davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-09

El mar sisne ncipalmente do. co
lores. verdoso Undo Sc l. mira al
traves, pofxla fatci6n = azul 81 Sc
le mira porria n fkcie 8 sea por re-
fexi6n, pero est pior varia un POGO
en- los mares pol que es azul .ul-
tramar Y en- 4el n&iterraneo azul ce :
leste. M
Los nombreS Qq tienen el mar Ne
gro y u mar Bl44eo no 10 deben al
color ~ sus agus sino las frecuen-
tes tempestsdes AZ hay en- ell primero
y los hielos flotxikes que Sc ven en-
'eI segundc. r
! Pueden modifca{ Ell color natural
de las aguas la prd1encia de. animal es
y plantas; asi suced en- los mares pc
lares, que el color kmsrillo de los mi
llares de medusas 1tne Gentlemen pro-
Queen con la comHpaci6n del azul del
mar un color verdea
Algunos puntos dsl Oceauo toman a
veces, una coloracDn roja debida 4
una inflnidad de algks que rompen las
olas y coloran el ae'ka; otra as veces Sc
presenta de repentX blan-a como la
leche. Ell Mar Rojoaha presentado q
menudo .el aspecto d un mar de SAN
gre y hace bastante4 aflos Sc observe
desde' un 'punto del golfo de Oman,
que las aguas del Atantico Sc cubrian
de una capa de pdrH Hura que Sc exten.
dio rapidamente s9bre extension de
diez y seis kilometres GU adrados
FL aqua del mar nc tiene igual den
sidad en- las costas Que en- alta mar.
Segdn el analsis hecho de las del
sMediterraneo, resulta que al pie de la
montana Saints CT airt a 1900 metros
.dclpuerto de Cette. mia, 4 SO metros
de "a costa, dc 4 a.41erados del are6
Iuetfoa a. Baum6, y ssssr adcntro deg
grades.
Los resultados de los analisis, q di
versas distancias, hasta las. mas consi-
dera bles, han sido discordantes no
han sido comparables hasta que Sc ha
tornado ell aqua del mar lejos de la
costa, y la Influenza de toda causa de
perturbation. -
Una muestra que Sc to,n6 5000 me-
tros de Ia costa y un metro de pro-
fundidad, y otra a 5000 metros de Ia
costa, a Ia temperature de I6 cent?
grades marcaba la una, y la otra SIS
grades Baume; Densdad 1'o2sS q 81
grades del term6metro ccntfgrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-09
i Dllatiin db lbs lsadg Unag

Las o6cinas del censo de Nueva
York, han publicado los 6ltimos datos
estadistioos.
Ia poblaci6n d Nueva York cuen.
- co1 1.l1a.ol3 habitautee.
Toda q Rep6bl ica con excepci6n
~ 11uol FORK, . Dc 83.o41.5Io.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
PosTMAsTERs IN SESSION.

Supposed to Re Testing President's
 stand in Alabama.
 Birmingham, Nov. 20.-(Speciai. D. Alabama presidential postmasters held a meeting here today ostensibiy to form State organization. It is stated that the object of the meeting is to ascertain just exactly how the Presi- dent stands in-.Alabama.
 Inasmuch as a large proportion of the State Executive Committee of the Republican party is composed of of- ficeh elders, it is evident that some strings are being pulled Somewhere.
 Nenian L. Steele. Secretary of the State Executive Committee and a referee in bankruptcy under Judge Hundley. returned today from Wash ington and while he says that his trip was for the purpose of renewing friendship among acquaintances in the Department of Justice, he gives out the statement that he picked up the information in the Capital City that President Roosevelt was being boosted as a candidate for the third term. q
 No mention is made yet of the meet but it will be called together immedi- ately after the National Committee has met. The local leaders will get ready for the fight for delegates to the National Convention. Coupled to this is the publicity given recently that Assistant Postmaster-General Hitchcock has had a conference with State Committee Chairmen in various Southern States, and 1t is believed that the scramble for delegates will shortly be on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
You must moi neglect dlscharges of NAUsE- ATTNG YELLOW MATTER from the Ear, Nose and Throat.

You must not neglect discharges of NAUSE- ATTNG MELLOW MATTER from the Ear, Nose and Throat.
 CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGEROUS in this way, but 1t causes alterations death and decay of bones. kills ambition. often causes loss of appetite. and reaches to gen eral debility, idiocy and insanity It needs attention at once. Cure it by taking BOtan- ic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) It is a quick, radi- cal. permanent cure because 1t rids the sys- tenn of the poison germs that cause catarrh. At the same time Blood Balm (B.B.B.) pu- rifles the blood. does away with every symp- tom of catarrh. B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm rich, pure blood direct to the par alyzed nerves. and parts affected by catar- rhal poison, giving warmth and strength just where 1t Is needed. and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of catarrh m all it's forms.
 When we say that B.. B, B. cures We mean a real cure ar this We guarantee. B. B. B. has cured thousands of catarrh cases-even the most deep-seated kind-after every other treatment has failed B.B. B. does this because it reaches the cause of all the trou- ble; namely Poisoned Diseased Blood. Just try B, BIB, for Catarrh and you will get well surely and quickly.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. B. B) is pleasant and safe to take; composed of pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm. Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS or sent by express. At S1 PER LARGE BOTTLE. with direc- tions for home cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
DeInopoIis Newa.

Demopolis, Nov. 2O.-(SpeciaI.)- Henty Koch. Phil Barton and J. D. Glover, three of Forklands prominent merchants. were in Demopolis Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Smith have moved into their beautiful home. Bluff Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Low have re- turned from a visit to Uniontown.
 John Spight. who hase been visiting Uniontown, has returned home.
 MT and Mrs l.. c. Lew have re- turned from a visit to relatives and friends in Uniontown.
 John Spight of the firm of Hudson & Spight. Demopolis. has returned from visit to Uniontown. where he ws the guest of relatives and friends.
 Col. Benjamin F. Fillmore returned Tuesday night from Linden, where he had been attending the fall term of the Marengo County Circuit Court.
 Rev. J. R. G. White, pastor of the Demopolis Baptist Church. has re- turned from Pickensville, where he assisted in revival. He reports much interest manifested and great good to that community as a result of the revival.
 At the evening services in the BaD-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
GAME IS SEIZED.
More Quail Captured in BirnainEham
 Express Offce.

More Quail Captured in Birmingham
 Express Ohlce.
 Birmingham. Nov. 0.-(Special. )- A lot of game shipped in through the Southern Express Company from Chi cago to one of the fashionable clubs of the city was held up and investi- gated today by Game Warden Rosen- stihl for Jefferson County. Ten quail were found in the lot and were con- fiscated and sent to local hospital. The social club declined to receive the package claiming not to have ordered the same.
 Judge Ben B. Lindsay. the Boys Judge of Denver, Colo. delivered an address tonight at the First PEesbyte- rian Church under the auspices of the Womans' Clubs of the city.
 Olga Perlnis. pretty 16-year-old girl, who was placed in the county jail recently. charged with petit lar ceny, the father of the girl having something to do with the warrant. has been released on her own recogni- zance. It developed that lover came over from Italy, but the young girl would not receive his attentions. This is said to have caused anger at home and the arrest followed. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mir. and Mrs. Lyman VIII Entertain at
 MOmteyalIo


 MOntevaIIo.
 Montevallo, Nov. 20.-(Special. )--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherman Lyman have issued invitations to the celebration of their china wedding, which will take place Friday evening.
 This occasion will bring together a large and brilliant gathering from all parts of the State. Besides large and influential family connection, MT. and Mrs. Lyman number their friends by the score. many of whom will unite in the joyous spirit of the occasion. Miss Mary Simpson of Furman is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Waveriy Palmer. During her stay, she will be complI- mented with several entertainments, the first of which will be a studio tea, which will be given for her on Thurs day afternoon by Miss Maude Hayes. Miss Kyle of Scottsboro Is the guest of her sister, Miss Sydney Lula Kyle. Miss Mary Young has as her guest her mother. Mrs. R. A. Young of Sell ma.
 R. A. Bellamy of Montgomery spent a few days here recently.
 pr. F. NJ. Petersen has gone to Bir- mingham to attend the reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons. George Dunglinson of West Virginia will visit his brother. Joseph DunrIfn- son. the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. E. G. Givhan was recent visi- tor to Birmingham.
 Miss Bessie McCarey went to Bts- mingham to hear Schumann' Heink. W , Miss Sara Connolly has gone to Mont gomery to attend the marriage Of her sister. Miss Minna Grote has returned from Montgomery where she has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs R. F. Ellison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21


 two-thirds vote was necessary. but was mot obtained A motion was made to reconsider, which was postponed until today.
 A bill to appropriate S5e for the re- lief of Mrs. c. T. Gresham was pass ed. This money. disappeared, was due to her as Journal Clerk, and by an er- TOT her name had been left off the pay roll
 County Convict System.
 Senator Merrftt's bill to provide for the hiring, management, control and inspection of county convicts caused a heated discussion. - 5-A
 The original bill provided that when convict's time ended, he should go where he pleased. A Senate amend ment requires that he shall be sent back to the place of conviction The pill as amended was adopted.
 Juvenile Court Law.
 At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion, the repeal of the juvenile court act came up through message from the Senate. The House had amended the present law in some material re- spects but this was not enough for the senate which contented itself with a simple enactment repeating it.
 The House amendment to the bill provided for children committing cer- tain offenses only being incarcerated. The Senate declined to pass on this amendment and the House concurred by vote of 49 to 2z
 MT. Pitts of Dallas called up the bill to create the office of Commissioner of Pensions and a State Board of Exam iners.
 MT. Pitts of Perry pointed out that provision had been made for the old soldiers but the machinery by which it should be determined who were entitled to pensions was not good
 Under this bill all claims could be properly passed on. The rolls would be purged, taking off the deserters, men who are worth more money than the legal limits, and others not legally en- titled to the aid. By doing this the de- serving soldier would be assured pen sion. 't. Mir. Bloch opposed the bfil.
 Abuses at Present.
 Mir. Mastin said he had had oppor- tunity to, see the workings of the State Pension Board, and that as it now ox- ists 1t has no authority to remove A single name from the roll.
 He said4there are men whose names are on the roll who had no more right to be there than the members of the House. Some of them, he said wera drawing a pension from the State and from the Federal government. There was no authority under the present law to take their names off the roll.
 man appointed to look after this work would save $250.000 to the old soldiers who deserved 1t.
 The bill was lost through the lack of a thirds vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
APPEALS TO NEGROES.
Rev. J. A. Martin Asks Race To Help
 Enforce Law.

Enforce Law.
 Selma, Nov. 20-(Special.)-At the close of chapel exercises Tuesday morning, President R. T. Pollard intro duced Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of the Green Street Baptist Church of Selma, who delivered the following address to the students of Selma University
 MT. President, Faculty and Students:
 Ut Is with delight I appear before you this morning. hope to solicit your sympathy and to stir up and encourage a sentiment among you. in favor of the great prohibition movement that God has awakened in the hearts of the good peoSle of this State.
 There are many great issues before the people, and we must put ourselves on record, as a race, one side or the other.
 First. whether the negro will rise to tie height of law and civil rights as other people.
 ''second. Shall the railroads and trust companies or the law of the coun- try control?
 and curse and continue to damn and destroy the youth and the men of the nation ,or shall temperance rights, law and order prevail?
 "These. in brief, are the three great issues that face us. Now, God and rishteousness are on one side, and the devil and wickedness are on the other. both striving for election, and you and and every black man who Is pre- nared to meet the demands of the law ought to pay his tax and qualify him self, and cast his vote in favor of right law and order. and he who is not pre- pared ought to prepare without delay:
 "whiskey is our greatest foe It VIII ha voted out; it must go. Let us pray tbat the present Legislature. in special session, may pull it down, and put it out of this State; and when the law is passed let us see to 1t that we play our hart in exposing every man who vio- iates the law by handling whiskey In hlind tigers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21

tist Church Sunday, Professor W. C Blassingame will speak on education. He will also discuss the feasibility of Demopolis securing the high school that is to be located somewhere in this county.
 w. M. Tucker was in Linden We'd nesday attending the trial of the elder Ford for the murder of old man Huck- abee.
 Sam Parr of Fairview. Ill., is here visiting his brother. MT. John Parr. Mir. Parr has not been here for four teen years; and says he would hardly have recognized the town, 1t has im- nrnYad 20 much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
WEDDING AT TUsCALOOsA.
Two Prominent Young People Princl- pals In Quiet Ceremony.

,rvvO Prominent Young People Prtnci-
 pals In Quiet Ceremony.
 Tuscaloosa, Nov. 2O.-(Special.)- )-Mr. Charles C. Hinton and Miss Dollte Rurks, were married yesterday after noon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. l.. F. Burks, on Queen City Ave nue and Ninth Street Rev. D. z. Wool lev officiating. It was quiet affair, only the relatives an dclosest friends . of the parties being present. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme in the hall being carried out with large yellow chrysanthemuns and punches of ferns tied with yellow satin ribbons. In the parlor. where the cere- mony took place. only white flowers were used. The bride wore tailored gown of blue cloth, wit hblue moire hat. and carried white chrysanthenums tied with white satin ribbons. She Is the daughter of the late MT. l.. F. Burks, a well known citizen. She is graduate of Central College and is an exceptionally sweet character The groom is a prominent young planter. He comes of a well known family in County affairs. being a son of the late MT. W. T. Hinton. Mir. and Mrs. Him ton left last night for Posters, their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
Mnnic CIuh Meeta

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 20.-(Special.)- 1.-The Tuscaloosa Music Club held very in- teresting meeting, the program being a miscellaneous one, arranged by Mrs. Olston Fitts. The greater part of the evening was devoted to choral work af- ter which the following program was rendered: Erotuk (Grieg). Miss Stella Browne; Flute Solo. Mir. Ormond Som erville; Fantaisie LudebuehD, Mir. J. P. Ludebuehl. AS the Vice. President of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
REPUBLICAN,
 DELEGATES Roosevelt Objects to 0fficeholders Serving. WESTERN SENATOR'S VIEWS He Says President Won't Accept
 Another Nomination. Anti-saioon League omcers in District of CoIumbia Delighted With
 Passage of Prohibition
 Bill in Alabama.
BY ALrRED ,. srorEn.

Washington, Nov. 20.--(SpeciaL)-- While no direct positive statement has come from the President, it is general ly understood among Republican Con- gressmen now here, that MT. Roose- welt is taking steps to prevent Fed eral offlceholders in the South from having themselves elected too numer- ously as delegates to the National Re- publican Convention.
 A prominent Western Senator said today: T. T know that the President is violent iy opposed toHhaving officeholders as delegates. if they are instructed for his renomination. Regardless of all the talk heard, am certain the Presi- dent will not accept another nomina- tion and am strongly of the opinion that he will in less than six weeks, find occasion to speak some plain words on the subject. do not think the President will object to a reasonable number of officeholders be- ing elected delegates to the convention. but the Alabama. and Tennessee Repub- licans and especially some of the office holders, are cutting capers that he does not like.
 If they should be foolish enough to hold winter conventions and select in- structed Roosevelt delegations com posed largely of officeholders, mark my WoAa TUT Ats tiA0 mana Oh Ln0 bCIGtfl0 will hear from the White House in no uncertain tone"
 The belief is growing very strong here that Senator Foraker will be brought out as a presidential candidate against Secretary Taft, with a view of dividing the Ohio delegation at least. Nine Republicans out of ten continue to regard Taft as the administration candidate, but most of them contend that If Taft can't be nominated tha Roosevelt boomers will insist on run ming the<President again in order to prevent the "reactionaries" from con- trolling the convention,
 Officers of the Anti-Saloon organiza- tlons here are in high glee over the passage of the prohibition bill by the Alabama State Senate. Attorney Shoe maker, of the Washington Anti-Saloon League. thinks the Alabama example will be worth dozens of votes when the fight for prohibition in the District of Columbia Is waged before Congress. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
NO COUNCIL SESSION.

Only President Gunter and Aldermen Jones, Perry and Thompson were pres ent in the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock last night. the time appointed for an adjourned meeting of the Council. It is believed that a quorum failed be- cause of a misunderstanding of the time call. for several other aldermen came to the Council chamber later. No date was set for the Council to meet again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
sundnx School Tencher.-

The regular meeting of the Sunday School Teachers Association will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church.
 The Senior lesson will be taught by Miss McAdams, the primary lesson by Mrs NJ. D. Allen and teachers and methods by Mrs. Thornton.
 A full attendance of the teachers is desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
LONG TALKS 5
 TAKE TIME House Busy With Many
 Matters. NO PENSION COMMISSIONER Measure Fails to Receive Necessary Two-thirds Vote. Representatives Discuss Bills Beuring On Diverse Subjects Not Mem tiened in Governors Call.
 Railroad Bills Do Not
 Come Up.

Although several of the administra- tion railroad bills remain on the call sndar of the House of Representatives. not one of them reached the stage of a third reading yesterday.
 Instead the members of the House were kept busy with two of the aux Hilary prohibition bills; measure to create Commissioner of Pensions and other matters that were forgotten by the States Executive when he made his proclamation calling the extra ses- sion and which omission has been corrected by his faithful followers.
 Unfortunately. this omission com- pels the faithful to secure two-thirds vote of the House. and, therefore, 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
The CamUheu Trial

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 2O-(special)- The Wood c. Campbell murder case will probably be tried on December ?, or rather the trial opened on that date for it will probably consume several days. Possibly as many as loo witnesses will be summoned from the nelghboring Alabama aitiA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
CHAIRMAN THOMPSON
 DENIES THE REpOHs

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2o.-Chair- man J. o. Thompson, of the Republican State Executive Committee of Alabama, stated positively tonight that the Ala bama delegates will go to the national Republican convention instructed ro vote for President Roosevelt Mir. Thompson is practically in control of the entire party in Alabama, and for this reason his words have especial weight. -S---f---.
 In view of opposition which Is de- veloping to MT. Bryan in Alabama, Mir. Thompson thinks that with Roosevelt the candidate. there is a possibility of putting Alabama in the Republican column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
Girard Politics.

Columbus Ga, Nov. Especial. )-- l. c. Brooks has decided not to enter the race for Town Clerk. leaving L. F. Knowles, the present incumbent, tho only candidate. George W .Wyndham announces for Alderman from the Sec ond Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
Supreme Court Docket Light.

After a short session yesterday morn ing the Supreme Court passed over several cases and adjourned until to- day No cases were heard and no de- cisions were handed down. The docket for the Fifth Division is so far very light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
NOT TO MEET SOON.

Railroad Commission to Hold Nh G..
 sions Till December 2,
 There will not be another session of the Alabama Railroad Commission mn : til December ?. This is the reruiar December meeting day, and ii bas been decided by the Commissioners moi to call a special session before that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
Funeral nt. Not..uI~.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 2O-ISnaciaIN
 Mrs. William Nolan Phelts. aged Gs years, a well known Columbus woman died yesterday The funeral and inter ment took place today at NotasulEa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21

R A. Small, Secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association, left to- night for Washington to attend the great Y. NJ. c. A. convention.
 Miss Annalee Fitts has returned from visit to Franklin, Tenn, and Deca- tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21

Has the true Havana aroma. New BeauvOir Havana cent cigar
 T. J. MaftOx Gig. & Tob. Co., Dfstrib,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21

God disposes, woman poses and man proposes before he knows 1t some times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
News Notes.

the Hub was not elected at the regular time Mrs. ". F. Fitts was elected to fill said office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-21
Free Catarrh
 Cure

Bad Breath. K'Hawking, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness. Hacking Cough aud Splitting Quickly Cured.