davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Sdlnitter Sob halt Grnte.
.@encrol Nm. 4. W. 8ob %geitorbelr

General @n1. e. ". HoB geitorben,
@or promitItrtes Wsit9Iieb Ger
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Baltimore irin Hcbcn p%crlor.
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Itorb 1citern III icincr @obnung 9tr.
1925, MtontroicitroBc, BON no oll2
ooa HciHenbcg1n0nIB morNcn frili
iiottiinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

Nus Baltimore. Gountp,
- Gas Grctlltip. Gomlte Der trciipll
liaen I%cucrpchr 3 8cleulduIt bon
Baltimore g.. Golultp miro onl rlGd),
item Trcito0 I'M Sotcl Sumter cine
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itloitlib nit Den @eanltcn Der Srgo.
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critc, ON 3. GeSeuber III Samilton
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|. 0ejember geieiert neroen. Fro'
iiNcnt Sunlcs 5. 2inolap miro cine
ynlprud)c balten ulo Ole Wobl Der
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Ste 0oltimore-G prntp Maller'
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ncrcr Scucr.Sporontcn an Nreocrid-
yucnllc in Gutonspillc %bcaonltn. Etc
aIten Sporontcn merben III anHeren
Sbeilcn oes Gountps, no menl9el
9rGnoc porfpnmelb ipieecr benllbt.
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luuroc Der 9teger Sbonlus Sodlon
lue8en Eierocoiebltobla 5u fiinf Sab.
ren 3utthoi,sitroic perllrtbeilt, Sbo.
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Der @rippc, &oter !. Gum bon Der
tothuliidcn Ct. Marfs.airdc i'll CO.
tonHuillc iii elmer ieiner S0bnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
TrulteG

,Mar9:aro grut Gp.," Gorhneft.ede gaIoert.
lno @ernidn.Strase. Srier Serf6, asrdft,
bent; T.. @. e3iminernlann. Sefretir; Carroll
Ban Neb, @6abrneifier.
Baltimore Srrit * Guarantee Co.," equitable
WGileiHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Nnlio NJ illcr.

&m glltcr pom 81 Sabren lit 6ro>l
,Sulia Niiucr, Satin Oes 0rn. Sobl
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Ter fam pl0blid). Gic @ccroi0ull0
iinoet morgen 9tadnlitta0 , llbr pom
Graucrbouie, 9tr. 24Ol, SciIcrionItr,
aus ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Stnatss8anfen.

,,Teutfde Bent gpn Baltimore" Baltimore. unb
Solibab. Gtrabe. 9liguft gseber. Erdftoent;
6. 3. Sidt. Sdasneificr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
M6pofatcn.

JrantiS 8. aIemm, Netts0npQlf, 225 q. YauI'
Gtrabe, Baltimore. mo-.
BuitaJus 3nrb. 2b1-269 Gulnert guilStn9.
y. @r. Grtmnnn iii Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Decentralization

7CuitltI.
ushs Glib lufpn National 9anf," Sab. uno
&retersG TRADE. SGcu6 g. Soof, YriiioeIlt;
9apio s. 9pans. @tfe'Eraitbent; Senro D.
8eoue, anfitrer.
,Strit National Sanf OF gaftimore," 8. g.
g9tlcur, 0aiiires, II GoutbsGtrGbe.
,3mcite 3atipnatSauf." 432 Sios9roabtpap.
9B. 6. g8lBter, Naiftr.r.
,,&enern Tattpnui Ynnf," 20. Wlarriott. aafft'
rer, II Notwithstanding.
,,TroUers C Mrd1anics' National Sanf," @baS.
Q. Miucr, &diitrer, NorSpeftsGie @utdip'
uHs SGgettezStraBe.
Gtrdbe.
,Sa,mera & M.srnnutcr Tatiunal Saul" Soutb'
HHb COMMUNICATIVE
,6Gmntcreiai & ~aarmers' 9sa.ipnaf @aui," Gios
peitsGdc @oiparOs uno SermansSttate; s..
J. VuIolp' Il. a%alitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

SaiIe CUR Meiie in's Nuslaub be-
iorat 6. &aimr, Rr. 413, Ci.SaIti-
moreltraee, na9c Gnitom ponie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

, YG6c jmr Hciie ms Nnslanb be-
iorat 6. 3aimc, Nr. 413, Sit-Yalti.
murritraRs, nagc Gnitum Sonit guc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
SpQr.Youfeu.

yTentIde epar.gdnt non S%aItiMpre," Gftnto'
mo NultiuoresStr1bc.
,st. SnmeS.S aarbaut," 0nltimoresGirGhe unb
ui.umESolfes elbeTue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

WormGr. lino Grant. 0erfe.
G. Sileartner * S66Te. Tits WeihBaIt!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
Wei9atts>@ egmetier.

3citun9en, Seitihriften etc.
,Tbe Baltimore gitws Co.," Daoio sibercrom.
bic. Manager, 91s eit'@erman'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

goumaterinlien, Sbiirei1, GenIter-
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
JumeS g. Setter & &c.. 115 unb III. Sno'
Sreoeri6sG irabe.
0eH. y. EIDan q Bro, Ala, Steht'Sfr.' Nerffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

DISQUALIFICATION.
sauhers e. ebbne, 170s-17t0 GaRtup.stpenue
Wm. Guot, goribs mo 8reeunlOuHteloeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13
,onomirtbjf,aitlide 8erdthe unb

1siiilth 4 rnrner 50. 2o5 NurbsBd;asStr abe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-13

aupferihmieoe unb plumbers.
5obn Snbsrt. TIA 2bameS.S trabe. 9. & g.
SeIepbcH: g8nIfe 1895.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

the men Tuesday night to see the town and when they reached dark section of the city near the spring the men turned on him and beat him to unconsciousness. He regained his senses in a short time and found that all his money and his watch had been taken from him
 Esslinger and Blinn were still with him and 1t is said they warned him that if he told of the affaiF they would kill hin on sight. Blinn and Esslins s- CT were arrested by the police and Mayor Smith sentenced them to the chain gang for fifty days after which the State authorities will get them.
 MT. James McGravey, a well known citizen of Huntsville, died very sudden ly last midnight while seated in chair in his room He was about fifty five years old and had been suffering for a long time with rneumatism and heart trouble. He was a bachelor.
 The State grand lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship elected the fol- lowing officers: A. y. Gordon, of Bir- min gham, grand senior marshal; A.. E Wright Decatur, grand junior marshal; !; Fred Smith, Brighton, right supporter; P R. Royster, Hillman, left supporter; {; Gilbert Dorsey. Birmingham. inside sentinel; James Gibb, Birmingham, out side sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
MEETING HELD
SHEFFIELD CITIZENS AROUSED
 OVER LABOR SITUATION.
The Trial of the COmbatants In Yes- terday'a Pistol Duel Was Aired in the Mayors
 Court.

Sheffield, June 27.-(Special. )-The people and business and professional men of Sheffield are thoroughly arous- ed over the labor troubles existing Tn action seeking to bring about set clement of differences and prevent probable bloodshed.
 To this end a mass meeting was held this evening at o'clock which sheftieId citizens. The labor troubles were thoroughly discussed, several leading business men and lawyers speaking plainly of the troubles Whlcn are threatening the welfare of the city, and urged the city authorities to take the matter in hand at once, ana prevent repetition of yesterday conflict between striking holders and non union men who have taken their places in the stove foundry.
 Mayor Blair stated that he would take a hand in the troubles and use drastic measures to prevent a recur- renee of yesterdays unfortunate clash. several weeks, and the bringing in of non union men to take their jobs at the King Stove foundry has precipitated a. deplorable state of affairs in this full to Shehields business interests, and which will further menace the city's reputation unless the law Is sternly and vigorously enforced.
 The trial of the combatants in yes terdays pistol duel was heard this morning before Mayor Blair, and the court room was crowded with the best citizens of Sheffield The trial develop ed the fact that l. R. Leach and John Hawk, non-union men, who recently came from Cleveland, Tenn, to work as holders at the King Stove foundry, while on their way to work yesterday morning. were accosted in the rear of the opera house by Ollie Taylor and Lee Pippin, union holders, Leach says Pippen had a pistol in his hand and struck him over the eye with the weap- on, rendering him senseless. Leach says he staggered to his feet and drew his own pistol and began firing. His partner. Hawk, was unarmed and ran off. The other men. Pippen and Tay- Tor, also opened fire on Leach, and the battle continued until all their revolv- CTS had been emptied. No one was struck by the bullets, but Leach was bruised badly and had to be clan attended him Pippen and Taylor stated that Leach was the first man to draw his weapon, firing the first shot, after which they immediately took a hand. The battle was at close range, eighteen or more shots being fired. and but for poor marksmanship, there might have been several funerals
 state Solicitor R. T. simpson was in Sheffield yesterday afternoon gathering facts regarding the difficulty, and ap- peared this morning for the State. The two union men, Pippen and Taylor, were also represented. The fact that sheG1eld ta . manufacturtng cjtx where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
GEORGIA NEGRO CAUGHT.

Samson, June s.-(Special. )-J. A. porman. a deputy sheriff from Cordele. Ga, came to Samson today and ar raRttd Charley Tukes, a negro, who killed another negro in Crisp county, Georgia on the 5th of last May and
 The negro was in the employ of one of the saw mills and was located by the local officers.
 W. I. vaRkirk, one of the best known men in South Alabama is critically i'll at the home of Mrs. Norris He has been with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for a great number of years in the capacity of immigration ana land agent and has been the cause or many good citizens setting in this sec ton.
 His condition is considered hopeless by his many friends, as he is very weak and refuses to take medicine.
 Samson and Coffee Springs engaged fin a very amusing game of ball here yesterday. the score being IS te 12 in faVoR-a1- Gnffea 9pxin@@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
THOMAS KEPT BUSY
COMMITTED FOUR LAHCENIEs IN TWELVE HOURS.
Georgia Negro Stole Pistol, shot Gun, Shoes, Shells, Coat and Fell Through Sky Light
 During Period.

Railing from Georgia, Ed Thomas, alias Wilson, negro. 1S years of age, mads made .,a a noise like amarchiag through through the property of others, appro- priating as he weht Incidentally, Ed fell through a skylight while on his march, but this did not deter him un- headquarters just about twelve hours after his arrival in this city
 The members of the Police Depart ment look upon Ed as one of the T, st fearless negroes who have struck tnis made Wedneday night by Patrolman c. w. Marshall, at which time he was docketed on suspicion, but after a few detective strokes on the part of the special officers of the city this charge was changed to that of burglary and grand larceny, and since that time two other charges have been added, one charging burglary and grand larceny a second time and the other charging grand larceny.
 Thomas says that he came to Mont gomery from Atlanta Wednesday morn ing and between the time of his ar rival and of his capture, barely twelve hours, three charges were docketed against him with another one. it Is said, on the way. The first charge he will have to face this afternoon when he apears before Recorder Baber doubt less. and the one which has not been sworn to by the loser, will be one for the theft of pistol from the office of Walton Hill attorney at law, 71-2 South Court Street. It Is alleged that the negro, companioned by another of his race, took the pistol from the of flee of Mir. Hill while he was out. The larceny took place Wednesday after noon, and is one ol the first that has been charged against the prisoner
 The second charge against Thomas is that of the larceny of four pair of shoes from a Montgomery store, the value of the shoes being stated at $S. The negro is alleged to have secured the articles of wear by cutting in twain the string which bound them to stick, and making off with the same.
 The third charge against the negro is that of taking from the office of Att torney Hill on Court Street, a gun, valued at $25. and shells. valued at $1 50. The larceny took place on We'd nesday night and the miscellaneous distribution of shells In the store of l. Katz. directly beneath a shattered skylight, tells the story of the negro crashing through the same when he endeavored to escape from the office by way of back entrance.
 The fourth charge against Thomas is that he stole from simon King, 8 waiter at the High Life Cafe. a coat valued at $10. The coat was recovered by the police as well as the gun be- longing to Mir. Hill, and other articles alleged to be stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
HANl N 2adies Summer Shoes
 In All Styles
 and Colors...

Ladies white canvas Oxford Ties" Covered Heels, Very styl- ish. All sizes at $50 a pair.
 Ladies White Linen Oxford Ties, Something Extra" '" ''Pretty" at $2.O0 a pair.
 Ladies Blue" and "Gray" "Linen" ,'Oxford Ties, "Some- thing "New" and Hobby" at $2.5O a pair.''
 "We have a full' Line-of-La- dies Blk Oxfords in all sizes.
 Ladies House-Slippers,'
 We just received a large "Lot of Ladies Blk. 8 Point Slippers for Comfort ''-all sizes at $1.00 g pair.
 Ladies "Blk." and Red "Bou- doir" Slippers-an sizes at $1.0O 8 pair.
 Don't forget "to ask for our basement Showings.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
PYTHIAN COMMITTEE
GRAND CHANCELLOR BLOCH AN-
 NOUNCES WORKING FORGE.
Taylor and Dow of Montgomery Are HonOred by Head of Order in Grand Domain of Ala-
 hanna,

The following are the standing com Grsns stss' cseReeea of ey the Rnrh P Bloch o Pythias for the State of Alabama, for the ensuing Grand Lodge year:
 Jud4ciary-W H. Sanford, chair Minette; R. c. Rowland. Ashland. chairman. Selma; Henry simon. Mobile: B. A. Taylor, Montgomery. chairman, Sheffield. B. B. Cox, Mobile; B. F. Feist, stockton.
 Credentials, Mileage and Per Diem NJ. M. Marsh. Mobile; K. A. Mayer
 Fratenal Correspondent - Eli P. Smith, Birmingham.
 aP; c. C, 3, 2. JoRes; r.s9a! chairman, nan, minsham: Laz; soh'wartz, Mobile,
 On District Work-P. G. C.. J. H. W. H. Wilder, Birmingham; P. G. C., D. c. Cooper, Oxford.
 Location of Pythian Temple-J. B. Ellis; chairman' Selma appointed by ;: ! :; c. C.; E. M shackieford. Troy. ap' pointed by J. D. Bloch, G. C.; Albert D. .Fdos Bloch MSbiie' appointed Sx by yc:4Lr T: D. appointed by T. D.. Sanford, G. V. c;
 The Grand Domain has been divided into thirteen districts with the respec- tive District Deputy Grand Chancellors as follows:
 District Deputy Grand Chancellors;
 District No. 1. D. Houston Smith, oxford-Lodges Nos. 4e, 6S. s1, 157, 16O, i'T; District i; N: No 2 B. W. Ashcraft, Flor fs1fEoHEss fs no f4 lsi No' is7 sSs s si s. O.
 District No. 3. g9o w, Clayton, Ems 54, 57. S5, "A, 76, ss, Ss, sS. Ss. 1Os, 107' S6s, 2lo; 2ls; 2ls; zig, 22d 4 2a7, 24O' PA Rs's23 sS Nes % E E. ss SE%sn9 ss t. ras s Al. 164. 2O1, PAP.
 District No. 5, c. l.. Meroneys Mon i9ya9iGsses I i 7s iss S0s sss 4o s4s @ 2S sS i0
 District No. G., O. l.: Shivers, Marion Lodges Nos. 3, 5. 6, 1S. 2S. ST, 80, : District No. 2, F. F. Conway Mobile 132. 16s. ITO, 222. 2So, 24S' PAT, 254' 2s6. I District No s. W. E.. Dow, N Mont m a1a P ss1 St s2s S' ssi U' 341 fOG 1s5 n S5s ' zO ,--todges Nos; iii, 1is. 122' 1ss. l4s,
 District stS No. 10 F. P, Nichols, Roanoke Lodges Nos. 14, Is, 72. S2. ss, doa. 120, 1S1. 1s4, 206. 20S, 220, 23S, 2Ss. PAS.
 District No. II, Joseph Balfour. Gadsden-Lodge No. 22, 66. 1O1. 112, 13S. 163. 166. 176, 236, 73
 Distric No. 12, B. L. Timmerman, Andalusia-Lodges Nos. IA, 159, Ell, 227, 229, 232, 235, 26O 267.
 District No. 1S. L. K. Benson, Mon roeville-Loges Nos. S5. 39. 47. 59, 9S, 100, IT, 123, 1855, 145. 151, 167, 1Ss, 264. 269.
 The order is in a flourishing condi- tion, reports coming in already from the different lodges throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
fCoatsnued from Page seven.)


 land regarding the reversals of Judg- merlts In this letter. he said, the com rnittee indicated that, under the Eng lish practice 1-2 per cent of such cases were reversed, while Tn 1nIs coun try there were 46 per cent, most oh fha latter turning on technical errors of pleading and practice; that this Wiae saivergence was no doubt duo to the great difference in the laws reg uiat- 5nn the consideration of appeals Tn Ins cases and the granting of new trials on technical errors, without regard to the Justice of the verdict, is a practSe that is inimical to the peace and wei fare of the country ana 10 the eoiA raerce and progress of its people.
 This was the first time, MT: stern field said, that the necessity for uni form Legislation on tnlS suoJect nao been brought prominently peLore .re Bar Association of this country 10 these letters favorable replies had been received and 1t Is believed that suo- sfantial results will be forthcoming.
 Continuing the report as read py Mr. Sternfeld, in part, said:
 sfYour committee reports that mum her of bills to establish laws uniform with the laws of other states hass been introduced in the legislature ol Alabama Among some or the more more law, a law relative to the probate ih this state Of foreign wills, the sealing Of deeds and other written lnstru ments, and the acknowledgment anu execution of written instruments. All these bills have been introduced in the senate and referred to the committed on revision of laws, where, your conl uittee is informed, they are likely to remain during the few remaining days of the session, unless some strenuous efforts are exerted on behalf Of tneir passage.
 committee on information be estaoilsn- ed in order that the proposed leglsla- tion can be gotten ,understandingly before the legislature-
 The report then went on at length to dwell on the number of uniform bills that have been drafted during the last year and the purpose therefor, and on the effect of Congressional leg 1sIation that had been recently tran Sacted.
 Meat Inspection" acts, the report said. were steps toward uniformity on most important subjects and the states should go exceedingly slow in legis- lating Mapon these subjects.
 sThe National Conference of State Commissions, the report, said has had these subjects in committee. and 1t IS more than likely that a uniform law wpen them will be recommended for adoption by the states and will be forthcoming as speedily as is consis- tant with the great problems that are 1o be handled by 1t.
 Tn justice to the commerce of the entire country consideration and de- termination of these problems by the National Conference of State Commis- Bioners on Uniformity of Law would seem to be the most practical and feas- 1ble way in which to conduct legisla- ton by the states upon such highly important commercial subjects"
 On the subject of divorce laws the report said that practically no progress had been made during the past year looking toward uniformity of state legtsIation ,and it seemed that progress aR remote, if not out of the question. ssThe looseness of the divorce laws in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
MISTAKES
 DYSPEPSIA
 MAY CAUSE
Many Sufferers from Stomach Troubles Notice Arrangements of Other Organs and Be. come Alarmed..-Symp- toms Disappear When
 the Stomach Is
 Toned Up.

Indigestion and stomach trouble show many symptoms that are mistaken Tor other complaints The dyspeptfc may easily come to believe that he Is sufferer from heart trouble If wind on the stomach causes irregular action of the~yital organ. The lungs and kid neys are sometimes affected also by stomach trouble.
 Heartburn, hiccough, nightmare and waterbrash, or sour risings in the throat, are all symptoms of stomach disturbance which disappear when fhe cause is reached and the stomach toned up
 Mrs W. T. Clark, of 305 West Park street, Rome, N r., says: T had gas tritis, which brought on sinking spells for about an hour every morning. was very weak and nervous and finally was compelled to take to my bed. MS illness lasted about four months. For about half the time I was confined to my bed. I suffered greatly from the stomach trouble and nervousness, but what alarmed me most was the sink ing feeling at the heart.
 T had read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills and when some of my friends rec commended the pills very highly. de- cided to give them trial. bought one box and by the time this was used up the sinking spells had ceased. I felt better but continued taking the pills until l had used twelve boxes. I still keep the pills in the house for l believe that they are a splendid medicine. always recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to my friends who are ail- ing for I know that they will do all that is claimed for them"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cor rected serious disorders of the stomach, have revitaliZed the nervous system and restored to health sufferers from severe disorders of the blood and nerves. For rheumatism. indigestion. nervous headaches, many forms ot weakness and debility, Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recommended even if ordinary remedies have been tried without relief.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by, all druggists. or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 30 cents per box. six Medicine Company Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29

hundreds of men are employed. with several unions, renders the labor situa- tion a very delicate and complicated of difrerences between labor and the several large corporations must he handled carefully.
 The city authorities are determined to nrotecf the lives of its citizens. wheth- er union or non union workmen. and to preserve at all hazards the peace and dignity or the city. in which work the laW-abidIng people of Sheffield will give them every encouragement and assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
CaUtaIn CrenShaVv Has SIxty-fOur Men
 nA AndtaIrnaia-

at AndaIusia.
 Adjutant General Bihb Graves has received the report of Col. Charles R. Bricken on the muster in of tbe new military company at Andalusia The company begins life under most prom
 The company had sixty-four mem- bers out for the muster It is com manded by Capt, Allen Crenshaw and it's Iieutenants are Messrs. Gu!ce and Shreve The comrany will be assign ed to The End Infantry with I'll" as it's company letter.
 The 2nd Infantry expects to go in camp at Selma with the largest num- Der of men carried into camp in Ala bama by any National Guard orEani- zatlon. Colonel Bricken expects to have at Selma more than 700 men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-29
REYNOLDS BODY SHIPPED.
Young Boy Died from Injuries Receive
 frnnn Street Gar.

Preston Reynolds the little son of MT and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, who was run over by street car on Bell Street last week, died Thursday night at l2 o'clock at St. Margaret's Hospital from lock jaw caused by his wounds.
 The body was shipped yesterday morning to Ft. Deposit. Ala. where tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock