davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
CALIFORNIA STATE LEAGUE
 DECLARED AS OUTLAWED
National Comn.lssien So Decided, PIac-
 ing Players Under the

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-The California State League was today declared to be an outlaw organization by the National Base Ball Commission. The attention of the National Commission was called to this case by the officers of the Pa- ctfc Coast Base Ball Leagua.
 Then contended that the California State League is operating outside of the National Agreement. clubs are oc- cupying prohibited territory, and is now. and has been for some time. op- erating in the cities of Sacramento Stockton, San Jose and Alameda.
 The Commission also held that all players who are now with said Call ifornia State League. who have jumped their contracts with National Agree ment Clubs are forever ineligible to participate in any games played by the National Agreement Clubs and that all players who are now with the Caiifor- mia League. who are reserved players of the National Agreement Clubs, and who have failed to report to the re- spective clubs having title to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
BREWER TO NEGROES
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE TALKS
 OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
Says Whatever Restrictions Are Placed Around Negro Now VIII Re Broken Down In Years
 To Come.

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 14.--Justice David J. Brewer was the chief speaker at the afternoon session of the Congre- gationalists National Conference. He said in part: .4
 "To uplift through Christian educa- ton is the principalsw of the Amer ican Missionary Association. True, these are not the only objects of its interest and care. All the despised races in our borders are included. have myself done a lot of, preaching on the duty of Christian America to the heather Chinese. What I said made but slight impression in the courts, but it will yet be heard and needed by the great body of American Christians But the numbers of the colored people so surpass those of all the others and their relations to the nation are so peculiar that not unnaturaily we look earnestly upon the work of the asso- citation among the colored people and their very numbers attest the value of ttfs work to the nation. Surely any thing which is uplifting one-ninth of our population must be of profound in- terest to all.
 Many of the vast multitudes pour ing into this republic are racially cold blooded and selfish. Not few come
  are willing to destroy all special or- der in the hope of personal gain out of the wreck. These immigrants be- come citizens as we are citizens; and so does this colored and enfranchised race. And while the colored brothers may be too fond of the chicken coop and the watermelon patch, they are firm believers in social order. You will find no Johann Most, Emma Goldman, Czolgocs or Guiteau among them. In the struggle which may be expected to come between order and anarchy. may it not be that these people are grateful to the nation for their liber- ty and to the good people of the land for their uplift ine Knowledge, purity and social standing, prove themselves a mighty force, upholding law, order and the supremacy of the nation. Stran- ger things have happened than that these people, crushed and wronged for generations, should become at last strong defenders of the nation and the community at whose hands they have hitherto received mainly Injustice.
 They are here as citizens. What ever temporary restrictions may be placed upon their approach to the ball lot box the time will come when all barriers will be broken down and they will enjoy everywhere the full right of citizenship. But ignorant citizens are the prey and the sport of every demagogue who appeals to their pas sions, and if one-ninth of our citizens are so exposed the whole life of the nation Is in peril.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

auc,ng his record from 1oz i-4 to
 First M rsss. the the w,l.Ss !, sso ,s:ss s. !, s:l. in five heats: William O.. blk.g., by < The Director GeneraI (Geers), won first. fourth and seveath heats and race; Hal R., second: Ethan Rob berts, third. Time 2:09 3-4: 2:0l 1-l; 2:0t l-4; 2:o4 1-4; 2:o7 If 2;ii i-ta 2;i1
 Second race, 200 pace. purse ll,soo, best two in three heats: Anguz Point CT, b.g., by Sidney Pointer (McHenryJ, won Tn straight heats: Audubon Boy, second; Argef Boy. third. Time 2:0s 1-4 2:02 i-2. sss s sss sl
 Third race, 2;os trot. purse si 900. Wilkes Heart, b.s:; yh by Great HeHrt s45 cie Williams, second; Emboy. third. Time 2.07 1-4; 2:0e 1-4. Daniel and Hurley divided fourth money.
 Fourth race, 2:i4 pace. purse q 900. best three in i've heats. unfinished: Pacemaker, b.h., by The Kingmaker lMurphy) won third and fourth heats; Harry p. won sec1nd heat; ss q; m ,W.,3 1-2: 2:oS 3-4; 2:1o 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
STRIKE IS STILL ON
PRESIDENT SMALL HAS TAKEN NO
 FURTHER STEPS.
Photographers In Several Cities Have
 Asked Te Be Reinstated. Birmfngham Sticks.

New York. Oct. 14--President s. J. Emali, of the Commercial Photographers Union. left his hotel in the city this smorning. and his luther action in the matter of calling or the strike was in doubt. Small was suspended from the offlce of president by three members of Afhe Executive Committe in Chicago. but so far he has not indicated whe. ther he accepts the suspension q ef- fective.
 Late today the telegraphers held a meeting at which resolutions were passed calling upon President s. J. Small to resign his office immediately. Several addresses were made and there was considerable discussion over the resolution, a committee of telegraphsrs declaring that the president was gull ty of nothing more than a tactical err TOT and should not be so severely cen sured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Returning st clevelanl.

 Cleevland. Oct. 14--Notwithstandtng the formal resolutions odvpred yes- terday at a meeting ts the local branch of the telegraphers to continue the strike indefinitely, a number of mon applied for their old positions today. and in several instances were re-in- stated. Superintendent Collins. of the Postal Company, said he had rejected the applications of some first class operators this morning. simply because their services were not needed. Among today were two former officers in the Western Union offices it was stated thatsthe force of men was adequate to handle kall zpusiness promptly.
 Belivadire Brooks, General Superin- tendent of the Eastern Division of the Western Union, said today that the Western Union is not interested in the action, of the strikers. "Our compa- n.y." he said, lis conducting it's busi- ness more efficiently than it ever did. The strike of the operators who work ed for us is past history. Of course, we are willing to take back to work a cer- tain nuInber of the. operators who quit us but never will the places of loyal employees be filled with strik CTS. FAgi- tators will never again work for the company"
 About 150 of the strikers, fifty of them women. gathered in the city hall park toady and marched down to the Western Union building wearing rib bons inscribed We stick" After malzin ga demonstration, as a result of which two of the men were arrested on cnarges of disorderly conduct, they dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
THOMAS RYAN RESIGNS.

Washington. Oct 14-Thomas Ryan, for nearly eleven years. First Assist ant Secretary of the Interior, will re- tire from that offlce the latter part Frank Pierce, of Salt Lake City. Utah.
 The reason given for his resignation is that his health has become impaired hv she work of his office. The an nourcement of the change was made today by Secretary of the Interior Gar field. 1,,.,
 6exico. and is from Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
MAcKAY THANKS MEN.
Expresses Appreciation of Those Wh
 Remained At Work.

Expresses Appreciation of Those Who
 Remained At Work.
 New York, Oct, 14.-(Special.) )-The following statement was issued by President Mackey of the Postal to- night:
 .The Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. appreciative of the loyal spirit displayed by the employees who remained faithful and by those who came to its aid when so many old employees abandoned their duties. be- lieving that this loyal spirit may De strengthened by association into 2 powerful agency for maintaining good relations between the company and it's employees and the prevention of such movements as eliminated in the oc- currences of last August. It has, therefore, announced, with it's em- pIoyes, to form an association of those employees who have faith In the dispo- sition of the company to deal quietly with them who are opposed to strikes. eomrnotion or coercive measures and who recognize the plain truth that their own prosperity Is bound up in the prosperity of the company.
 "Such an association will be called the Postal Telegraph Employees Asso- ciation.. The object will be to secure to the company . loyal working force and to it's members employment undis- xurhed by forces seeking to coerce or enlbarrass or harrass the company or its employees. Its further object will be to render financial aid to it's em- ployes when sick or disabled. and also in case of death. The directions in which such an association may extend It's activitives for the benefit of its members may easily be seen. The company contemplates that this asso- citation may be made the means of remedying local complaints by afford ing ready means by which such com plaints may be properly considered and also that 1t may be turned to the pur- pose of self help and the advancement of it's members, especially educatfouai- ly and materially, all of which objects will have the hearty support of the conn
 "Clarence H. Mackay.
 "President."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

shall be required within period of thirty days to signify their Intention to return to the clubs having title to them, and upon their failure to do 50 they shall also be declared to be for game with National Agreement Clubs.
 The Commission also notifies the players of all National Agreement Clubs that they will be prohibited from playing with any club belonging to the California State League at any time, or to play with any club playing against any club of the California State League, and should any National of s100 will be infiicted for the first effense and suspension for the second offense s1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

State Game and Fish commissionez John F. Wallace. Jr.. yesterday fhsued the first non-reside1t hunters license ever issued In the State of Alabama, the applicant being T. F. Ware. of chattanooga. who paid the license fee of SIS for the privilege of hunting game in this State The application came through Probate Judge !. B. Cas- ton.
 Commissioher Wallace also received Samuel Greene, Probate Judge of Jef- ferson County, asking for 250 addi- tionai license blanks. he having used up the zoo sent him some time ago. The receipts through Judge Greene,s office alone for the last thirty days was S17S to the account of the Game and Fish Commissioner.
 A report received by Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
First Non Resident Game License
 In State Issued by Commissioners.

Wallace from Game Warden Millsird Lipscomb, of Marengo County. bore the information that he had secured sev- enteen convictions during the montk of September for violations of the game law This Is the largest number of convictions yet secured In any county.
 An examination of the records prove that this is more convictions for the violation of the game law than have been secured in this State under the only for one county. but for the entire State. < Commissioner Wallace said that game Is rapidly increasing over the, State. and that with the strict enforcement of the present laws for period of three or four years, Alabama win boast of more game than any other Southern State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
/. Piles
 l5
 Y ears
Saved from an Operation by a Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure--.Y0u Can
 Try 1t Free.

"I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for piles When wrote to you for al sample I was tb binking of going through an opera tion. But I thought would give your remedies a trial. I am so happy that I did for I am cured and only used half a box. I write this for humanity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1891. I wish you would publish my name through the Bglletins paper for I am well known in the Marine Corps Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good ad- vice. Yours truly. .Cleophas Forte, Ma rine Barracks, U. S. N. Training Sta ton. San Francisco, Cal.
 What should induce this United States seaman to write us in this man. ner if not gratitude for being cured of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? Mir. Forte was posi- lively unknown to us until he wrote edy.
 You may be suffering In the same way.
 to Pyramid Drug Co., 99 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. and receive free by return mail the trial pack age in a plain wrapper.
 The moment you start to use it. your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease Is in sight.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents and even one box may cure you.
 It is well worth trying.
 No knife and it's torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. 50 cents. Write today Cor a free package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
Lexinston ResuIts.

Lexington. Ky, Oct, 14.--By win ming the Wilson stakes here today.
 william O.. proved himself to be one of the gamest campaign pacers of years. It required seven heats to de- eide the event notwithstanding the best of the meeting. The Wilson stake and. the two minute pace and the 2:0s trot were the features of the program. It required but little effort on the part of Wilkes Heart to defeat the splendid field of trotters In the 2:0S trot as he won both heats handily, re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
PRESS DISPATCHES BY
 WIRELESS 1ELEGRAPHY
lGarcsna win Opea Station For Trans- Atlantic Service.

North Glace Bay. N. g., Oct. 14.--Wil- Ham Marcofn expects to open his wire less station here for the transmfssion of press despatches between America and Europe on Thursday next
 For the present the serviceS win be limited to twelve hours daily. prob- ably between 8 a. m., and 8 p. m. Dur- ing thu. last few days 1t is stated mes sages have passed between the local station and the station at Clifton, Ire- land. with regularity and accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
RAILROAD NEWS.


 Several changes in the schedules of passenger trains into and out of Mont gomery we're decided on by the Western officials yesterday morning. Train No. 70 will leave for Atlanta at S:10 .. m.. instead of a. m, as at presnt. so as to catch the connection of the Atlantic Coast Line from Florida. Train No. 3s now arriving at p. m. from Att ianta. will get in at 4:10 p. m. Train No. 43 will leave for Selma twenty five minutes later In the sevening--instead of leaving at 7:50 p. m.. as at present 1t will leave at S:15 D. m These changes will take effect next sunday.
 Among the passenger officials at tending the meeting of the State Rail- road Commission yesterday morning were General Passenger Agent Ryan of the Seaboard Air Line, Russell Of the Louisville and Nashville and Billups. of the Western. The passenger officials of the Southern were yesterday noti- fled to be here. Travelling Passenger Agent John Metcalf submitting the tariff sheets of that road. and either Passenger traffic men Hardwfck. of Washington or Assistant Passeng2r Agent Tayloe. of Atlanta. will be in Montgomery at the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
niea N Courf Room.

FitxgeraId,~ Ga. Oct, i4--whiie the case of the state against Hall for bur glary was on. trial here today in Judge Whipples court. the prosecuting wit ness. James Green was stricken with apoplexy and fen from his chair, dying almost instantiy. MT. Green was an aged veteran of the civil war and lived a short distance out of town. Judge whippie immediately adjourned court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
SLIGHT WRECK IN THE YARDS.

One or Two of String of Cars Jumps
 Track in North Montgomery.
 About 12 o'clock last night the wrecking crew of the Louisville and Nashville was called out to get some cars on the track over in the South and North yards in North Montgomery.
 In sw itching a string of cars one or two of them jumped the track. There was no damage and the cars were got ten back on the rails in a short while after the wreckinE crew went to work on the.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15

MONTGOMERY LYcEUM
 Presents the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri in his best lecture, "Pictur- esque Public Men," at the Montgomery Theatre tonight. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
J. s. Coyis was elected delegate to the Milwaukee convention, october 20.
CnIl~d O0 .t Chsrle.ton.

Charleston. & C.. Oct, 14.--All of the telegraphers here have filed applica- dent of the local union formally called the strike off today. as5 e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-15
RIrmIngha,n stscka.

NhAHEuBHUM StEckD~
 Birmingham. Ala. Oct, 14.-BirminE- ham local of the Commercial TeIe- graphers Union voted unanimously las, night to continue the telegraph strike
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
Numero rs

de Rusia, que consumer una cantidad
enorme de perfume de violeta que les
proporciona un arist6crata perfumista
de la Rue de la Paix, en- paris: rorone
am oas soberanas tiecen Ell mismo gus-
to en- question de perfumes, prote-
gen con sus reales pedidos al mjsmo
perfumista. La preferential por ell Dor.
tune de vloletas que demuestra Ia
Czarina llega a su grado tai, que segdn
Sc sabe, hace rogar grandes cantida-
des del dicho perfume en- sus babita-
clones que Sc saturan al grado de can
sar nauseas sincopes a sus doncellas
de honor.
La princesa heredera de Rumania
usa generalmente el perfume de rosas
que es su favorito, aunQue tambjen
demuestra cierta predilecci6n Dor el
Jazm'n y heliotropo blanco
La Reina Guillermina de Holanda
es la que de todas las soberanas de Ia
actualldad tiene el gusto mas simple
senclIIo. Su perfume habitual es el
aqua de CoIonia, pero de ella hace nm
verdadero derroche. En- su "toilet
sobre todo, gasta una cantidad consi-
derable de Colonia. Todas las mafa-
mas toma un bano tibio en- E. cual
.ehtra como una pinta de Colonia de Ia
meJor calid4d Y no toca nj una gotta de
aqua destinada 4 81 toilet, que ne
este previamente aroma.izada con
Colonia
Ell perfume favorito Ie Ia reina
Alexandra IS el Ess Bouquet. esencia
que Sc conoce solo de nombre, pues
es fabricado especialmense para ella
por M perfumista de Inglaterra que
ha guardado escrupulosamente el Sc
cretO.
La Reina Victoria de Espana, DOR
50 parte, demuestra una a1cion deer
dido por el Tr6bol, perfume del que
hace frecuente uso.
-os gastos que La arriba menciona-
da Emperat:iz de Russia invierta.
anuamente en- perfumeria, asciende
a mas de mil pesos, orc, al am.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19

La ciudad de Dalnv. con 81 mag
nihco puerto Y ferrOcarul que va 4
las proVlncias del norte de China Sc
esta convlrtlendo rapidamerte en- Gin.
dad de gran lmportancia
Los arb0les mas altos del mundo
son unoS eucalyptus que crecen cerca
de Melbourne, Australia; algunos de
ellos tienen 800 pies de altura.
I'm agricultor de Wlnburp, Rio
Orange, Africa, que NADIA mas que en-
su dlStrlto desaparecen robados Dor
los lndigenas, "A 900 carneros. de 10
que Sc deduce que Sc pierden 900. 600
al a1lo en- t0da la colonia.
En- el Japon, en- el crater de un
VolcAn VlVcn 10000 personals; sabcn
POGO del mundo, apenas salen de ALI
y torman una eSpecie dc c0munidad
aparte del resto del pals.
Al morlr el rector de Claypore.
Lincolnshire, Inglaterra, su familia
sallo del pals, llevdndose su perro
que desaparecio de la nueva casa Y
del que no Sc supo NADIA hasta tres
semanas despuGs, en- el que apareci6
en- ell antigua rectorado, 4 unas cien
millas de distancia.
I'm Arnish Rock, Ell las HGbrj-
das, existe una util luz para guia de
los buques; fila en- solidos soportos
estan unos prismas y I'm cspeio que
reheJan hacia sitio conveniente Ia
luz de un faro de Lewis Island. ST.
tuado a 50 pies de distancia al afro
lado del canal.
= Los gremios de constructors de
Mashne, Nueva Hamphire, han re-
suelto pedir ocho horas de trabaio "
aumento de So, 2s diarios.
Los teatros franceSes destinan i
los pobres I'm diez por ciento de las
entradas, 10 que dan $I5,ooo.ooo al
ai1o.
En- Espafa, viajar en- primera
clase cuesta cuatro centavos Dor mi
la, sin embargo, tomando abonos
puede reducirse ese tipo Ia mi
tad.
I'm el mundo hay 1880, 900 acres
de terreno plantados de tabaco.
Una sociedad de Jamaica ha de-
cldido dar seguros contra tembloreS
de terra, aun acompaf1ados de jncen.
dos, al tipo de 10 chelines Dor
ciento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19

dose instalado va campamentos para
las mum erosas cuadrillas de peones
empleados en- las obras.
Sc organiza una empresa para la
exploitation de kioskoS en- varios
puntos de la ciudad para expendios.
-Antes de I'm mes daran principle
los trabajos de construction de un
nuevo ferrocarril que partiendo de
Colombia, Monterrey, terminara en- la
estacion de Jarita, del Ferrocarril
Nacional, debiendo terminarse la Il
nea en un peri6do de dos aflos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
NOtaS de Mexico

En- Tuctla Gutierrez, continuan
con gran actividad los .rabajos de
construction del Ferrocarrl1 Paname-
ricano, y Sc espera que para MARIO
pr6ximo Sc pondra al servicio la Inca
hasta Huistla, restando por construir-
Sc sesenta kilometres para que ell fe-
rrocarril llegue a esta capital.
Sc han lnstalado cuatrocientos
contadores de aqua en- la capital, pa
Ta evitar perdida de liquido.
--Contintlan rapidamente los ira
baios de construction de la presa So
bre el RIO de Chuvfscar, de tanta i'm
portancia para esta ciudad, habien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
Perez Git,
Ell MALDICIENrE.
NOtas femeninas
H. PBRPUnE DB LOS SeBIRANOS

Segdn Sc ha podido observar hasta
Ell presente, las reinas han sdo STEM
pre- ahcionadss en- alto grado 4 los
perfumes, y como el resto de las mu
jeres, guardian cierta predileccion Dor
un aroma determinado, que es ell que
usan siempre para perfumar tanto su
cucrpo, como sus ropas y sus habita-
taciones. De las actusles soheranas,
Sc sabc que son todas altamente afi-
cionadas los perfumes, y Ell particu-
lar Ia Reina de Italia y Ia Emrcratris