davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
CENSUS IS FINISHED.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Have
 Many Inhabitanta.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 12.-The spe- cial census of the new State was sub stantially finished tonight. when the population of the two territories, with but four districts missing. one in Cimarron, one in Roger Mills and two In McIvetan County, was announced by Census Inspector Hunt as follows:
 oklahoma Territory, (two districts nissing). 71s,765; Indian Territory, (two districts missins). 6S9,967. Total flour districts missing). 1.4Os,732.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
no Celebrate DavI. CentenniaI.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 12.-At a meeting of the Orphans Brigade at Glasgow, today, a resolution was adopted looking to the celebration In June next of the hundredth anniver- sary of Jefferson Davis's birth and the preservation of the house in which MT. Davis was born in Todd County, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
ORIENTALS NOT ALLOWED
 TO LAND AT VANCOUVER

take drastic action against lead ( and agitators in such cases where $ men are advised to walk out fk Vtrivial causes as has been alleged in the late strikes If the government Is convinced that a strike is a mere pretext to at tain ascendency over employers the striking workmen and the leaders will be exiled to the island of Las Tres Marias in the Pacific ocean, 100 miles of the coast of the Topic Territory. The Island is used as a colony for des- perate criminals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Against the CRnteen.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 12.-The 5iob rent of Rechabites of America, in annual convention here have adopted a second resolution against the restora- tion of the army canteen. Advocates of the resolution urged passage on ac- oa,,nt of separate resolution sent out Sron Washington to the effect that the o..aer favorad the canteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
rehhett. in WashIngton.

Collector of the Port W. F. Tebbetts of Mobile, was here today and has gone to New York His term will soon be out and he is looking after his reap pointment.
 Mir Tebbetts is satisfied that he stands well with the President and the Treasury officials and professes to have no reason to fear that he will not be re-appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
Abe AtterI wins.

Indianapolis, Sept. i2--Abe Atteil or Chicago was given the decision over Jimmy Walsh of Chelsea, Mass, at the end of a ten-round bout here tonight With the exception of the fifth round, Attell had all the best of the contest. and had the bout gone another round. would have knocked Walsh out. In the fifth round Walsh landed several hard blows and for a time had Attell op the 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
lFother Taft EInprovInE.

Worcester. MASS, Sept. l2.-Mrs. Louisa M. Taft. mother of Secretary of War Taft. was 80 years old yester- day and for the first time since she became i'll of July 25. she sat up and received callers Her physician says he expects that she will soon recover cOmpletelv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
rrinn nincharRed.

New orleans. Sept. 12.-A. c. Tripp the striking telegraph operator. who was arrested last night for interrupt ing the Associated Press leased wires was discharged in police court today with a reprimand. He was warned that he would be given the limit for any further ontense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
FAST STEAMSHIP MAY
 FAIL TO BREAK RECORD.

New York. Sept, 13,-(2:4o a. m.)--A dispatch from Siascohsett, Mass, says: A wireless dispatch received there from the Lusitanla, timed p. m. re- ported the steamer 277 miles from Sandy Hook at that hour. This would indicate that the Lusitania cannot reach New York before 9 a. m. and will therefore fail to break the German-held record by an hour or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
IT. E. Ward, stft.o.... ha

This means a reward oA si0.ev s3 hose who arrest and secure cs..- ton of the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
King is Better

San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. 12.-The condition of King Alfonso. who under went an operation yesterday to remove adenoid growths in his nose, is today pronounced to be aatls9aetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
MRS. MORRIS IN HOSPITAL.
Leading Figure in White House Incl
 dent May Re Insane.

St. Louis, Sept. 12.-Claiming to be the victim of plot in which she im- plicates high Government officials. and relatives. Mrs. Minor Norris. whose election from the White House nearls
 two years ago. attracted national at tention, was taken to the city hospital today by relatives. She Is confined Ia the observation ward pending an ex- animation into her sanity.
 Mrs. Morris. protesting that she is not and was never insane, was taken to the hospital immediately after hel arrival in St. Louis from MinneapnllN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
KirkpatricI< Not GuIIty.

Chattanooga. Sept. 12.-The jury to- day in the case of Walter Kirkpatrick formerly of South Pittsburg. Tenn charged with killing Wiley Maynard of Macon, Ga, returned a verdict of not guilty. The killing occurred on a sand boat, this city, several months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
ArrIvaI. from AIahama

Among Alabama arrivals are: H. D, Lloyd of Elba. W. s. Peebles and wife of Athens. Thomas c. Mcclellan and wife of Athens, Robert H. Mcclellan of Montgomery and H. L.. McElderry of Talladega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
FRESH MEAT AT PANAMA.
Made To Store Large
 Quantftiea for Emergencies.

Quantities for Emergencies.
 washington. Sept. 12.-In prepara- ton for any emergency. Colonel Goe- thels. engineer in chief in charge Of the Panama canal. has arranged for storing in the refrigerator plant at Colon a quantity of meat supplies. The Isthmian Canal Commission has approved his suggestion to send to the Isthmus 2.400 quarters of beef. which will be forwarded on a transport sail- ing September IT. A large supply of coal also is to be sent on five vessels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
TWELVE INJURED.
Southern Passenger Train DeraiIed fin
 North Carolina.

Washington. Sept. 12.-The Southern Railway has received report announc- ing that a local passenger train was dersiled near Tryon, N. C., last night and twelve passengers injured, two se- riously. The cause Is not known. Isaac Young of Anniston, Ala, and Henry simpson, Columbia, S. C., both negroes, were Injured internally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
COMPROMISE DENIED.
Telegraph Companies Win Not sett
 With Operators.

New York, Sept. 12.-Reports that a compromise would soon be reached between the telegraph companies and their striking operators were denied today by officials of the companies, who declare that no negotiations looking to a strike settlement are pending, and that there will be no compromise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
LUsTTANIA ESTABLISHES NEW
 WORLDS RECORD.


 Halifax. " B.. Sept. 12-The Mar conf wireless station at Cape Sable was in touch with the Cunard Liner Lusitania at c o'clock this evening. Atlantic standard time. The Lucitania's position was reckoned at that hour to be S60 miles from New York. The Lucania, also of the Cunard line, was apparently in communication with the big turbiner, as the latter reported the Lucania 250 miles astern.
 The average speed of the Lusitania through the voyage was announced at 2sSe knots per hour. The highest days run was 593 miles, which 1t was claimed on board. the Lusitania es- abolished a new worlds record run for one day. Whether the word miles Is used in this official statement in a nautical senso. is not entirely clear. but presumably this must be the case in order to reconcile the report with that sent out at Sable Island this morning that the Lusitania was averaging 67o miles per day.
 In the latter instance land miles were unnistakahly implied and this figure is equivalent to approximately bSe kuots or nautical miles. Tne message lto the Associat6d Press from Cape Sabre is aa fol4oTa.
 6 D. m. local; Lucitania about S6C miles from New York, expect dock noon tomorrow. highest days record run bsS miles, worlds record days run broken average speed 23.86 knots. Lucania D. m. reported 250 miles astern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
ONLY ONE HUNDRED MILES
 En0as NANTUCKET LTGHTSHII

Newport. R. L, Sept, 12-A wireless message staes that the Lusitania was 100 miles from Nantucket Lghtship at 9 o'clock tonight. She was expected
 to pass the lightship about a. m l The weather is clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
WIu Exile Strikers.

Mexico City. Sept. 12.-Cwing to re- cent numerous strikes of mill hands and railroad operatives throughout Mexico, the government has decided to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

In the fifth round. Burke sank to his knees and took nine seconds in which to recover from blow on the body. but he managed to stay the limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
WEATHER FORECAsq.

Washington, sept. 12,--FOrecast for Friday and Saturday for Alabama Generally fair Frlday and saturdRyj uGht nnEthsast tQ sast MiRds. -s {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
R GuRenhelmer bod.

New York. Sept i2-RRndolph 0ag- genheimer. of the law firm of Gugs Eenheirner, Untermyer and MarshAiE aiea et sRpoplsEE soaax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
GAYNoR RACK TO JAlL
Prefers 1t to the Gaze of Curious Oa~s
 at Indian Springs.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 12-CoL John F. Gaynor, the noted Federal prisoner. who was permitted, on account of i'll health. to visit Indian Springs, has decided te return to jail here. preferring it's priv acy, he says. to the gaze of the curious.
 It is understood that he has aband- oned the idea of asking permissin to make a sea voyage in the hope of cur~ ing or alleviating an attack of asthma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
SPECTACULAR
 OCEAN RACE Finish Is Almost in
 Sight. BREAKING WORLDS RECORD Both Steamships in Wireless Communication With Land. At Nine o'clock Last Night, The Lusi- tania Was within Hundred
 Miles of Nantucket Light
BREAKING WORLDS RECORD

New York. Sept. 12-The most im- portant ocean race In Transatlantic steaming is nearing q spectacular finish. The turbine-driven Lusitania. in which Is incarnated the British re- solve to win back from Germany the blue ribbon of the seas, was nearly abeam of Nantucket Lightship tonight. and only about 200 miles from Sandy Hook bar. She has easily broken the Cunard line record of the Lucania, which tonight was trailing 250 miles astern. but to wrest from the Deutsch- land of the Hamburg American Line, the glory of the fastest westward pas- sage. the challenger must reach the bar not later than $40 o'clock tomor- row morning. Indications tonight were that she would reach the finish
 line about o'clock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
AN ADDRESS
Delivered by Prof V. G.. kee on Dec rst, before the
First District Educational Association at Princeton, Ky

For these reasons 1t is becoming
all the more necessary that teachers
shall themselves be believing Chris
tians 1t Is generally conceded that
our nation is becoming more intellec-
tual, but God delive err us from an age
of pure reason, France ex perienced
such an age and her awful example
will serve as a warning for all com
ing ages. Let us hope that we are
also becoming a more devout people.
With this increased spirituality then
viii come a deeper professional zeal.
just to that degree that we can APP
preciate the great Divine love, we
will ourselves take on deeper love
for our work and desire to benefit
humanity. Every superintendent pres
ent knows the difference in results of
a teacher who is really in love with
her pupils aud who has won their af-
fections and one whose pupils obey
her through fear. How many times
have we know pupils TO become fond
of unactractive studies in which they
had little or no interest when they
had found out their teacher was real
ly in lore with them and solicitious
for thei7 welfare. Many times love
for a study is in the final analysis
only fondness for the teach
er. That teacher who can popular
ize difficult subjects Is a success.
Then, too. how different the dis
cipline IN the respective rooms.
When love resigned there was no need
for any other master. That dicipline
is best that calls least attention to
itself.
Not only does the question of en-
vironment pertain to the future of the
child, but by it his present happiness
and success a student is largely de-
termined 1t is a fact that only when
the mind is free from care and anxiety
is it capable of acquiring knowle dye.
How often have teachers complained
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

highest pleasure, we are not to leave
our pupils to depend on them. They
we're good so far as they went, but
there can be no perfect morals with
out Christianity. The religious man
is essentially a moral man and the
highest morality comes only through
religion.
This brings me to notice some
means for aiding good morals. The
consciousness of having accomplish
ed well and faithfully any assigned
task yields more strength. Self re-
lance must at all stages of the pupils
career be insisted upon BE careful
to allow no opportunity for cheating
on tests. Many are probably started
into dishonest paths in this way. 1t
is good morals to teach your pupils
that their diploma will avail them
nothing. That they must carry it
through the world aud that it can not
be relied on, to carry them.
NJ iaN .oi - q 81 ~oading.
How many of rs ncpI,c- -to Let pro-
per supplementary reading Tor "pt
pupils? Those Of us who do may
be sure they are reading something.
1t is the height of folly to keep pu
pills going over and over again the
regular reading lessons. They be-
come stale and undressing. 1t is
not the work pupils do that jades
them, but the drudgery that unthink-
ing teachers sometime impose. Work
is as pleasant and upbuildiDg in the
realm of mind as anywhere else.
There is moral value in proper read
ing and if it occasions a great deal of
work, well, for work in proper also
has great moral value.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07

The Press and weekly Courier
Journal one year for $3.50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-02-07
To Cure A Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne
Tablets DRUGGISTS refund money if
it fails to cure. f. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
HARTMAN ROADS
UNDER THE PROBE

/ taking OF Mr.. Harriman's testimony be
postponed.
Mr.. Hartman was excused from attend
ance at this time. Ii will be ten days or
more before he could appear according to
counsel
Chairman Knapp and Commission
ers Harlan and Lane are act-
ing for the full commission I'm
taking the testimony. Assistant Secre-
tary Deck Of the commission is also pres
ent. II was the understanding that after
sitting here today and tomorrow the com
missioners would proceed to Chicago 10
take further testimony.
Frank Kellogg and G. A. Severance. at
torneys OF ST. Paul are appearing as the
legal representatives OF the commission.
Robert s. Lovett appeared as counsel for
the Union Pacific.
William Il. McCornish. vice president OF
the Union Pacific: w " s. Thorne di-
rector OF purchases. Alexander Milar.
secretary and William Mahl, controller OF
all the Union Pacific system were present
as witnesses when the commission met
this morning.
Mr.. Lovett OF counsel for the Union
Pacific said that Mr.. Hartman would
he able TO give his testimony in the
regular form later
The commission will sit I'm Chicago
on Wednesday next" said Chairman
Knapp. "Will Mr.. Hartman be able
TO appear then and there?"
NO SIR came the prompt response
from counsel.
without designating a specific date
for a further inquiry" said Chairman
Knapp. the commission will accept
the excuse offered for the non-appear-
ance OF Mr.. Hartman, and as there
is no desire TO press matters at this
time he viii be eXcuseI for tho pres
ent'
The first witness sworn was Secre-
tary Miller OF the Union Pacific. He sail
in response TO questions by Mr.. KELLOGG
that he was also secretary Of the South
ern Pacific railway and OF the Oregon
Short line. He said he was assistant
secretary of the Oregon X ,ilway and
Navigation company.
lis II not fact that all OF these
companies are under the same control:
haven't they all the same president
f. H. Hartman"
Yes sir"
The same vice president-Mr Cor
nish?"
Yes sir"
Continued on Page Six.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
TRANSFER ADVS.
ARE ENJOINED

In the United States circuit court this
morning Judge Brown granted the petit
tion OF the Eastern Advertising company
for preliminary Injunction. restraining
the Rhode Island company from having
distributed In its ears transfers with ad-
vertisements on the back.
Before the United Traction company
had leaSe0 its system TO the Rhode Island
company a contract was made with the
Eastern Advertising company, granting
TO the latter the exclusive right TO use
space I'm its cars for advertising purposes
After the Rhode Island company leased
company. II made a contract with the
New England Car Advertising agency OF
Boston, giving IL the right TO print adver-
tisements upon the backs OF the transfer
tickets.
II was through this agency that the
beer advertisement was contracted for.
This contract expired last Monday at
midnight, but IL IL understood that IL was
To have been replaced by an advertise
ment Of the Providence Telephone com
pany.
The Rhode Island company decided to
wait until the petition OF the Eastern Ad-
Vertisng company was acted upon. so no
advertising has since appeared upon the
transfers
Judge Arthur Brown called the case at
II O'Clock this morning; and Attorneys
Nathaniel w. Smith and Walter f. An
gell represented the Rhode Island com
pany, and Attorney Frederick H. Nash
OF Boston appeared I'm behalf OF the East
ern Advertising company
Treasurer Cornelius s Sweetland OF the
Rhode Island company stated that he had
failed To bring TO court with him the lease
OF the system TO his company from the
United Traction company; but Mr. Smith
conceded that the lease had been made
and that the Rhode Island company had
agreed To carry out all contracts made
with the United Traction company.
Attorney Nash said that the contract
with the United Traction company was
executed on Feb 26. 1900. and was TO con-
tlnue in force for ten years II provided
that the Eastern Advertising company
should have the exclusive privilege 10 use
for advertising purposes spaces within the
cars run in certain cities and towns in
this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
MINOR OFFENDERS
IN DISTRICT COURT

For threatening to kill his wifc,
Emma, James III. Irwin was arraignei
before Judge Lee i'm the district court
today and pleaded not guilty. His wife
told the court she feared bodily harm
from him and had requested him to
leave her. A short time ago. she said,
he went to New York, but later re-
turned and has since annoyed her be-
yond endurance. The man was held
in $500 for trial on Jan. IL.
For larceny OF metal from william "A.
Gulf. Henry Allen was fined $50 ana
costs.
on charge of being idle persons.
John McHale and John Mitchell were
sent for one year TO the workhouse.
Karl e. Orr told the court tho rsa-
son he didn't work was because he was
getting up an invention. and the adj
verse criticism OF the newspapers so
veNed him that he decided TO take 81
easy. He was given nine months at
the workhouse.
Sepione Gullucci. for assault on III
vira Gallucia. pleaded not guilty AMI
was held In 5000 for trial on Jan. -.
John Devine, a worthless character
from Olneyville, was charged with
negleoting his minor child and was
sent out 10 the workhouse for six
months.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
CLAIMS CHICAGO
PROPERTY WORTH
OVER s40,000,000

Chicago, Jan. 4.-On six United States
deputy marshals was placed yesterday
the responsibility OF serving on 5000 de e
PENDANTS notices OF ejectment in suit re-
Gently filed in the United States circuit
court by Sidney Smith 81 Cambridge.
Mass who seeks to possess himself Of
South Side property valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. 600.
Among the defendants are many women
unused 10 the forms OF law and there also
are many persons OF prominence, for Mr.
Smith claims absolute title 10 all the land
bounded by 35th street north and 39th
street on the south and from Grand Bou-
levard on the west 10 line running north
from Cottage Grove avenue and 18th
street on the east.
He asserts an ancestor settled on the
land In 1894, and filed a claim TO IL, but
died before obtaining a patent 10 the
property In order to obtain standing in
court II became necessary 10 include as
defendants TO the ejectment proceedings
all persons living within the boundaries
described in the plaintiffs bill.
The deputies met varied experiences
during the day.
Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 4-Sydnev
Smith. who has appealed TO the United
States courts in Chicago to establish n
claim 10 extensive South Side property
in Chicago, Is a well-known lawyer OF
Cambridge, having offices also I'm Boston
He is about rs years old. The litigation in
the Chicago case was begun about four
years ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
CHILD LABOR
|NFRACT|0NS
ACTED UPON

Gov. James II. Higgins. Attorney Gen.
eral Greenougfh and Factory Inspector j.
Ellery Hudson conferred yesterday on the
question whether certain children who are
not yet IL years old but have certificates
Issued last year permitting them To work
may be allowed legally TO work
The attorney general is 10 give an opin-
ION on the subject.
II is understood that today warrants
were sworn out against three Pawtuckot
concerns for violation OF the laws relating
20 the employment OF children under the
legal age at which they are permitted to
work
Attention was called today 20 the fact
that the house and senate. which COM
prise the states law factory. employ
pages. number OF whom are under 1i
years old
OF course, they are better paid than tho
boys employed In sweatshops. but they
are under the age limit fixed by las for
other factories
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-04
sELLECK' BOOK
ASSA|LS MANY
OLD DOCTRINES

Rev. DR. Willard c. selleck, pastor of
the Church OF the Mediator. is the author
OF a new book entitled. ''The New APP
probation OF the Bible.' just issued by
the Chicago University Press, I'm which
he tears down many OF the popular fan
cies of orthodox Christianity. lauds the
higher criticism and presents new view
OF the Bible value.
by false methods OF Interpretation or
the absence OF all methods his book
says, the Bible has been made TO teacn
almost every conceivable doctrine and TO
support many a terrible wickedness-sla-
very, polygamy and the subjection Of wo-
men; and the tap root of all these erro-
neous teachings. darkening counses and
unholy sanctions has been the idea OF the
plenary inspiration and infallbility of
the Scriptures.
when this idea shall fade out OF the
poular mind, being replaced by the more
valid conception. some or the perversions
and absurdities OF religious doctrine, Will
pass away which have claimed and still
claim, their tens OF thousands OF adher-
ents; some hoary superstitions and cruel
ties which have darkened our world will
disappear and opportunity will be offered
for the upspringing OF a fairer. more ben
efcent type OF religion and civilization"
Or. Selleck declares that the Bible
should be considered merely as a piece OF
literature, as a collection OF ancient
writings-not a single book but library
Of 36 different books
lie asserts also that the Bible is full OF
inaccuracies, that the real authors OF
many OF the books OF the Old and New
Testaments are unknown, and that Christ
was not quoted until a generation after
his death