davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
GOOD NEGRO EXHIBIT
TUsKEGEE AND OTHER SCHOOLS
 ARE REPRESENTED.
Negro bnffding We'll stoeked with Products of that Race, Where Many Interesting Features a
 Wfu Be Displayed.

The negro exhibit in connection with the State Fair is larger than that of last year. The largest exhibit, of course. Is that of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee. but others also that have exhibits are the Alabama Baptist University at Selma; TaiIadsga College at TalIadega: kowaliga Industrial Institute, Kow- aliga, as we'll as a number of the Yoth- CT smaller schools of the State.
 The agricultural exhibit made by the the negro farmers as we'll as by the Tuskegee Institute, ys one of the notable features of thb negro exhibit.
 The negroes. as last year, have . building of their own, in which the exhibits from the various schools and institutes are now about installed. The display of the products of the negro race promises to eclipse the fine show ing made last year.
 T. H. Washington, superintendent of industries at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. is in charge of the installation of the exhibits. E. q Scott. private secretary to Booker T. Washington, arrived yesterday and fs assisting him.
 Booker Washington himself is to arrive before the beginning of the Fair, and will be here throughout, except during the last few days. when a lec- ture engagement &t Pittsburg necessi- tates h,s departure. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
HAGENBACK AND WALLACE SHOWS
 ARRIVE THIS MORNING.
Biu Crswa wilI Probably Be At the Grounds To Witness Pitching of the Tents and to See the
 EIenhantn.

The Carl Hagenhack and Great Wal lace Shows, which are to give two ex-
 hibitions tomorrow. are .expected to
 spend Sunday In Montgomery. They
 left Selma. where the exhibitions were
 given yesterday. about midnight, and
 of travel in Montgomery probably
 about daybreak this morning.
 The tents of the big shows, includ-
 ing the Hagenback menagerie. are to
 be pitched at Capitol Heights. and
 there will undoubtedly be a large
 crowd there to witness the process. ever new. though so old. of pitching a circug tent
 The elephants will be watered---the small boys will attend to that. And all the other odd jobs about the circus grounds will be attended to. There will be small army to do the work. and another army. not quite so small to act as inspectors to insure the work being properly done.
 Both afternoon and evening per- formances will be given tomorrow. Whilei the Hagenback trained wild beasts are the great feature. the regu- lar line of circus acts is fully up to the
 standard set by the Wallace Shows ip the past.
 The Les Rowlandes. a Paristan troupe of riders, are seen for the iirst time outside of New York. where they played a brief engagement at the Hip podrome last spring. The Deino troupe of acHpbats will be seen. The Rhoda Royal menage and high school horses are seen only with this show The clowns are funny. the gymnasts clever. the elephants numerous and the menagerie Is large and far from the conFentionai.
 down town Reserved Seat Ticket ofice will be established tomorrow at the Exchange Hotel Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

From o'clock yesterday morning until 8. the Louisville and Nashville ran i've passenger trains from Mont gomery to Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans. At 2 o'clock the connection of No. 37. the vestibuled limited be- tween New York and New Orleans went south. A little later there was a special train of oyster shuckers brought In by the Western.
 At s and o'clock yesterday morn ing they took the two troop trains to Pensacola These three trains were run as sections of 37. making four sections of that train out of here. Shortly after the second section of the troop train, got out, No. 5. the local passenger train between Montgomery and New Orleans. left for the south.
 Ali the engines will he hurried back in order to take care of the circus travel tomorrow.
 The western loaded, the circus outfit on the cars fin Selma last night and will bring it in two sections to Mont gomery this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
mcPhsr.on Must Haas.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct .1s.-A spe- cial to The Times from Knoxville says, The Supreme Court today affirmed the lower courts death sentence passed on John MoPherson for the murder of Grant Smith and Deputy SheriR Walk CT, more than a year ago, and December ton. McPherson created reign of terror in Knoxville on the night he shot down Grant hith In hls owv. home and killed Deputy Walker whfia escaping in a buggy with his father and sweetheart. His father. Dr. Mc~ Pherson. is under a penitentiary sens tesnce for complicity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
WILL WAGE WAR AGAINST
 PERSONAL INJURY FAKRS
Chicago Takes Initial Step In Protect-
 ing Corporations Against These Pests.


 These Pests.
 Chicago, Oct. 1s--Professionai per- sonal injury falxirs. colonies of whom have taken more than S1. .00o.ooo fraud ulenfly from the city in four yeara. are to be driven from Cbieago and if pos sihle to the penitentiary by triple al- Iiance in which the city administration ia the principal factor.
 Chicago practically has completed an arrangement with the traction compa- niss and steam Frailroads entering the 'city to carry on an offensive and de- fensive campaign against these people. Besides these parties to the alliance. forty corporations. all of the personal injury falxirs have been invited to as- sist in. the establishment of a clearing house for the records of professional crooks of this character,
 This action was decided on yester- day by Attorney Morrission., after it had been discovered that there were whole families. using various names. who were sueing the city on fake charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
FIGHTING HIGH PRICES.
BnI In Equity Filed Agalnst Produce
 Associations.

Pittsburg, Oct, 19.-Attorney Ander- son filed today with the clerk of the United States circuit court an amend ed bill in equity in the fight being waged here against the high price of food stuffs, and the alleged discrimi- nations against certain dealers by the various produce associations through out the country.
 The new bill is much larger in its scope than that filed recently by W. II. Arbour against the Pittsburg Pro- duce Association. by the new bill all persons who were formerly mentioned as having been placed on the alleged black list of trade associations have been made complainants in the case and many of the largest fruit growers of the country together with all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
rallro.as leaaing into pittsburg are

railroads leading into Pittsburg are defendants.
 Among the concerns named in the bill as defendants are the Erie Grape Grow CTS Association. National Produce Dis tributing Company, Gala Fruit Grow CTS Exchange. the International Apple Shippers Association. the Elgin Board burg agent. In the latter part of the bill. there are several pages which con- tain photographic copies of the adver- tisements of some of the defendants named in which the claim is made that they town or control" the entire output of . certain class of produce. An ap- swer to the amended bill will be re- quired in thirty days when arguments will be allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

The presence of Colonel Frank Dii- iingham in this city with his famous Plant Juice remedies brings unique character with unique methods such as rarely visits place more than once in a life time.
 Colonel Dillingham; Is the type of man that naturally attracts those who come in contact with hiw- wealthy beyond the dreams of the most sanguine he neither cares for nor knows the value of money. M
 His possessions absolutely play no part in his make up and to talk. with him without knowing anything about him. one would think that they were with a well-to-do man who loved the world and wanted the world to love him.
 7 a without any ostentation he pursues his work with vigor that the imake- up of the man far from suggests. In the first place. if he never made another bottle of medicine he need have no cause for worry He has made his pile and big one.
 Despite that fact. he stiff continues to direct his enrsies to the advertis- ing of his remedies as though his very existence depended on it.
 Far from being oneyidea man. he believes in keeping his hand to the blow and is not in the habit of turn ing back. when he takes hold of thing, whether it be for business or plsasure,he pursues it with all of his heart and strength and 1t is to this buii.dog tenacty that he attributes his success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Celebratea Artlst Dena.

ENew York. Oct. 1s.--Artists and pa- irons of the fine arts in New York and throughout the country will regret to learn that the veteran landscape paint CT, John Bunyan Bristol, has been stricken with paralysis and in all prob- ability will not be able to wield the brush again. MT. Bristol, is tn St Luke's Hospital here sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
COLONEL DILLINGHAM;
 IS UNIQUE CHARACTER
A Lifelong Friend of His Writes Few Words for the Advertiser About the Man Who Made the Plant Juice Rem
 edies YF amous V
edies F amous.

Corning from cultured family. he was highly educated and never expect cd to attempt to make a fortune. At an early stage of manhood he took up chemistry and botany and pursued the study with the same earnestness that charaoterises his business life today.
 It wss not long before he saw where the two were so closely allied and how in the abstract they were so de- pendent sne on the other.
 { when he directed his attention to curative drugs and herbs, he was not long in affecting a remedy that seem ed to meet with popular favor. This was his first experiment and he realized that while 1t might be good. yet there could be an improvement made. so he pursued his. studies. until step by step he arrived at the point where he could put on the market medicine far in excess to any of his other remedies. all of which had met with phenominai success.
 Plant Juice was the ultimate height of his ambition and having reached it he took charge of the advertising himself and is determined to see that it is taken to the homes of the people, if it costs him a million dollars.
 with faith in his remedy, he Is in this city and judging by the methcds. he uses and from what can be learnsa of his past experience, he is not spar Ing money or effort to bring Plant Juice before the notice of the people who needed such a remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

It Is by doing our duty that we learn to do it.--E. B. Posey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
DpEs NOT WANT WAR.
President Diaz Talks Of Relations BE-
tween Mexico and Guatemala.

tween Mexico and Guatemala.
New York, May 14.-In the course
Of lengthy review In the City OF
Mexico, published here Monday.
President Diaz gave statement of
the feeling OF Mexico toward Guate-
mala and his ideas for remedying the
condition prevailing in sohe of the
Central American republics.
Mexico" he said, has, through
out all this trouble with Guatemala,
which came so near forcing as into
war, maintained the attitude Of a
friendly power. That attitude is still
maintained We do not want to
shed blood to show the Guatemaan
government the error OF their ways,
and will not resort to that extreme
measure unless some overt act or in
suit be committed which will demand
the lnhlcticn by Mexico OF a short,
sharp punishment.
"If it becomes necessary to have
war, we will make It a very brief
one. Mexico's present wonderful de-
yelopment and progress must not be
hindered by long drawn out con-
fiict The blow. If struck, will be
hard and quick"
President Diaz then reviewed the
events leading Up to the present dlf-
ferences with Guatemala down to the
withdrawal of the Mexican minister,
mot" he said, with the idea of sew
er1ng diplomatic relations, bat to get
him out Of the way OF receiving any
insult from that government which
would compel Mexico to administer
deserved punishment by force of
arms There the matter rests, for
the time That Is why there Is no
war II Is only a temporary condi-
ton, however"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

day night. The train was switched
around the wreck. and the passengers
agree in the statement that 1t was
the most deplorable sight, that they
ever Witnessed
DR.. Ware, OF Cincinnati, who was
the first physician to reach the scene,
arrived Sunday night and told a
graphic story Of the terrible scenes
that he Witnessed. The most pathet-
ic incident was the death of a bride
and groom at almost the same instant
each believing that the other still
lived. l.. N Ellenbogen and his
bride were members of the excursion
party, and were thrown from the car
on opposite sides Of the track as il
reeled over the ground Both were
MORALLY injured, but retained con-
seriousness and exhibited remarkable
bravery. The wife's first thought
was for her husband and the hus-
bands first thought was for his wife.
Tell my wife that | am all right, ("
murmured Ellenbogen to the physi-
clan. "Give her my love and let me
know how she is"
Mrs. Ellenbogen in return sent a
message of love to her husband with
the assurance that she was all right.
Before the physician could carry an
other message, both passed away.
DR.. Ware was compelled to use drift
wood for pillows and cut up
sheets on the train for bandages.
H. Thornton, the head of large
party of Shriners from Meridian,
Miss. who came through from Los
Angeles on the second section OF The
wrecked Shrlner special, is at ho-
tel here lie is a railroad man of
many years experience, and is not.
satisfied that the disaster was caused.
by defective switch. According to
his statement, the sleepers we're not
badly affected by the wreck and are
largely intact. They were flung in
every direction, one Of them ahead
OF the engine, but they did not col
lapse. The San Francisco mem
hers OF the Mystic Shrine consisting
OF Islam Temple, and their wives,
and daughters, who were in atten-
dance at the conclave of the order in
Los Angeles, returned here and were
the first to arrive since the fearful
train wreck at Hondo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
Repors Not Quite Accurate

Toxic, May l3.--The report from
Berlin that the United States and
Japan were negotiating a treaty re-
garding interests In the far east. Is
not quite aocurate.c II Is explained
that the matter being arranged Is
merely q demarkation OF the rights OF
the two countries in the Philippines
Korea and Manchuria
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
STRIKE HAS CAUSED
LOSS OF 100000
Longshoremen's Strike Is Par.
alYzing Business.
THEY STILL CONTINUE FIRM
Gompsrs, President Of the American
Federation Of Labor, Has Been
Called Upon to EndsavOr to BrIno
About a Peace Conference.

New York, May 14.-There is no
change for the better in the dock sit
uation caused by the strike Of the
longshoremen.
Freight is piling up at an enormous
rate at all the docks, and apparent
ly the steamship companies have but
few men TO move it. The blockade
Is causing much inconvenience 10
shippers and merchants, transporta-
ton companies and strikers are los
ing thousands of dollars daily. Ths
loss to shipping interests alone is
said to aggregate IS, 900, 900 thus far
while the loss in wages to the long
shoremen also runs into, seven figures.
Neither side has thus far shown any
disposition to surrender, but the pre-
dlction was made that one side or the
other must soon give way as the
strike is paralyzing the ocean traffic
of the port, condition that mer-
chants cannit long permit to continue.
According to the strike leaders,
80, 900 stevedores are, on strike in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Ho5oken,
and considering the number Of men
out, the strike is remarkable for the
lack of disorder. There have been
few scenes Of disorders, but the
rows have been of no great magal-
tude. and have been easily controlled
by the police.
The civic federation, despite the
rebuffs of last week, will this week
renew its efforts to settle the strike
by arbitration. In this connection
It is stated that Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, has been called upon to
endeavor to bring about a peace con-
ference.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

aeon, Ca, May 14--Members OF
mic lodge No. 5, o. E Dolly
Sinful master. celebrated at a
seo1ld banquet Saturday night In
.aor on M. e. Swead. a member
p died in 1855, leaving e fund. The
'sfest On which was 10 be devoted
social occasion Of the kind 10 his
memory After assembling IN
lodge room. where the members
one Of the degrees beautifully
anuhed by Charles + pamour
oi the most promiuenl Masons Ia
cty. the banque, vas spread
Do iRnier ho,e' and there the
on was enioyej Ia splendid
Severed memhers 90 the lotge
un,il q latr hour dolng eppro-
hoaps 81 the occasion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
esnsraI AssembIy Pr,sbxt,rI.n,.

Columbus, o.. May 1.-THE gen
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian
church in the United States will con-
vene here Thursday. when reports of
It's missionary and ocher work viii
be received. For the FIRST time since
the vote FOR reunion. delegates from
the Cumberland Presbyterian churches
viii be seatei b TIE assembly as del
sgates. ard the auion OF the two de-
nominations viii be complete.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
Girl Dies as Result Of Assault.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14-Miss
Nayada Taylor, the young girl who
was crlminally assaulted by I'D John
son, a negro, January rs, 1906, aud
for which crime the negro was lynch
ed by mob on the county bridge two
months later, died Sunday night at
her childhood home In Flndlay, o., of
nervous trouble, brought about by the
awful crime Miss Taylor was the
19-year-old daughter OF the superin-
tendent of Forest Hill cemetery, and
the crime was committed at the en-
trance TO the cemetery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

Columbus, Ga. May i4.--oscar
sanford, Young man. sustained
quite an unusual accident Sunday AZ
the Swift spinning Mills. where be
was working re struck his fSoi
against q Steam aussf and ne anger
bored hole INTO alt limb EST above
he aaklo. peae.raths several rc.as
and arteries an9 cas2as on a ple>e
oi eole
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

London. May i4.--Aooording 10 the
Toxic correspondent OF the Times
Franco Japanese entente Is welcomed
in Japan with Joy, The leading
newspapers there declare that the An
glo-Japapese understanding Is the
father aud the Anglo France agree
ment the mother Of this suspioous
progeny which needs only the inelu-
sion OF Russia to guarantee absolute
peace In the Orient.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
Was Killed In Drunken Floht.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May IA
special from Hales Bar. on the Ten
nessss river, about thirty miles be-
low Chattanooga. states that while
both we're drinking. J. F, Felktns
and Arson Burllngams, employees OF
the oltver-Gunter Co.. engaged in
a difficulty In which the former was
killed. Death resulted from a blow
on the neck with small wooden stool
In the hands of Fslkins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
an FLYER LEAVES TRACK.
alna Rails Cause Accident on
Rock island Road.

HaiNo Nolla cause NCClucnt q"
Rock Island Road.
tkell. Ark, May ia. Rock
3 passenger train No. 8. the fast
from Memphis and Attle Rock
Hot Springs was wrecked about =
IS northeast OF here Saturday The
os was caused by spreading rails,
sne was killed, but several were
The injured;
81 Britt. express messenger and
6eeman. OF Little Rock: left leg
arod and body badly bruised.
Mr. Bertha Kellton, Little Rock,
ously Injured
,neer b. NJ Webster, Argen-
Ark shoulder dlslocated.
feman W. p. surrett. Argentina.
ankle dislooated and badly
Ia
fe iniured were taken TO Little
on a special train, The en-
tender, baggage car and two
be- turned over and were badly
hrd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

New York, May "a The wave
Star liner Majestic. which sails 70.
Queenstown ami Liverpool on Wsd-
uesdsy. will take the aEst consiga-
meat Of American mail under the 20.
system Of transporting It BY way o.
Europe 70 South Brazil. ArEsauaa
aud Paraguay. The mail vii o
transferred 10 a swift liner eonal
from Ensiand FOR South Amere.-
norts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15

Zurich, switzerland, MAY &c.
Barns,all. % Chlcago. has been ar
rested here upon the demand OF the
German authorities charged with
fraud 1t Is alegea that Barnstail
obtained $40 $50 last moRth from .
lady OF Munich. Bavar,a, 70 whom
he was oethrothea lie had So 25t
in his possession when taken in,c
custody.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-15
MERRY SHRINERS IN
AWFUL TRAIN WRECK
Fatal Accident InsSand Wastes
on Southern Pacific.
THIRTY &c REpoRTEO KILLED
Train Going at Terrific Speed Runs
Into Defective Switch and Is Com
Plstely wreeked-wreckase After
wards Took Fire.

Santa Barbara, CAL, May a.
While hurrying northward over the
coast line OF the Southern Pacific
railroad Saturday afternoon, home
ward bound, after a week OF fratern-
izing In Los Angeles, 145 Shriners,
of Ismalia Temple, OF Buffalo, and
Rajah Temple, Of Reading, Pa, with
their families and friends, were hurl-
ed into the midst of death, when their
special train, running so miles an
hour, struck a defective switch at
Honda, lonely station on the sand
wastes Of the Pacific Beach, deraillng
the train, smashing the coaches into
flinders, killing thirty -one almost In
stantly, and 1njuring more than a
score.
The wreck occurred at 2:15 O'clock,
one hour and forty-fye minutes after
the conclave visitors forming a mer-
ry party, had spent all the morning
sightseeing In Santa Barbara.
There was no warning of the i'm
pend. = danger The special plunged
down the defective switch, and in an
instant the big locomotive, baggage
car, diner and Pullman, coupled with
II. were hurled together in a huge
pile of wreckage The engine shot
forward on,the broken track, tearing
up the rails and ties and twisting the
huge iron spans into fish hooks The
baggage car half buried itself in the
sand on the right side of the loco
motive. II was smashed almost to
klndling wood
The dining car, in which we're thir-
ty-two persons, eating their MONDAY
meal, leaped into the air, was thrown
directly on top OF the demolished
locomotive Nearly every person in
this coach was instantly killed.
Scores were scalded by steam es-
cspinng from disconnected pipes in
the kitchen on the diner.
The terror and turmoil OF the scene
was indescribable. Many OF those
who escaped death by the hrst impact
we're crushed by the rear coaches
hurled upon the wreckage.
The wreckage took fire from the
Goals of the engine. but was extln-
guished In few minutes by the pas
sengers who escaped injury.
II was some time after the wreck
had occurred before a word Of It
reached the outside world. AS soon
as one OF the unlnjured trainmen
could make his way to the station,
word OF the wreck was flashed to
railroad headquarters and at San
Luis oblspo Special trains were ar
ranged for, and corps Of physicians
and nurses gathered hurriedly and
were sent to the scene OF the wreck
The accident was one OF the most
disastrous that has ever occurred on
the Southern Pacific railroad.