davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Suits for an Eye.

William A. Owens has filed suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for $1o,oo0 for all legged injury to his minor son.
 The son files suit in another court here against the same railroad com pany for $50,000 for the same injury. It is avea.sd that the min99r SC se2 U %as gomery and that some substance came through the window of the car and de- stroyed the sight of one of his eyes.
 The boys name is William Herschel Owens and his suit is for the loss of the eye and the fathers suit is for loss of services of his son.
 J. J. Ferry has filed suit in the Cir cult Court here for $5o.Ooo against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, for the death of Maggie Fer ry, q little girl o,a on First First Avenue near Alabama Coffin and Casket Company for s20,o00. It Is averred that 9 piece of timber fell upon the complainant while he was employed as a telephone operator and night watchman.
 W. E. Merrell, as administrator, filed suit against the Louisville and Nash viue Railroad for $3o,ooo. It is for the death of Thomas Rylant, who was kill ed by being caught between two cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
SHOOTING WYLAM
NEGRO DANCE CULMINATEs IN A
 TRAGEDY.
Two Dead and One is Wounded-L. & N. is Sued by Boy for
 Loss of An

Birmingham April 16.-(Special. "A negro dance at Vivian. a mining camp In the western part of the County, eight miles from Birmingham, broke up in a general shooting scrape at mid night last night and when the smoke had cleared away two negroes were dead and two were dangerously wound ed.
 James Brownlee and Alex Vincent were killed. Rev. Walter Brown, a ne- gro preacher who was passing the house at the time, was shot through the thighs. The negro guitar player was shot in the legs. and two or three other negroes were slightly hurt either by flying bullets or in the hustle to get out of the place.
 The dance was given at the house of Howard King. The attendance was large considering the size of the place. A quarrel started between two negroes and in a short while no less than a dozen pistols were called into action. The shooting was sensational, the me- gro women fleeing for their lives and the men falling to the floor to escape the bullets.
 Coroner Paris organized a jury this morning and held an investigation. He ordered Dock Dial and Will Brown held for the killing and the justice of the peace will give the defendants a trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Gibbons Is En Route to New Orleans
 With Archbishop Blenk.

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore passed through Montgomery last night on his way 70 New Orleans. The Cardinal was accompanied by Archbishop Blenk and the secretaries of both.
 The Cardinal and the Archbishop left Charleston Monday night and spent the day in Atlanta. whence they go directly to New Orleans, where the Pallium will
 The Bishop of this diocese, Bishop Allen. arrived in the city last night from Atlanta. en route frosn Charleston, and will spend today with Father Say age. He will leave this evening for his home in Mobile.
 Bishop Allen was accompanied to Montgonery by Very Rev Thomas Fathers of Baltimore. The Josephite priests have charge of the college for negroes on the Mt. Meigs road. and Father Donovan Is the Superior of these Fathers in Baltimore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
JOHN SMITH CoNFEssEs.
Tells of Murder of pr. Cox on Witness
 stand.

Lexington Ky. April 1s-John Smith, charged with the assassination of Dr. B. D. Cox, went on the witness stand today and fully confessed to the as- sassination of Jim Cockrill, saying Britton was not present, but that he, Curt Jett and John Abner killed Cock Till.
 Smith fired once Jett four times and Abner three times.
 After detailing movements of the va rious men, Smith said that while they were discussing plans to kill pr. Ecx, 1t was learned that Cockrill would be in Jackson the following day. It was immediately arranged to kill Cockrill from the court house window with gurs given by Judge Hargis for the purpose That night Smith, John Abner and Cur tis Jett sec "eted the rsclves in the court house. Tlis next day when Cockrill passed the court house the men station ed at the window fired upon him. He fell at the second fire.
 After his testimony was given, Smith was taken to boarding house under guard by his brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
COME FROM TALLASSEE.
Mir. MItstead Formerly Well Known
 Alnbamian.

Atlanta, Ga. April 16.-Andrew J. Milstead. whose body was found in the harbor at Baltimore today was in that city on a visit to friends.
 He was formerly manager of the Tal- lassee Falls Manufacturing Company at Tallassee. Tia. and later became president of the Corners. Ga. Manufac- turing Company, located near Corners Ca. from which position he retired or account of III health.
 He leaves two sons. For several years he has lived in suburb of this city with one of hls sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
SEVEN FIREMEN HURT
MOBILE LADS ARE CAUGHT BY
 FALLING WALL.
Chief Thomas Price Among These ln- 1ured at Residence Fire Which Did Little Damage to the
 Property

Mobile, April 16.-(Specfa1.) )-Seven firemen were more or less painfully in single story dwelling on Earle between Lawrence and Hamilton Streets at an early hour this morning and among the injured are Chief Thomas Price of the fire department, and City Electri- clan Thomas Chamberlain.
 All received injuries through the rear wall of the building collapsing and falling outward.
 Fireman Thomas Reed, attached to Creole Company No. 1, was completely covered from view by the debris and suffered the most Herious injuries
 The property damage by the fire was slight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
SHIPS TO SOUTH.
Guatemalan Coffee Crop to Come to
 United States

New Orleans, April 16.-Announce- ment that American shippers are nego- tiating to bring the entire next years coffee crop of Guatemala to Southern ports of the United States was made today upon Sir William Van Horne's 8 return from Guatemala.
 The crop amounts to S00,o0o sacks and Is now taken to European markets.
 Its shipment to the United States heretofore has been 1nterfered with by the fact that Guatemala had no railway to her east coast. Mir. Van Horne an- nounced tonight that the Guatemala and Northern Railroad which will run from the interior of Guatemala to Port Barrios on the east coast where Amer ican trade largely centers, will open next fall. This road will make possi- ble the coffee shipments to the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
TAFT CORDIALLY WELCOMED.
Secretary Did Not Refer to Porto Rican
 Citixenshfp.


 Citixenshfp.
 Caguas, P. R., April 1s.-Secretary Taft and his party stopped here this morning on their way from San Juan to Ponce.
 The city was decorated with Amer ican and Spanish flags and large crowd of people from the surrounding country gave the Secretary a cordial greeting. The alcalde in his address of welcome did hot refer to the citi- zenship question. Mir. Taft in his re- ply felicitated the people on the pros porous condition of the country and praised Governor Winthrop's admin istration. Caguas is the most import ant inland city and its inhabitants have been most persistent in their de- mands for American citizenship. MT. Taft did not dwell on the ques- ton at this place where President Roosevelt spoke strongly in favor of if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
CONVENE IN ATLANTA.
National Baraca and Philanthea Union
 in Session.

Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-with over 200 delegates from all parts of the Uni ted States present the national Baraca and Philanthea Unions convention opened with a joint session here to- night.
 M. A Hudson of Syracuse, N. Y. pres ident and ofunder of the National Ba- raca Union, responded to the welcoming addresses. Among the other speakers was Rev C. A. Fulton. D. D., of Syra- cuse. N Y, who spoke on Young Men at Work.
 Tomorrow and Thursday the two un- ions will hold separate sessions. Many distinguished speakers will participate Tn the meetings which are expected to be notable in annals of the organiza- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Selma Young Man Takes Examination
 for ApDOintment.

Robert IT. Grayson, were in MOntgom- cry yesterday. MT. Grayson, ST, is a member of the City Council of Selma, and took advantage of his presence here with his son to investigate Mont aomery's system of pavements, with which he was greatly pleased.
 Robert Grayson has recently been appointed alternate cadet to the naval 10 take his examination. The princi- pal, John Melvin. also of Selma. is talk ing his examination at Annapolis, Both were appointed by Congressman $. J. Bowie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Wanted in South Carolina.

Bellingham. Washn, April 16.-W. E Perry, alias Harry Livingston, was ar rested here last night on warrant charging him with the murder of Langdon L. Boozer, in Chester County South Carolina, March 1, 1906, and he is being held awaiting instructions from the South Carolina authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
MIR. JONES DEAD. .
Highly Respected Citizen of Evergreen
 PasseA Away.


 Evergreen, April 1T --(Special. )-- George M. Jones. well known and highly respected citizen of Evergreen. died at the family home on Salter street Monday morning about o'clock, after about three weeks illness
 MT. Jones was 56 years of age. and was born near Brooklyn, this county. but had resided in Evergreen for the past three years.
 Besides his wife and eight children. he is survived by two sisters and five brothers. Mrs. S. A. Gafford and Mrs. Frank Simmons of Evergreen; James F. Jones of Evergreen: Frank B. Jones. William S. Jones, Sanford A Jones and l.. Hunter Jones, all of Columbia, Miss.
 The funeral services were conduc- tetd yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Richard Hall, pastor of the Baptist church of which MT. Jones had been a member for many years. Inter- ment was made iE Evergreen cemete-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Car Is Fired Upon.

The street car strike was without feature yesterday, the cars running as usual and no demonstration being made by the strikers. One of the cars, however. Nos 90. running on the Clover dale line. was fired at four times about ; U clock last evening, but no one was hurt. No one was on the car except Conductor Knox and Motorman South waite. The shooting occurred near the trestle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
North AIanama Pre.bytery,

Almost all of the Presbyterian min isters of Birmingham together with one elder from each church in this section went to Hartselle, Morgan County, to- day to attend the annual presbytery of North Alabama. which began this even- ing and will continue two days.
 Rev. Francis Happy of Huntsville called the presbytery to order and de- livered the opening sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Blow Bank Vault.

Hazelton. Iowa. April 6.--Robbers last night forced an entrance to the State Bank of Hazelton. blew open the vault with nitro glycerine, secured S44O0 in cash and escaped.
 CARDINAL PASSES THROUGH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Nursing Mothers and slaaars..
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chili Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price so centS- WIG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
Dr. TinaIeN Dead.

Augusta. Ga. April 16.-Dr Austin s. TinsIcy. a noted Southern medical spec ialist. died here today after an illness of two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

Note particularly the new night train which consists of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS and Day Coaches between Montgomery and Savannah without change; making close connection at Savannah for ali EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Washington. New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and Boston For full information write or call on
 JOHN H. KHTNER,
 Commercial Agent Exchange Hotel Montgomery. Ala
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

oi the general public. and not for the Wcrkingman alone: consequently the articles turned out by master pew torer and bearing his touch" had to be up to g given standard of excellence. Before a man could set up as mas ter peWterer. he was obliged to serve an apprenticeship of about six years. after which he had to produce his "es- say" pieces under certain test coudi- tionS: and only after these pieces had been approved by the authorities Of the craft was he allowed his freedom and permitted to register his private touch" at the coupany's hall and set up as Q master pewterer.
 The company was not content mere |. to pass upon the work of a Crafts- nan. but came very near regulating the minor details of his life. The pen alty was very heavy for empoying d helper who had not served a regular apprenticeship. and any master SD daring as to employ a foreigner was fined ten pounds and all articles made D.. him were c0nfiscated; the object being to keep the trade secrets from sl lreading.-From the April Circle. The auto horn goes honk- -honk- -honk;
 The engine Tat-a-tat:
 \ piece of glass and then alas'-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

our ham. what are We to do with a ham sandwich?
 Dr. Wiley should confine himself to his official duties which. however en- ergetically they may have been per formed. are claimed by some to have been inefficienuy discharged.
 His notion that "bolting" food was the natural way was inspired by the circumstance that dogs and some other carnivorous animals eat in that way. Whereupon he proceeded to build up a scientific theory approving the man ners of dogs.
 But Dr. Glover. who is more gener- ally accepted as an authority on the diseases and treatment of dogs. than Dr. Wiley is as an authority on the proper physical behavior of men, in forms us that no other animal, in cluding man. is so tortured by indi- gestion. as dogs. In view of all the evidence al hand it is better for two legged animals to keep on chewing.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
THE APPOINTMENT OF MIR.
 WAKEFIELD.

According to our advices from Oys-
 ter Bay this morning the president amid his troubles with the trusts and i the nature fakers,, now and then gives kindly thought to the comrades who swarmed with him up San Juan Hill. ] There are evidences that the president i has not revised the estimate of United States Marshal Daniels which he in corporated in that stirring and en- trancing military volume which MT. Dooley designated as Alone in Cubia, :" an inaccurate appellation since if the Archer Road philosopher had perused it carefully he would have informed himself that Ben Daniels was also there.
 We have reason to believe that United States Marshal Daniels has nor on the other hand revised his estimate of the president since he recently in formed Ambassador Bryce that the president could not be prouder of him than he was proud of the president.
 Blood is thicker than water and blood which is shed by two persons and runs together on the field of bat tie is by all rules of arithmetic twice as thick as ordinary blood.
 All this is as it should be. The presidents affection for MT. Daniels is not mere affectation. If a man is friend let him be a friend and prove it and how can friendship be better proved than by exerting a pull now and then. by the way of an experi- ment. so to speak, to see if it is still there?
 We should perhaps mention that the Oyster Bay advices to which we have alluded announce the appointment to the position of register of the Phoe- nix land office of Lyman Wakefield of Tucson. an estimable gentleman, competent official and a good republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
HOW MEN AND DOGS SHOULD

EAT.
 The gentlemen who are disturbing the atmosphere by the promulgatfon of their various notions for the pro- motion of health, strength and long life are likely some of these days to be designated as health fakirs.
 A communication to The Republican says.
 Apropos of the reported disagree ment between Chief Wiley of the bu- reau of chemistry of the department of agriculture. and Prof Irving Fisher of Yale university, as to whether meat ought or ought not to be chewed tho roughly news now comes from Yale that Horace Fletcher. the advocate of chewing meat and everything else. has Just submitted Co the first of a series of endurance tests under Dr Andcr- son. director of the Yale gymnasium The test was made on Prof. Fishers neW apparatus for measuring endur- ance. and sets a record for that ma chine which is double the best record hitherto made Dr. Anderson states that NIT. Flctcher's endurance is really wonderful Mir, Fletcher is in his fif- ty-ninth year. All the other subjects tested were from fifteen to forty years younger. other tests. on chcwers and n0n-cn"Wers, are to follow. Prof. Fisher emphasizes the fact that Fe has never stated any opinion as to the ad- visibility of chewing meat in partic- ular and has taken pains to confine himself strictly to facts. merely re- 'oraing the results of actual experi- ments- He is not as Dr Wiley is reported to have said. a vegetarian; neither is Prof Chittenden. Prof Men del or Dr. Anderson. No experiments have been made al Yale in the hybrid system of thorough mastication of ce- reals combined with the bolting of meat lt Is up to the advocates of this system Co show that those who prac- tice II can surpass MT. Fletcher in en- durance- Dr. Wiley has repudiated the newspaper accounts of his comments on Prof Fishers experiment. He merely states that meat-eating ani- mals bolt their food. and cereal-eating animals chew theirs thoroughly But If We. humans. who live on a mixed diet must chew our bread and bolt
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

The Salt River Valley sun is slowly regaining his lost reputation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
PHoENIx. ARIZONA. JUNE'27. 1907
AN ACT OF SELF DISTRIBUTION.

Ir it is true, as the Haywood de- frnse claims. that the expensive prose cution Of the Western Federation of f,rials is another incident in the con- sniracv of the mine owners to destroy inc federation. the alleged conspirators must realize by this time that they have been engaged in an unnecessary waste of money.
 Leaving out of the question the fact that the Western Federation of late years has not been very much in the way of anybody except its own mem b,rs and therefore not very inviting object of destruction the ruin of it is being completed from within much r.ore rapidly than the mine owners could destroy it from without The .embership is threatened win disin- tegration but even if that could be averted. if the different elements could get together on any basis however wild and revolutionary the federation would still have deprived itself of pop ular sympathy so absolutely necessary to its successful operation
 5Io labor organization. or any other organization formed for defensive or offensive purposes can possibly be sue cessful in any conflict without tine sup bort of public opinion. No important strike was ever won without it and no successful arbitration ever terminated a strike unless it was yielded to by the employers under the pressure of a pub lie belief that the employers were wrong.
 The membership of no union is large in comparison with the Iaborers em- ployed at the same trade outside the union. The union has the advantage of compact organization which is something but however compact it may be it can not prevail against over helming numbers unless it i.s in the right and society knows that it is in the right.
 The public is more powerful than unions, than employers. than courts and than boards of arbitration. It is hot only the great moving force but it is also the court of last resort. Re cognition ot it is compelled in all con- flicts between different elements of society.
 Those who defy it are outlaws. di- vested of sympathy and aid The con vention of the Western Federation is defying it with vengeance.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
WESTLAkE HOTEL

R. D. MURRAY, Proprietor.
 All outside rooms. In delightful DOT tion of city. one block from Westlake Park. Nicely furnished. Pleasant Sunparlor 20x4O 1t. Summer rates now in effect Special rates to families by the month. Street car to all depots. F minutes to heart of city,
 720 Westlake Ave, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
The Story or a Medicine.

Its name--Golden Medical Discovery was suggested by one of its most import ant and valuable ingredients - G0lcc5 Seal root.
 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis. covered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine. aided by cer- tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ex- tract from our most valuable native me- dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So the now world famed rGolden Medical Discovery" for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion. or dyspepsia. torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred Arrangements was first made, eS 1t ever sinSe has bsen, without particle Of alcohol ih it's maRe-up.
 A gla9ceSoA,ss SdN list of its lngredi- will show that it is kade from the most valuable medicinal roNs\ Mound growing in our American forestAS All these in gradients have received the IE0lgcst lI- goEsemelt rom ths !ead1ng- -ned,,Syal ,y: ey: Ne2eherS ald- -Mriter&-on -hGtsll2 Qeiicl MhQ QIecnmpend them- -aSLhe yeCY essi remsdies foc tbe diseases for which "Goldel MedICalQiscQYerYr S adYlsed.
 A little book Of'these endorsements GaS been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, 1t will be found that the ingredients composing the "Gold- en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the euro of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections accompanied with catarrhal discharges, hoarsenesS, sore throat. lingering. or hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Picrces Dis covery in time and pcrScvere in its use until you give it fair trial and it is not likely to diSappoint. Too much must no: be expected of it. IL will not perform miracles IL will not cure consumption In its advanced stages. No medicine will. It Iciy cure the affections that lead up to consumption. t taken in time
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
Mountain View Inn

62o E. Prospect Ave, Hollywood
 Just opened; everything new. cleo tric lights: private baths; beautiful view of the mountains: seven minute car service; 20 minute ride to los An geles. Rates S2.0O per day and up American Special rates by the month
 BENJAMIN FOWLER. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

The man who started the runner that President Roosevelt had undertaken to present the views of the invited popc at The Hague conference is eligible to membership in the Ananias club. He will be given a place in the special apartments occupied by the Storers who also sought to establish relations between the White House and the Vatican
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
AN ANCIENT TRADE UNION.

Unlike the trade unions of today. the Company of PeWtercrs of olden times was composed of the masters only. and disobedience Of the rules was pun
 ished with vigor far exceeding any thing of the kind at the present day. The laws were made for the protection
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

The superintendent of the New Mex ican territorial prison is being investi- gated on charges of cruelty tp the convicts. His predecessor We remem- Der was suspected of cruelty to the taxpayers outside the prison walls and outside the ring"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
LOS ANGELES ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bonnie Briar Hotel

Opposite Hotel Hollywood, Hollywood,
 California.
 Single rooms and suites with or without bath. All outside rooms. New brick building. electric lights. every thing modern. Cool beautiful loca- tion. between city and beaches Rates S15.00 per week and up.
 For further information write
 SlTHEN C iNGLIS, Prop-ietors.