davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

nocence of General MIret, one of the Cubans taken into custody The
 government believes 1t has evidence to show that certain New Yorker, who recently visited Havana. on q secret mission is implicated in the conspiracy. This man was identified with the revolutionary movement of last August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
STEAMBOAT SINKS
CABIN BOY AND PART OF CREW
 MISSING.
Valuable Cargo, Consisting of Oysters, Rice and Oranges, is a Total LOss-MRy Raise
 Boat

New Orleans. Sept. 27.-The steam boat Dial running in the lower coast trade and loaded with oysters, rice and oranges, sank here this morning while landing at the foot of Bienvfile Street, one cabin boy and part of her crew are unaccounted for. Many of the crew were rescued by persons on the wharf.
 The boat can be raised, but her car go. valued at about $6,0O0 Is a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
ALABAMA FOR ROOSEVELT.
This is What MT. Scott Tells People in
 Washington.

Washington, U. Cu 6epL.s Sf- (speciaD-Referee Charles H. Scott in speaking of the political situation said today that Alabama Republicans were practically solid for Roosevelt and that if the President will accept another nomination he will have an instructed delegation from the State.
 MT. Scott does not talk as if he thought Alabama Republicans were thinking just now of any other candi- date. He even says that most of the Alabama negroes are for Roosevelt
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
70 AFFILIATE PREsBYTERIASs.
Representatives of south and North
 To Meet fin Cincinnati.

To Meet fin Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 27-Af1liation of Presbyterians of the North and South at the National Convention of the Pres byterian Brotherhoods, to be held here in November, Is the purpose of a reso- lution adopted today by the Executive Committee in charge of the plans for the big gathering
 Through A. L. Phillips, of Richmond. Va, an invitation to the men of the Presbyterian Church. South, was ex- tended. it being deemed fitting that representatives of both sections should come together at Cincinnati, which is declared to be the gateway between the two sections and place where such a meeting was particularly appropriate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Alabama Postmastern.

Washington. Sept. 27.-(SpeciaI J.. Postmasters appointed Black Sand, Hale County, Lemay Sledge; Guin, Ma rfon County. L. B. McWhorter. Will P. Bledsoe appointed regular. Joseph O. Weed substitute rural free deliv- cry route carrier No. 1, at Ariton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
LETTERS ARE PRODUCED.
The Trial of Senator BOrah Continues
 at Boise.

Boise. Idaho, Sept 27.-Half score of letters. which the Government at torneys in the trial of Senator Borah declared go to show the complicity of former Governor Frank Steunenberg in the alleged Idaho timber land frauds conspiracy. were offered in evi- dence today and read to the jury.
 The letters were written by William Sweet. one of the indicted men. who. 1t is reported. will take the stand as a witness for the United States. The documents were produced by J. H. Richards. a Boise attorney, 10 whom tbey were written while he acted as legal adviser to Sweet.
 Most of the letters were dated from New York and Boston. Several of them were replies to letters or tele- grams urging Sweet to return to Idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
shocku wetumpIxa People.

wetumpka, Sept. 27.--(Special.)-- News has just been received in We tumpka of the death of Mrs. Ella Reese in Selma.
 Mrs Reese was well known and well beloved in Wetumpka where she spent the greater part of her life.
 Her only sister, Mrs. Mary Green, re- sides. in West Wetumpka.
 Mrs. Rsese is survived by a son, ". O. Hagerty of Selma and daughter, Mrs Eleanor Long of Montgomery
 The deceased was aswornan of talent and Since the death ot her husband. had tatlght music in many of the towns of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Renartn Nat Oonarmea.

San Francisco. Sept. 27--1nformation could not be obtained today at the Unit ed States District Attorneys office con- firmatory Of the report that K. H. Har- cials had been indic.ed for violation c1 the interstate commerce act. The grand jury will make It's report at 2 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
QUIET IN CUBA.
SItuatiOn of The Revolutionary Com
 spirncy Growing Better Daily.

Havana, Sept, 27-The situation growing out of the discovery of a revolutionary conspiracy is growing better every day. Governor Magoon is in constant receipt of reports from all parts of the island, which show that nowhere has there been the slightest disturbance of the peace. The Cover nor today has been flooded with tele- grams from every province, condemn ing the conspiracy and offering him every assistance to put it down.
 A special judge has been appointed to hear the evidence. in the cases of the persons arrested for participation in the conspiracy The hearings will begin tomorrow morning.
 Certain Liberals, partisans of Jose M Gomez, called on Governor Magoon today to declare their belief in the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
KILLED BY A DEPUTY.
Robert whIppIe Shot Down fin An Att
 tempt to Escape.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 27-A special to The Sentinel from Newport. Tenn. says Robert Whipple, aged 2S years. was shot by Deputy Sheriff Joe German. at that place last night.
 Whipple attempted to escape after heinz arrested and German fired low, not intending to kill him. The bullet severed an artery in the thigh and Whippie blee to death. German will submit to arrest if a warrant is issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
PROF. RoOrs WILL.
One Provision Expresses Gratitude to
 Secretary Elihn Root.

Utica. N. r.. Sept. 27-The will of Prof. Ora Root, veteran instructor In mathematics at Hamilton College. and brother of Secretary Of state Elihu Root has been filed for probate. 1t contains bequests of personal articles to the testator's children. such as . Knight Templar sword. pipes. pictures. etc. The last provision in the win says:
 T here express my regret that can find nothing to leave whereby can sig nify my constant, deep loving, gratt- tude to my brother Elihu for his unre- mitting brotherly kindness. for which I am sure God will bless him"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
NO CABINET MEETING.
President Holds Individual Conference
 With The Secretaries.

WIth TIC 5tCEGtWEIeas
 Washington, Sept, 27.-There was no meeting of the cabinet today. Owing to pressure of other engagements pre- liminary to his departure sunday the prasIdant decided not to hold the usual meeting today, but several of the mem- hars of the cabinet were in conference with him, individually.
 Attorney General Bonaparte conferred concerning the details of the proclama- tion approving the Oklahoma constitu- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Pies Going Up.

New York, Sept 27-- Wholesale pas try companies announce that the price of pies and other pastry will be raised about October ]. The reason given Is that flour and fruits cost more than they did three months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Annroxea Purchnne.

New York. Sept. 27.-The director of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad today approved the purchase bv that company of a controlling inter est in the Chicago and Alton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Wine Cron Rnined.

Madrid, Sept. 27-The government to- day announced that the wine crop in the Valley of Andalusia has been ruined by the floods. The official figures place the number of flood victims there a. seventy-two drowned and sixty-eighs injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
citu Ia EIaadeA.

Granada, Spain, Sept. 2T-The low CT quarters of this city are flooded. The water Is five feet deep in the streets and there has been much destruction of property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
Den Man Fatally Burned and seve
 Girls Injured.

Girls Injured.
 Coshocton. Ohio, Sept. 27-George Stitt was fatally, and Mrs. Hebert Rhode seriously burned in an explosion of gasoline in the dry cleaning depart ment of the Eureka Laundry and De- mestic Drug Company. here today.
 Fifty girls were at work at the time of the explosion. A panic ensued and many of the girls were slightly injured. The three story building was complete ly destroyed by the fire which follow ed the explosion. The loss is $50,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
No cnnce.sinn Grnnted.

New York. Sept. 27.-J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, who went to Russia to investigate a project to tunnel the Behring Strait and build 0 railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

of St Andrew in Canada. who dis
 cussed the importance of greater definiteness of purpose in Bible classes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
THE WEATHER.

washington, Sept. 27.-FOR ALA BAMAf showers Saturday and prob- ably sundayy light to fresh east winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
Ell rOSbif de Rockefeller

FL hombre mas rico del mum
do, Mr.. John Rockefeller, es y
ha sido toda ST. vida IN pro
digo. V6ase una anecdota a
prop6sito de la ''espiendidez"
que caracteriz6 siempre al "Rey
del Petroleo"
Hasta hace muy pocos amos
acostumbraba Rockefeller a al
morzar en- un restaurant eco
n0mico de Cleveland FL "menu'
era simplicisimo: TN "rosbif'
con patatas, por Ell cual lie CO.
bra ban S. centavos. Pues Sc
flor, una manana, y debido qui-
Ia a una equivocacion del due
no, puso este en- la factura :
centavos demas. Ell plutocrata
torcio ell gesto, pero no diio una
palabra. Lo que hizo fue dis
m1nu1T un Clncuenta pOr cientO
Ia propina de 10 centavos que
daba al camarero.
AsomDrado este por la gene
rosidad' de su cliente, sc atre-
VIC sin embargo, a protestar,
diciendole:
-"Senor Rockefeller: 81 yo
tuviese los millones que usted
no tlrar1a asi del realillo.
A 10 que contesto el monarca
petrolitero:
-Pues olga usted mi buen
amigo: ST usted hubiere "tira-
do en- su vida de los reahllos
como go 10 hago, no seria hoy
CamaTero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
EDICTo
E1tadOS Unidos de America. }
El Presidente SIS.
dc los EStados Unidos.

| Antonio Roman Peres, EK-PARTR.
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Arec ibo Pto. Rico.
PoRcUANTo: el Abogado don Ma
nuel Paz Urdaz, nombre de Antonio
Roman Perez, de SO afios de edad,
casado con Alejandrina Cruz Gin
tron, agricultor y vecino de Are
cibo, ha acudido a esta Corte de
Distrito promoviendo information pa
ra acredirar Ell dominic de la siguicn-
te 1nca:
"Rdstica: Finca situada en- ell ba-
rrio de Sabana-hoyos, t6rmino de
Arecibo, compuesta de treinta y dos
cuerdas ounce centimos, equivalen-
tes 4 IL hcct5reas. 63 areas. 81 cen
t1areas de terreno llano y quebrado
4 pastos. Linda al Norte, con tie
rras de Encarnaeion Avila; al Sur,
con las de los sef1ores Roses & Ca,
fo Sucesores de Roses & Ca; al Este,
con las de Mr.. Samuel P. Bates Y
al Oeste, con las de Manuel Cintr6n,
Domingo Roman y los citados sefio-
res Roses & Ca. 6 Sucesores de Ro-
ses & Ca; cuya 6nca sc halla cir
cunscrita entire los puntos siguientes:
Empezando en- un ortegon punto N.
O. del pr6dio; S. 80 E. con 24o pies
a un tocon de almacigo; NJ $50 as E.
con 900 pies; N. So As E 42o pies;
5. 80 so 0. con l $50 pies; N. 70 0.
con $50 pies; N. % as E. con 3 pies
a un ortegon; N. 85' IS O. con 2o5
pies a TN aguacate; N. 20 go E. con
$40 pies; N. 20 as E. con 800 pies
I'm orteg6n; N. % go E. con go pies
al punto de partida. Este polfgono
encierra una parcela de una cuerda
perteneciente 4 Pedro Lucena, Ia
cual parcela esta situada hacia el la.
do Este de la finca y colindancia de
Mr. Samuel P. Bates"
POR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por ell Hon. Ramon Quif1ones, Juez
de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo, en- session del
dia 20 del corriente mesde Julio que
Sc convoque a las personas ignoradas
a quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
|cr1pclon de dominic Solicitada, por
medic de edictos que Sc hjaran en- los
estrados de la Corte sc publicaran
por tres veces en- uno de los perNdi-
cos de mayor circulation de IA Isla, &
fin de que dentro del termino de Sc
senta dlas naturales comparezcan 81
quieren alegar su derecho; expido Ell
presente que autorizo bajo mi hrma y
ell sello Official de la Corte, Ell Ia Gu
dad de Arecibo, 4 veinte y sete de
Julio de :9o7.-Lcdo. S. Picornell,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
Espaffol "CONDE WIFREDO"

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona para
sallr ell de Agosto por ell Mediterra-
neo, con destino a Canarias, San Iuan
Z. K, Mayaguez. Ponce. Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New Or
leans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31

Admitiendose carga pasajes de IA, 2. ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-31
vAPOREs a NUEsTRA coNsloNAc,o
EspafIol MIGUEL M. PINILLOS"

Sali6 de Canarias para este puerto
y:lo esperamos hacia ell 9 de Agosto
pr6ximo. Terminadas sus operacio-
nes aqui seguira para Ponce, Santiago
de Cuba, Habana Cienfuegos y New
Orleans.
;+:SnI0no $500
, 1907-05-09
Definition-the Hornet.

Hornet, a winged bullet. It is a
lineal descendent of the ancient bat
tering ram, minus size, plus force.
If an hornet lands on the bridge of
your nose you should notify the coun-
ty commissioners at once and ask for
better support, because you'll need it.
A bridge that has been horneted is fit
only for the dump heap. The white
faced hornet is perhaps the most com
plete thing in the hornet line, but
there are others that are not slow.
Any of them can go some, which is
enough at times, if moi more frequent
ly. We saw an hornet strike a man
once somewhere Oh the upper part of
his the man's) countenance not far
from the hair line, and, do you know,
that man is dead yet! Yes sir! He
is for a fact. Listen! He was stand.
ing on the bank of a river, with his
back to the stream, watching some
hogs that were being horneted by
hornets he had provoked. The sight
amused him and he was laughing,
ha! ha! ha! Just like that, with his
head thrown back and his bread bas-
ket protruding and juggling with
mirth and laughter. Well sir, right
in the midst of one of those ha, ha
spasms he was horneted ~kerfollop in
to the river by a big buck hornet and
hasn't answered to the roll call since
It's a sad, sad story but hornets are
hell and that's all there is to it ex-
cept the crepe. Moral: When you
throw rocks at an hornets nest it's
lots safer to have an hay rick or straw
stack behind you than a river
Guernsey Gazette.
, 1907-05-09
Chief Nurse.

Word was received here y%ester-
day morning hat Miss Marguer-
lite Farrell, who has been in Chi
cago for some time taking a post
graduate course in nursing, had
been appointed chief nurse in the
Sheridan hospital to take effect
June l, 1907. This will be good
news for the many friends of that
young lady. Every one here
knows how hard she has worked
and how very deserving she is and
they will all rejoice that the
choice has at last fallen to her as
the most deserving of all those
who have applied for the place.
The Sun extends congratulations
to Miss Farrell along with the
rest of the community.
, 1907-05-09
HAPPENINGS ON THE BOW

Miss Sigrid Fosness, who has been
at Laramie for the past month, is
now stopping at G. Hastings.
Joseph Howard and wife, who
spent the past SIX months in En-
gland, are now living at Elk Noun.
tain.
j. @. Hastings, who has been work
ing in the round house at Hanna, has
just returned home and expects to
stop with his parents for a while.
John Alison, who sold his ranch to
William lsicks last month, is now liv.
ing at Elk Mountain with his son.in-
law who is general blacksmith at that
place.
The snow in this vicinity is about
six inches deep on the level. The
ranchmen are finding out that they
need as much hay for their live stock
as they did a month ago.
The Elk Mountain band is improv-
ing doing nicely under the leadership
of John S. Evans, or Professor" as
the band boys usually call him. New
ertheless Mr.. Evans is a good leader.
Edward Meredith has recently pur-
chased one thousand head of sheep
and has just brought them home.
He is going to keep them on the
ranch he purchased last fall.
, 1907-05-09

The National Forest officers have
started in ON a campaign of educating
the masses of the people relative to
the real value of the forests and the
necessity for their preservation. The
Sun is just in receipt of a bulletin is
sued from the National Forest, en-
titled, "The Timber Supply of the
United States" 1t is an interesting
document and gives a great deal OF
valuable information relative to the
annual supply of timber, its distribu-
ton, etc. 1t should be in the hands
OF every one who takes interest in for
est matters.
, 1907-05-09
PRESS CLIPPING
Same Here.
est matters

Same Here.
There are some knockers in this
town. Just a few, but they are the
kind that gets up in the morning and
hates itself all day-the only thing in
which it agrees with its neighbors'
The kind that would push it's grand
mother in the creek and then say the
old lady tried to drown herself. II
it's you either stop it or go off some
where and eat Rat Biskit.-Eucamp-
ment Herald.
, 1907-05-09
Proceedings Of Town Council.

Saratoga, WyO, May a 1871.
Meeting was called to order by Mayor
Winsor. The following answered to
roll CALI Mayor Winsor, Councilmen
G. R. Bremen, S. F. Price and j. w.
Clu6.
Minutes of the last meeting we're read
and accepted.
A communication from Mr.. G. d. Blu
chanan was read, and upon a motion
regularly made and seconded, said COM
munication was laid aside for an indef-
mite period.
Motion was made and carried that the
council instruct the marshal to raise the
bridge that crosses the ditch in front Of
the school house. The police justice re-
ported that there had been wo cases
tried in his court during the past
month.
G S Taylor, alary as City
Marshall. ........... S15 90
Laura G Heath, rent of Office
10 90
Sar. L III & p Co. city lights for
April SO 81
The Saratoga Sun, printing
during April. 3 80
Geo. w. Broadhurst, salary as
town clerk and ex-officio ASST 50 40
j. w. Clutf, salary as council
man and 3 days IN board of
equalization ............ IA 90
G.. r. Bremen salary as ~council-
mar and 3 days on equaliza-
tion board Ia 90
Sam F.. Price salary as council
man and 3 days on equaIiza-
ton board. ......... Ia 90
ID. E. Winsor, salary as mayor
and 3 days on equalization
boad "a 90
ID. e. Winsor, to police court
costs in case of Saratoga, VS.
W.. foWers ........... ........ z 5O
Saratoga Lumber Il Supply Co.
to coal for jail and lumber for
AZ "A
L.. W. McAnulty, salary as town
treasurer S6 80
j. b. Delaney, 4 days registry
agent, INT postage ........... IL TO
I'll. Wilton, to one days work on
street man and team ......... 4 90
S. j. Michaels to l days work
on bridge. 2 90
r. Goodman to 2 days work on
bridge 400
c. W. Scott, A. W. Eager and E. L.
Blood were appointed judges of the
municipal election to be held gu the
l4th day of May A. ID. 1907.
There being no further business, the
council adjourned until May 18th, 1907.
GEORGE w. BRoADHURsT
Approved, Town Clerk
ID. e. Winsor Mayor.
, 1907-05-09
Piles are d~anperous but do not or,

Piles are dangerous but do not sub.
NIT to an operation until you have
first tried Man-Zan the great Pile
Remedy. 1t is put up in colIapsible
tubes with a nozzel that allows it to be
applied exactly where it is needed. II
you have itching, bleeding or prot.
ruding piles and Man Ian does moi
relieve, money refunded. Soothes and
cools. Relieves at once.-Sold by
Price Drug Store.
, 1907-05-09
Tea DRINKING In China.

Chinese all drink tea, and 1t is due
to this fact that they drink little well
water, and thus keep down the rate
of mortality. Tea to a rich Chinaman
means concentrated tea, costing ten
cents an ounce; to the poor, it is hot
water with a few leaves dipped In;
inc tt the very poor, simply hot wa
.er. 1t is significant Of the increased
wealth in the country that the major
tty of the lower classes, who hereto
fore could only afford hot water, are
now INDUCING in actual tea.
, 1907-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1907.
An Excellent Record

As this will be the last issue of the
Sun previous to the town election we
think it we'll to again call the atten-
ton of the citizens to the most excel
lent record made by the outgoing adj
min~istration. There has been a large
amount of street work done, and it
has been done in such a manner that
it will not have to be done owe again.
1t is permanent. Witness the rip
rapping of the river bank and the
grading done on River street, as we'll
as the work done on First street, from
Bridge street to the river, and from
the Hotel Wolf to the bridge on
Bridge street all of it of a most ex-
cellent and permanent character.
There was also considerable street
work done on Bridge street east from
the bridge.
The administration which took over
the town affairs in May, 1904, started
out with a good big balance in the
treasury and a tax levy of 8 mills-the
highest in the history of the town
1t was not an administration that one
could "point to with PRIDE" like the
Winsor regime-in fact it spent o
ey in places that had better been left
in the treasury.
Before the city election the Devine
administration levied a tax of Z mills.
The last official act of that admins
%tration, the night the Winsor admin
istration was installed, was to reduce
the levy from I to 5 mills. Why they
did this was never made clear, but
there have been grave suspicious that,
not having received an Endorsement
of their work by the people of the
town, they did it to handicap the in
coming administration.
The tax levy last year was only Z
mills and it gave sufficient funds to
do a large amount of valuable and
permanent street work, as we'll as to
leave ii very satisfactory balance in
the treasury for the incoming admin
istration. That the money is well and
judiciously spent, there is no com.
plant.
OF course there are kickers, but if
you hear any n roaring about the
way the city's money has been ex
pended just ask him how much his
taxes vert The chances are that he
never contributed SO much as a poll
tax to the town and his mouth will be
shut.
The Sun reiterates its statement
that the town was never in a better
condition financially than at the pre-.
sent time, nor was there ave so much
excellent work done for the money
expended in street work.
, 1907-05-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
April 30, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
G. Goethe, of Saratoga, Wyoming, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1913, made June 5, 1902, for the W.
NW4 Sec. 81, 81 NE4 Sec. 81, Town.
ship Is n, Range 81 w. and that
said proof will be made before j. f.
Crawford, u. S. Comm'r, Dist. of
Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
June ID, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence uu
on, and cultivation of, the land viz:
Wendell b. Wykert, Curtis r.
Bremen, John E. hayden, and Ralph
w. Wood, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
w.. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1907-05-09

Fred Yuston has returned from the
east where he spent the winter with
his parents, and is now living on his
homestead which he took up last year.
John Butler of Hanna is at present
stopping with his friend, MI. Wild
dowfield. He expects to stop out in
the country for a couple of weeks.
, 1907-05-09

The announcement of the death OF
Rev. John Watson, (lan McLaren,)
the author of Beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush" will fall with sadness on
the ears OF the hundreds of thousands
who have read and shed sympathe.
tic tears over that work. The scenes
and characters in that remarkable
work will yer remain in the memory
OF his readers and it endeared "Ian
McLaren" to them in such a way that
his death will come as a personal loss.
, 1907-05-09
Stolen Spanish Armor.

A collection of arms and armor re-
emily received from Spain, which was
offered for sale at auction in 1888, has
since been identified as containing
nany of the extra pieces from the SUI
perb series of suits in the royal Span
Ssh armory-stolen from there by an
ms rupulous official, his theft being
concealed from the authorities at the
time by an accidental CD lre.-Art
Journal.