davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Piles Can Be Cured
Twenty-three Years of Agony With Pilea Before Using Pyramid Pile
 Cure.-Trial Package Free

We offer to every piles sufferer a free trial package of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure to prove the gen. uineness of~our cIaifa.
 If you tried a so-ealled "cure for piles" and 1t did not relieve you, can you conceive of anything that would more surely prejudice you against 1t? We know this and yet we are glad to place our remedy on trial because we that we are running 10 risk of failure to relieve.
 Read how grateful this sufferer Is to the Pyramid Pile Cure after undergo ing every torture with piles:
 "This is to certify that I have used three soc boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and it has benefited me more than any other pile remedy l Fave ever used. l had almost lost all nope of ever get ting any remedy that would help me until I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. believe they will entirely cure me if I continue their use. which l intend to do so long as I can get money to pay for them. I do not thiak anyone ever suffered very much more than I have at times. Then I would be so nervous could not get any ease in any Eo- sition could place myself
 cannot express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me. will continue to tell my friends of their merit. Yours, Emma Boramhamer Bed ford, Ind"
 If you arc suffering from piles we make no charge for a trial package of the Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itehtpg. soothe the in famed membrane and start you on tho way to health, After you have used the sample. go to the druggist for Il 50 cent box of the ronedy. which con- tains suppositories Just like the sam pie we are sending you Write today and relieve your suffering It costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co, 7h pyramid Bldg, MarahalI. Mich, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

London, Dec. 31-fsrael Zangwill, in an interview today regarding the col onization scheme of the Jewish Territ- orial Organization. said that the organ ization would start propagandas in Russia for the purpose of explaining to would-be emigrants, to most of
 whom the words New York and Amer ica are synonomous. the advisability of
 making Galveston. instead of New York, their port of arrival, as from Galveston
 no fewer than six railroad lines lead
 to all the best points for emigrants.
 "Theer Is no idea whatever" MT. Zangwill continued. "of these emigrants remaining even a single day in Calves
 tons The object of establishing an in-
 formation bureau at Galveston is that
 emigrants Immediately upon arrival,
 may learn of the best places where
 work can be obtained. and there has
 not been the faintest idea of establish
 ing a colony in Texas. The whole mat ter reduces itself to a moral guidance
 of those emigrating with their own re- sources, and to simple facilitation of their authorization for Galveston in- stead of New York. Once the emil grants arrive in New York, the mischief Is done, as few proceed further" Mir. Zangwill quoted statistics to show that the great bulk of Jewish emigration from Russia seeks New York, and said that the movement was for the best interests of the emigrants of the United States. He stated that the general superintendence of the work in the United States would be
 undertaken by Cyrus Sulzberger of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
OWNERS AGAIN
 IN CONTROL Resume Operating M. J.
 and K. (. REcEIvERsHIP IS SET ASIDE Injunction Remains in Force Re- strainiDg Bond Issue. Directory of Railroad Secures Grant of Writ of supercedens Pend
 ing Result of Appeal to
 supreme Court.

1 Mobile, Dec. 31.--(Special. )--At S:30 this morning General Manager Whit telsey and the owners of the Mobile Jackson and Kansas City Railroad re- stunned operating charge of the prop
 erty under writ of supersedas issued by the Chancery Court upon applica- tion of the respondents In the receiv- ership proceedings, who gave bond of ] $100.G00 to pay costs of appeal If or dered by theo Supreme Court of Ala bama and to reimburse any damages
 sustained by any one as a result of the supercedeas and the suspension of the receivership.
 The writ operates to set aside the
 receivership duling the appeal 50 -he Supreme Court, which will be called upon to decide the validity of the ap- pointment of a receiver. If the legal ity of the appointment be sustained, the whole matter will revert 70 the
 Chapcery Court here on It's merits. ThTt. at least. Is the understanding of
 those who secured the supercedeas oust- ing the receiver. and reinstating tine di-
 rectory in charge of the road.
 The Supreme Court will hear the
 case January IT. Meanwhile, 1t is un-
 derstood, the injunction stands restrain
 ing the directory or anyone else from issuing the proposed improvement is-
 sue of bonds. When this temporary in- junction will be argued has not tram spired.
 For the past several days the direc
 tory and its allies have been securing signatures to a petition asking that the
 receiver be busted and the directory
 reinstated in full control. and asking also that the receivers bond be increas-
 ed to s1.000,oo0. In the present status of the case, the petition lies in abey- ance unless 1t shall be used as evil
 dence in the Supreme Court. 1t car ries the name of holders of Mobile
 Jackson and Kansas City bonds to the extent of $3,026.600 out oe si,000, 000 outstanding bonds.
 This fact has created revulsion of feeling here In favor of the directory
 but Gregory l.. Smith, of counsel for
 receivership. says that the receivershiI
 is in the interest Of holders of $4,t00,- 900 of bonds of the Gulf and Chicago
 leased by the Mobile. Jackson and Kan
 sas City, and constituting the majol
 part of its mileage operations. The
 receivership interests. MT. Smith says
 will, be vigorously sustained in the
 courts. Pending the decision of th' Supreme Court of ths State. however ] the proposed receiverships in Missis'
 sippi and Tennessee will not be applied l for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
GuLEAS RESIGNS
OF I. c. LEAVES
 ROAD.
Began Railroad Career as Boy, aud Served Company FOrty-Eight Years--wnI Reside In
 Los Angeles.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 31.-After for ty-eight years active service with the Illinois Central Railroad, Malfor Mich ael Gilleas, Third Vice-Presidsnt. has resigned. and at midnight severed his official connection with that company.
 Malfor Gjlleas Is one of the best known railroad men in the country. He began his career with the Illinois Gen. tral at Amboy. III. in the humble ca pacity of messenger boy. His early years were employed on the Illinois and Iowa divisions of the system. Fifteen years ago Malfor Gilleas was trans ferred to Memphis and was given full charge of the Illinois Central and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley lines south of the Ohio river. Closely associated with former President Fish and President Harahsn. he has aided materially in upbuilding the vast territory traversed by his lines.
 Major Gilleas, with his family, will leave here immediately for Los Angeles, Cal. where he will in the future reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
BURIED QUIETLY
SIMPLE SERVICES OVER REMAINS
 OF PRESIDENT CAssATT.
It Was His Wish and Body Was Buried With Simplest Services--About 300 Persons Attended
 Exercises.

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-With services as simple as the rites of the Protest ant Episcopal Church would permit, the remains of Alexander J. Cassatt, Pres ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who died suddenly last Fri day, were today laid at rest in the graveyard of the pretty suburban church of the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr. Following out the desire of the great railroad President and those of his widow, only a small number of rela- tives and friends were present as the body was lowered into the grave.
 The services at the home of MT. Cas- satt, POP West Rittenhouse Square. were as quiet as those at the grave There were no pail bearers. and by ex- pressed wish of Mrs. Cassatt, the fiol al offerings were confined to few laid on the casket by immediate members of the late Presidents family.
 During the forenoon hours steady stream of friends of the family and business associates of MT. Cassatt call ed at the house ana paid their respects to the dead. The services at the house were held at D. m.. and were attend ed by about 300 persons. including be- sides relatives all the directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad all the general officers of the company and affiliated lines east and west of Pittsburg and men prominent in the financial wcrlt and management of railroads.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. w. c. Richardson. rector oi St James church. The remains of tht great railroad man were then placed in a hearse and accompanied by a small party of mourners were taken tc Bryan Mawr, a drive of ten miles from the city. The services at the grave near the church of the Redeemer. of which MT. Cassatt was a communicant were conducted by the Rev. Dr. James Houghton. the rector.
 heavy rain fell throughout the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
LAND GUNS IN PNAR
SEVERAL THOUSAND WEAPONS BID- DEN IN WOODS.
Troops and Police Search Tor Arms Now Thought to be i'm the Hands or
 Negroes in Provinces.

Havana, Dec. 31-The statement IS made here that several thousand tifles and machine guns reported to have been landed recently in Pinar del Rio province and hidden in the woods near Mariel have been secretly taken away.
 The recent movement of troops and police which considered mysterious in the light of Governor Masoons state ment that there was no fear of a rising in Cuba, is explained by this announce ment as it is now knewn that the movement was in the nature of search for these arms.
 The possibility of a clash between Cuban and American troops Is consider ed remote.
 Who is responsible for the shipment of the arms into Cuba is not known. It is feared the arms are now in posses sion Of the negroes in the province. There are indications that It is going to be difficult to repress disorder by the growing bHnds of negroes who are burning corn fields and tobacco barns, robbing estates and stealing stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
vARDAMAN OFFERS REWARD.
Price of S25O Set on Head of Race
 Rflter.


 Ri0ter.
 Jackson. Miss. Dec 31--Governor Var daman today offered a reward of $25O for the negro Tom Simpson, who pre- cipitated the Kemper county troubles by killing Constable O'Brien, and also offers a reward of $250 for the three white men,iD Dan Kerr. Hal Bird and Err nest Bryan. charged with the killing of the negro Calvin Nicholson.
 Simpson has been traced through the eastern section of the state into Eppes Ala, where he Is beleived to have caught a train for Birmingham. All is quiet at Scooba and WahaIak.
 Shot At Brakeman.
 Meridian Miss, Dec 81-An attempt to assassinate Brakeman Dryden Walk CT of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was made last night about ' o'clock near Wahalak, the scene of the recent race riots. Six shots were fired from am bush at the trainman, but he escaped injury. The wouldbe assassin escaped unrecognized and detectives are now searching for him. He is supposed to be a negro. Local officials of the Mo- bile and Ohio express the belief that systematic effort to kill their em- ployes is being made by clan of col ored persons in Kemper County. The sheriff of Kemper County has been notified of the occurrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
THREATEN EXPOSURE
WILL SHOW UP CHICAGO POLICE
 DEPARTMENT.
Detectives for Y. M. c. A. Prepare Report on Conditions in First
 Ward Leyee, Which Prom
 ises Startling Disclosures.

Chicago. Dec. 31.--The Tribune today says.
 A report of the police conditions in Chicago, similar to the one with which Captain Alexander Piper electrified the New York department two years ago is being prepared by investigators for the Young Mems Christian Association. As a result the police department is threatened with a shake up.
 Detectives brought in from other cit les have been working quietly in Chi cago for the Association for more than a month, and no suspicion of their presence leaked out.
 The startling feature of the report promises to be an exposure of the First Ward Levee Syndicate. leading up from police non-interference and regular graft, to the dive-keepers and politi- clans who head it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
The Champion Skaters.

The Nichols Brothers began the sec ond week of their engagement in the Auditorium Skating Rink last night in circumstances that indicated even great CT success than they achieved last week There was a large number of spectators present. all of whom were delighted with the performance of the wonderful skaters.
 The Nichols are without doubt the finest skaters that have come to Mont gomery and their fancy and acrobatic skating is a marvel. They do mum Der of novel and dangerous tricks which have deservedly won for then the title of Champion Skaters of tht World" They will be at the Audito' rum at and g D. m. every day thi: week.
 In addition to the performance by the Nichols much pleasure is derived by patrons who use the excellent fool recently laid by the Auditorium Skating Rink Company. of which ". s. Raine1 is manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Pope Issues EncycIieaI.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 31.-The pope has issued an encyclical pronouncing solemn ban on the Jew Catholic secti. which is the Mariavits, who lately have spread widely in Russian Poland and has communicated the founder of the new religion. woman known as Moth CT Mary Koslovksia." who is regarded by her followers as being the re-incar- nation of the Virgin Mary; priest, Father KOvalsk, and others of the Mar iavit clergy. The pontif also threatens to excommunicate all the members of the sect unless they recant within twenty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Inyestigates the "RevoIution.,

San Francisco, Dec. 31-Acting under orders from washingto Secret Agent Moffat is engaged in an investigation of the so-called Japanese Socialistic Organization whose organ is The Rev lution," published at Berkeley. Con- missioner of Immigration North, is al- so giving his attention to the matter. It is stated that according to, the def- milton of the immigration law. the Jap anese of Berkeley, who issued the pa- per containing veled threat against the President, are anarchists. and as such, are subject to deportation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
BAD SOLDIER IS CAUGHT.
Negroes Do Not Try to Shield Comra

Eeavenworth Kan, Dec. 31.-The of- ficial investigation of the disturbance between a street car conductor and ne gro soldiers the night before Christmas has been completed. and it is learned that Private Stewart. troop "F," Ninth cavalry, threw bricks into the electric car Private Stewart will be cOurtmar- taled.
 There was no hesitation on the par of either the negro or the white soldiers in telling what they knew and tho | investigation developed that Stwar | jumpd trough a window and threw
 bricks. although he did not take par | in the fight in the car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Stacker Lee Is RefIoated.

St. Louis Mo. Dec. 31.-After having been fast on a sand bar fourteen miles below St. Louis for a week. the steam CT Stacker. Lee, one of the biggest packets plying between Memphis and St. Louis, was refloated today and pro- ceeded to the St Louis wharf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
SLEEPER TURNS TURTLE
Jumps From Track and Rolls Over
 One Injured.

Pefhroke. Ky. Dec. 31-The rear sleeper on the Louisville and Nashville St. Louis Nashville train jumped the track here this morning and turned completely over Of the sixteen pas sengers in the car only one, Miss Mary Watson of Chattanooga was injured The train was running at the rate of sixty miles an hour when the accident occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

ticles call for 133 pounds. Straight Marquis of Queensberry rules will gov ern the contest. This will permit fight ing in the clinches as long as one or the other has one arm free. Jack Welch, of San Francisco, will be the referee. The fight will be for a purse of $20,000, six percent to the winner and forty percent to the loser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Capital City Coal Co.,
 Phone l35. Quick Delivery.
CONTRACT LET FOR 700-FOO7
 TOWER N NEW YORK CITY.

man built structure in the world. tho Eiffel tower, and nine stories higher than the tallest office building ever planned, the Metropolitan tower, as the fifty story addition will be known. will cover the plot on which foruegly stood the Parkhurst Church at the southeast corner of Madison avenue and Twenty fourth street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Injunction Is Dissolved

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 31.-The in- junction granted John D. Fletcher and Hayden Dodd here last Saturday en- joining the State of Tennessee from purchasing 11,OOO acres of coal land in the Cumberland mountains was to- day dissolved by Chancellor Allison. This throws the case out of court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
cau,t Go to Inaueuration

Pennington. Mich. Dec. 31.-Unless Governor Warner ,pakes unexpected progress toward recqvery from bron- chial trouble with which he has been suffering for several days, he will be unable to go to Lansing for his inau guration tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
- I.lUhffnaf Ia AnuOiuted.

Nashville. Dec. 31.-Circulars will be issued tomorrow announcing the ap- pointment of W. I. Lightfoot to suc- ceed the late W. F. March as assistant general passenger agent of the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
CaptaIn Hawkins Dead.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. S1-Captain Samuel w, Hawkins, one of the most prominent Republicans in Tennessee. and brother of the late Governor Alvin Haw- kins is dead at his home in Hunting don, Tenn..s aged 62. Captain Hawkins took sides with the North in the Civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

New York, Dec. 31,-Announcement was made yesterday of the awarding of the contract for the structural steel for the seven hundred foot tower which Is to complete the block of buildings erected by the Metropolitan Life h. surance Company.
 Out-topped in height by only one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
s.l A1oal s:o9el:::::::::l:::::::::

CISCO, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday via New Orieslns and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Iullmans from New Orleans to New York and ctn- S!pnatI and Jacksonville to St. Louis, mak- ing connection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No carries through Pullman gieepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St LouiA
 All through day trains make close esE- nection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules. consult NckSe agents I. N. R. R.. or write or call oD c. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Asent. Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. Phone 354.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

klsCtrly I..uLeu uliLli4e @~AI 0AS "A italns
 anS I hstween hllnaLngnALn aud New Or leans, Lebanon and CineiAnatt also on Sraln.,,f trains ssrvice a IA carte.
 New and handsome chair cars lseats fresl operated trans 1 ana ( between rtncipnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair . ears are ,n;ns,; aasS s1a Gouisxiiie' ST Louis. Evansville. Memphis.
 Train No. carries through Snw rn,mans 1rIasns also through Pullman New York to New TraIn No. carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or isana Also through day coach and sleep sr hetween St. Louis and Montgomery. and also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Low Holiday Rates
 via The Western By of Alabama
 ~at-- One and one-third fares

[pIuS p cents) December goth to 25th inclus- i've, Dec. 30th and 31st and Jan uary 1st., 1907, final limit Janu- ary 7th, 1907.
 For rates, schedules, etc. apply to Ticket Agents or J. P. BiIleps, L. J. Powell,
 c. F. A, T. P. A., Atlanta. Ga, 106 Montgomery St.,
 Montgomery, Ala. { Phone POI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

Says He Is Not to Marry MabeIIe Gill;
 na:n.
 Paris. Dec. 31--W. F. Corey. president of the United States Steel corporation has arrived here. Any statement that he Is to be married to Miss Mabelle Gill man in the immediate future or during his present visit to Europe IS untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
ssa. a.00O.0OO LOAN.

Rio Janeho Dec 31.-President Pen ma has authorized a municipal loan of $50. .000, 900. It is rumored that the may or will try to float the loan in New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
Carnegie Gives soe, 900.

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 31--A gift of s5o.- 900 from AnGrew Carnegie is announced by President George c. Chase, of Bates College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01
COREY DENIES STATEMENT.

BiiOu Matinee TOday-BaIdwin- shadow and their Vaudeville Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

 a  @ .-.t ( k.
 MI - ~sss-s -..-== Dl l --@-. EAT H=#sal
 Is Org R ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-01

's.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

turned off the current which made the radoplane
a lodestone of terrific power, threw another switch
the Admiral beckoned, and then. with great
sigh of relief felt the machine lift itself into the air
1t to stop, and through port, by the Ad-
miral's side, she watched that procession of dull
red lights emulate her example. Ship after ship
released, and invariably the signal came flash
ing to their eyes, deposited without accident"
There another quick interchange of orders;
the Norma turned her beak toward the stars of
the southeast, gathered Roadway, and led her fol-
lowers back through the night in homing flight to
the key which had seen their creation.
The Admiral gave great sigh of satisfaction
for work we'll done. and stretched himself
settee rest, looking curiously as he did so at
the supple figure in the hood which for nearly
twenty-four hours had steadily led him to victory
Hecaled her and tried to induce her accept relief
but she declined with weary smile saying, No,
until we get home 1t will be but a little while now"
Something in the words she had thoughtlessy
used recalled her own heart longing. What were
the achievements of war, the inspirations of con-
1ict, the glories of triumph in comparison with
peace love, and home? With an indefnable sense
of great yearning she thought that Guy on the
sea, going away from her and her people, and even
in the heart of the radiopane which was canoeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

: IKE lonely rock that has wthstood the
IL fury of storm and the battering of the
seas to emerge again into sunlight, the Presi-
dent felt his time of justification approaching.
His hour of triumph was at hand, and his prayers
were being answered; but the task not yet done.
The unqualified victory over the Japanese fleet
made the outcome of the a certainty; hence it
was with patience that the administration waited
for the next move in the Far East, which must of
necessity come from China. There doubt
that she would assist her ally At first this seemed
an imminent action: but several days passed bring
ing through the secret service that her
fleet, huge and well manned making prepare
lions to sail. The President knowing that for the
accomplishment of his purpose Oriental power must
be broken, INDUCED in the fervent hope that the
tack might come
There was less trouble internally, the people
were beginning to have faith in the administration.
though they specializing to what course of
procedure being followed. 1t while affairs
this condition that the sailing of the British
fleet was duly announced through secret channels
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