelessly mined. that more or less sorting will be necessary to bring it to anything near a uniform grade. Arrangements have been made for the smelriDg oi 10, OO0 tons of this ore at the Tyee shelter, Ladysmith, B. c.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

This will be good news 10 the people of Ketchikan. Work on the ketchi- kan Consolidated Mining company's property, near town, will be inaug- urated as soon as the machinery. consisting of a 3 h. p. engine. hoist and compressor, now on the way arrives and can be installed. Mr. Hone. the mechanical engineer and expert, who was here with Col. Shoenbar last winter. has engaged rooms for himself and wife at the Reyilla hotel. and will be here shortly, to superintend the setting up of the plant, which probably will be brought by the Alki on her next trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04
THE MINES
What the Mines and Miners of This District Are DOing--Cheer.
 ing Prospects Ahead.

The Mt. Andrew is working an in- creased force with corresponding daily increase of Iroduct, while the work of further development is being steadily driven forward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-05-04

The Alaskan brought up a com pressor for the Crackerjack mine at Hollis, which will be installed as soon as il can be delivered on the uround.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-08
JUDGE JONES PREFERS PLAN OF
 BAR TO MIR. QAYTON'S MEASURE

judge one would always be available who could act in both districts In event of the sickness. absence or disqualifi- eaton of the other. They were of the opinion that the holu.ng Of the courts and the dispatch of business under such a plan would adjust themselves more readily by agreement between ths two judges. than could possibly happen If a separate judge were created for the Northern District, when they would have to depend on the uncertainty oi getting this or that judge from othe, districts. and the time when he coula come.
 .srhey wished to save the necessity of long journeys which not infrequept. ly arlses when outsides judges sit ir the district, of going outside the Stats to distant places to settle bills of ex- captions and the like They wished tf glve litlgants and the members of tho bar q permanent desgination by law oi personnel of judges .Sho are en ...el, familiar with local statutes and juris. prudence of the State, an advantage which judges from other States how. eyer eminent and experienced, not in frequently. do not possess.
 "The force of these views impressed me, and I cheerfuily yielded to them and while do not suppose my view would be of any particular moment. think 1t only just to the State Bar As. sociation to state to the Judiciary com mittee. that I heartily concur in the belief that an additional judge for thns. two districts is far better under pres. ent conditions than any other solution
 To me personally. the manner In which the relief is afforded is of nc particular concern"