davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
CHATEAUx ON ISLAND.
Alfonso Buys Property for the English
Royal Family.

Madrid. May 25.--According to the
Correspondencia de Espana. the cha
teaux. which are to be built for the
use of visiting members of the Brit
ish royal family. Will be on Cortega-
dai Island, in Arosa Bay, which King
Alfonso has bought for $4,000.
The island is about six miles in cir
cumference and it has only fifteen or
twenty inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

Norfolk. Va, May 25.--rhe struc<
tural trades alliance of North Amer
lea in annual session at the James,
town Exposition after the election ef
these officers adjourned today to meet
next year in Atlantic City. N. y:
President. James Kirby. ChieaRos
Secretary Treasurer. w. J. SpenceEs
DAYTON. O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

Atlanta, Ga. May EFT Is announ.
ced here that DISTRICT Passenger Agent
C. H. Hungerford, Of the Southern
Railvav. With HEADQUARTERS at Louis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

ville has resigned to enter commercial
life A. r.. Cook. city passenger and
ticket agent at Louisville, has been
appointed in place of Mr.. Hunger
ford.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26


Canton, Ohio. May 25.-The following
official bulletin was issued at the Nc
KinIey home at 9:15 o'clock tonight:
"The doctors report that Mrs. Nc
Kinley continues unconscious and Is
slowly losing strength. although stim-
ulants and continued nourishment have
been administered freely. There APP
pears little or no prospect of improve
ment.'
Surgeon General Rixey and Secretary
Cortelyou, 1t Is said. will not leave Can
ton before Sunday afternoon or even
ing.
Secretary Cortelyou at o'clock said
that while there could not be noticed
any material change in the condition
of Mrs Mckinley 1t seemed evident
she was growing weaker.
When he and DR.. Rixey would leave
Canton was then uncertain. It depend
ed on future developments. Mrs. Bar
Der, the only sister of Mrs. Mckinley
is constantly at the Mckinley home
Mrs Duncan, sister of President Nc
Kin1ey, and Mrs. Day, wife of Justice
Day are with her.
At 1915 O'Clock Rev. DR.. Buxton,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
nal Church, of which Mrs. Mckinley
Is a member, came from the McKinl ~
home He said that he found the
symptoms OF the patient alarming.
Mrs. Mckinley is gradually sinking
and he believes she cannot possibly
survive.
rived today from Washington at 11:15
a. m. today. They were hurriedly driv-
an TO their home and soon afterward
went to Mckinley residence and were
at once shown to the bedside OF the
patient
At ESQ o'clock afternoon DR.. Rixey
said:
"There has ben no material change
in the condition of Mrs. Mckinley. If
anything, she is somewhat worse"
Although no official bulletin has been
issued from the Mckinley home since
2:30 o'clock, at 6:15 tonight 1t Is given
out that there is noticed a gradual de-
cline in Mrs. McKinley's condition. 1t
is feared that she may soon drop into
the sleep of death. Fears OF the ram
lily were verified by Mrs. Day. wife Of
Justice Day, as she came from the me-
Kinley nome this evening and stated
that Mrs. McKinley's condition was so
grave that 1t seemed the end was near.
One of the devoted friends of Mrs.
Mckinley is Commander Eva Booth OF
the Salvation Army. On April the
Canton citadel of the Salvation Army
was dedicated. Mrs. Mckinley was
liberal donor to It. Miss Booth was
then a caller at the Mckinley home.
AS a testimony of her friendship for
Mrs. Mckinley the following message
was received from MissBooth tonight by
Adiutant Runcie of the Salvation Army
to be conveyed to the Mckinley home +:
Just heard of your serious condi-
ton. In the shadows His face will
light the way as the waters rise. His
everlasting arms upon you. My ten
derest love and deepest appreciation OF
all that you have been to my work
(Signed.) Evangelia Booth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
Is POLITICAL SCHEME.
Calhoun Says SpreckIes Is Back of In.
dIctment.

dictment.
San Francisco. May 25.-Patrick
Calhoun late last night ISSUED 2
lengthy statement addressed to The
American. in which he says the res
turning of indictments against him-
self and associates is another step in
the program to gain political control of
this city by Rudolph Spreckels and
others for selfish purposes through a
combination with the labor union
party
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
MRS. MCKINLEY
SINKING FAST
End Of Beloved Woman
Near.
TAKES NO NouR1sHHENT
Dr.. Rixey Announces Decided
Change for Worse.
Justice and Mrs. Day Reach Home
and Indicate that Death il But
Question of Few
Hours.

CANTON, O., May 2S.-That Mrs
Mckinley is falling into a death SLEEP
seemed evident at II o'clock tonight
How long the spark Of life will last
before its final nutter is n question
which the attending physicians will not
undertake to answer.
They think, however, that her vital
ity and the action of concentrated
nourishment and of stimulants may
keep her alive ten hours or more, a.
lis indicated by the scheduled confer
enee of Drs. Portmann, Eyman and
Rixey at 10 o'clock Sunday. Against
this hope, however, Is set the state
ment that dissolution may occur any
time and a careful vigil is kept for
indications of the end.
Mrs. Mckinley continues unconscious
as she has been all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The outing Magazine for November
gives prominence to the hulononlle
and the topics allied with JUS present
remarkable vogue boo American me
THE Automobile Industry in Ameil-
la." by pnvid r.. wells is popularly
written account of Che autos small pe-
eiuuiues. of tho difficulties overcome
aud the UNIQUE success scored. An
Intimate Excursion by Frank Pros
bray. is "a charming account OF a Jour
new Iu am automobile along the OLD
Normandy roads of France. IL much
resembles the delightful narratives OF
Bayard Taylor iu the Intimacy win
which 90 pictures out-ot-the-Way
scenes and people. "rhe spanish Ban
dit and the Motor Car will provide
the reader with am admirable idea OF
ways and methods Of motoring In
spain 1t is written by Louise Clos
SON Hale and o. illustrated with some
delightful drawings ht Mr.. Walter
Hale Motoring to the jamestown
Exposition" describes am interesting
min BOO This country and incidentally
pictures our crying need for good
roads Tho topic of better highways.
whose need has been emphasized by
the spread of the automobile is force
fully discussed by "a well-knowp au-
thoritv. Mr.. v pierreuont White, UNI
der the title of Good Roads for the
People" -ll2-l1f Dearborn street, chi
cago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

As the Christmas holidays come
round. year after year, the necessity
from "a humane point OF view, Of doing
the seasons shopping IN good time,
bccgmes more and more apparent TO
the general public. Formerly very few
could realize what the long hours ana
heavy trade Just before Christmas eve
meant 10 the clerks. the cash girls
with the heavy parcels the drivers on
the delivery carts. and many others
including the army Of women and
girls employed in the manufacture Of
toys. candies. etc. Now people under
stand better the toll and strain 10
which the late christmas shopping
subjects AN these employees who GER
tainly are as much entitled 20 raeir
enjoyment or the season as anyone.
a special campaign is being carried
ON this year in the interest OF early
Christmas shopping. A committee
consisting of well known workers In
the social field I'm New York. is send
ing out sircular letter addressed 10
the leading newspapers. Managers OF
department stores and TO presidents
of womens clubs. calling public atteu-
uou To- that matter.
We gladly add our plea fpr the tur-
therance of tine cause In very many
Instances shoppers can DO their selec-
tious two weeks. or three weeks. before
the great holiday. just as well as not
Whoever is boz position Co do So.
should DO 49, knowing that the work
which when Ieft tl the last DAYS. be-
comes too heavy burden upon the
clerks. is easy when distributed over
o. REASONABLE. span of time. The best
Christmas g.f from the public 10 the
girls ANA boys Boo the now wen filled
stores Is early Christmas shopping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

lFor Che News" hy a. j. Hapgoodl
Keep your mind on your Sob and
don't watch the clock. Tho most hope
loss Kind of an empioyc "a the man
who goes homo on time. but comes down
io Che office tcn or duccn minutes late.
Casey was once eoung his lunch next
to au open keg of dynamite when
clancy fellow workman of She same
nationality. knocked out bis pipe ON The
rim 1f the kog when Che boss came
ott to ascertain the cause of the cXplo-
-lon ho found only ono 1rishman where
Doe had expected TO- Soc two. and immc-
diateN asked where casey was and
how long be would Doe gouc
"If Doe comes back as FAST as De went
away" replied Caucey 'hc won't De
gone Ions"
This story was told without comment
hy prominent manufacturer in ST.
Louis To- number of employees who
vorc ln thc habit of not coming back as
list es they went away Tho effect
WAS phenomenal. os tho next mordng
everybody vas on Jhe Job at holt-past
.'ght
Paul Morton says work overtime
whenever you cam" Working late in
Che evening and getting at your desk on
tme iu che morning are both excellent
habits 8nl they 1854 mean money 10
your pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
rm RACE QUESTION.

TH. last three days or fhis month "a
negro conference win Dee held at the
jamestown exposition The following
subjects. among others. Will boz die
Guessed THE Negroes Past Has 10 Been
We'll Playedf" "Tho Negro's Present
ls Hc Progressing AS Well As Hs
Gould and no Not. why" ana "Ths
Negr1 Flme Along What Policies
-luu'I H, LAHORE"
There is special building boo whicn
fH. exhibits of colored exhibitors are
displayed. aHl au visitors agrec chat
lue showing made in this building is
1s instructive as it IFS neat iu appear
once aud attractive. 10 is the general
opinion that this exhibition is power
im concentration NJ the claims ~ the
Aro-Ameraans upon he sympathy of
eyep citizen u their efforts to Keep uu
with Che maIch of civilization.
We hope lha conference NIll be- a suc-
eras from every point of view THE
questions to be discussed are of m-
porauor to au citizens FOR upon their
peaceful ana satisfactory solution de-
ponds "a great deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
MONEY FOR CROPS.


Among the most important matters Go
bee considered by the special session OF
the legislature called by Gov Gilleu is
che extension Of time for the payment
OF taxes. The purpose of this extension
ls not only 10 relieve the Individual tax
payer but also 10 easerhe general hnan-
cial situation by avoiding the with
drawal OF this large amount OF tax
money from circulation. But On order
20 accomplish 'this result the time
should be sufficiently extended 90 grant
something more than temporary plief
and TO permit normal business coudi-
lions to be resumed without Interrupt
ton. 10 Is questioned as to wlEther 60
days Is a sufficiently long extension II
the extension Is only for so short a
time the tendency would be for people
10 horde money and Co accentuate with
draWals from banks the moment the
special legal holidays cease So as 10
have funds available for tax payments.
Unless this money could 80 back im-
mediately into circulation which would
be impossible under the present coudi-
lions with regard 20 public funds. would
% be wise 90 make such "a limited extern
sion Of time2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

just now the thing attracting our
attention. ie the new conception come
ing to The world OF the church and Gee
educaton while the Pioneers we're
hard at work here grubblng up the
sagcbrush for the FIRST homes. loud and
long were the hard words hat went
from ministerial Dips through the east
charging that rhr church based lts
power 0n the ignorance or its people
their muatlcai faith ln their leaders,
and their uututorcd ministry Mcau-
while the Church members were
moulding odobps Zoo the Jordan clay
banks. and as they made one for 90
home for the wife and mother they
made another for tbe church. and yet
1unih Pow ihe sDhooIhoase. All this
while vet there was nothing here. as
iur as mer. human Wisdom could sce.to
guarantee pomauaucv The charge of
uueul continued through the east
I.IrhIi. This work here went en- enough
uacts to bury city inches deep were
s.ut among thc people. aimed a' 71y-
uF thrm ffom thef darkness.
what the echooIhouse aud tho adobe
.nur.i brough. was LIGHT enough to
uwl.n logic ur resisting tho hon'rd
.Hph.srl.4 of ,hg hu-he' of tracts chat
'r'' poured in hopel.-f} "'' ''
IDas'y through The decades.
-N'" DI' WORN pas t'"' ''l '"
rhe founders OF This Church. declared
President o. &c. Roberts m o. ringing
'i'.'-e 'i one "f'n''' '''N'
''''. -D'''. evening. newer
i'i'.' 'i 's'''i"'' ''i''l'''l
''A'N d. harmony "''" 'l' .f"''
.I's 'u'''7 i.'. rom 'n' '.'
.'''''S '' '''. ''e''''"'S
I''' D''
.'' Move '''l ''..'"', '' '''
I''' "'''- '. 'l '''''' ''',
'nsh, R." h. 'nd when DO was li'''''',
UT ihe L"fd rom ihe ne-l"'i'"s ''"'
obey should become. Ih.'r are no."
l'I ou"luin- OBJ 0'N'Hl'' "' '.''
inrH membership l"''"'.9 i'
iNd 'Hc'' men, ODD 'h' p''i OBJ
lives. are WORKING Hlhl7'lF OF ."'
Dhuirh ITO nave inen' i''. I''lS '''',
And spiritually active is 'n' '"p. "i
those charged win keeping 'n' ii'''.''''-
ary of their ofsanizailo" intact. ana
the guarantee that thelr ministerial
work SHAH mot Doe of inferior qu"'ltF'
This year has seen them adopt a nc"
working manual with frequent meet
ngs and course of outside study
carried on under the motto that GOD
never placed "a premium ON mental
fuyfn.aa H ana with afurnn s|e ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
RAILROADS AND PEOPLE
Baltimore sun

There are signs now OF a. better UNI
derstanding between the people and tho
railroads. 10 seems that the feeling of
hostility is disappearing ana the craze
for leglslauug against them is abarug
10 is more likely that those laws which
have been found to he unjust WIN be-
repealed. tn the meantime the earnings
ot many OF the railroads are Increasing.
tle steel mills are receiving orders -
il~ which had been delayed ANA NOR.
orders are expected. Confidence BE- TAX
in1 the place 90 suspicion. ana proper
realization of the mutual dependence I'D
railroads ana people upou each other n
asserting itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

columbia university has adopted
"hiccup" and not "hiccough' as the
correct spelling But Columbia might
recognize "hiccoueh" as the better
form 10 some one would cough up a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Professor Garner has discovered that
the chlmpauzee has O. vocabulary of
seven words No chimpanzee with that
kind OF a vocabulary can ever hope 20
frame a hypothetical question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Governor Hughes insists that an
abuses IN New York must be stamped
out That 'e harder than to rid lawn
of daudelious, "a thing olta4 attempted
but never accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Her tsls. .-I--Oh. 4 mot such "a
lively polite man today
HIm-Nhere was that7
Heron me parade Z must have
been carrying my umbrella carelosslv.
for d. bumped his eve into lt And L
.nid Pardon mo-" and hr said. Don't
mention "a. ! have another ESQ lou."-
Pick Me-up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Germany viii spend billion dollars
ON her navy in the next ten years.
There is "a country after Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson's own heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
JUST FOR FUN.


10 that young woman an authurtsse''
NO. answered tho man who dIsllscs
u1crlri forms ~ speech "she Is "a.
newspaper reporferess Washington
star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Athletics have uetted Vale about $780,
600 thls yoar They are d money maxi
Ing institution NOT affected Boy the nn-
lncIu stringcncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
DESERET EVENING J

The Black Hand is mover cneasei
in velvet glove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

10 Emp1ror Wm1m II b mo IsIl VI
Wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Colonel Wattcrson doesn't command
the influence Dice once dld The rea-
son is plain Tie talks too much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

AHostou widow has applied FOR roe
ceiyor one with open arms preferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

one OF the things to be hauNU for
this year Is that tbe Thaw trial VIII
probably go over until January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

What moro natural than chat Fow-
Ter should falI afou of the Presidents
financial paue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

pld you read the Hypothetical uues-
lions And be- you did dIl you UNDER
.flud u2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

Gold is coming hv tho millions.
says dispatch Gold ia coming hy
The steamers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

ar Rockefeller says that thc WORST
BE- over nut is 30 over the fence anl
0ut7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26

me hia'N manu- ~ "'''
heaumpuon OF casn pay 'ne''''
OF me 'h'nss hopeo i"' nu' ''''
h"'''n WHO" nus "pi'''''
'e'''r' "n' WIN open "''"' p''''
.....,.. .........
mia ..... 5000. ,,,. i.,.,.,tb.ti.af .uu.s.
.s.ts .. ..,.i-- tv tb. millions
o,. -.
mopet,ry .ir.rrsrry reduces
....If.... s.......... .......t .. r.4fil,. and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-12
CLOSING OF THE
CATHOLIC CONVENT
INTERESTING PROGRAM WAS
RENDERED ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Catholic convent has closed
for the season after one of the most
successful terms since it was estab-
hshed a few years ago. The closing
exercises occurred Monday after
noon, the following program being
rendered:
--ay GalIop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sisson
Miss Camille CaInan and Miss
Marie Nightingale.
Memory ...............G. D. Wilson
Miss Gertrude Lowenstein.
Piano Solo ..............M Meditation
Miss Marie Everett.
Melody of Love. .......... Engelman
Miss Mabel Levison and Miss
Nightingale,
Grande Schottische Brilliante. ..
(Spencer) .....,.......Joe Ross
March of the Flower Girls. .....
paul Wachs) Lillian Pfeiffer and
Eiyera Torras.
Song, The Mocking Birds Mes
sage" Conrad and Erie Fabin
The Musical Clock .......... Meyer
Miss Camille Calnan.
Piano Trio. bridal Bells" . Misses
Lena. Martha and Gertrude Lowen-
stein
Recitation. "The Master Mastered.
Mic, NJ. gytg1.u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-12

eve solicit orders for everything in
the grocery line. Pro, ant service
low prices. Davis L Blackberry. 116
Monk tr"%t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16

championship meets while in form.
Fewer of the college records will be
lowered each year from now on
probably, while for several reasons at
least half dozen OF the other rec
ords ought to give place to better ones.
OF the college records, six are held
at the University of Oregon and by
five of the men on this years team.
OF them Hug and Mckinney have fin
ished school so that Oregon will not
have such a walkaway in track ath-
letics another year unless Trainer
Hayward develops more champions.
Whitman college is to the front with
two of the records and young Martin
is joint holder with Kelly of the hun
dred. Martin made it in 94-5 this
year against the University of WASH
ington. Whitman will probably be-
come more and more a factor in track
athletics as it now has a completed
gymnasium and a regular trainer. It
has held its own in the past without
either of them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
TELEGRAPH TRUST
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, July 16.-R. Burnham
Moffatt, whom the court appointed a
referee to take evidence based on the
allegation of Attorney General Jack
son that the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company and the Western Union
Telegraph company have formed an IL
legal combination to increase rates in
New York and other states, began
hearings in the matter today at his
office in Wall street.
The move against the telegraph
companies results from a long inves-
tigation made by the attorney general
into the workings of the alleged COM
bination, George J. Gould Clarence n.
Mackay, E. H. Hartman, Morris K.
Jesph, Robert C. Clowry and other d.
rectors and officials of the two COM
panies have been summoned to pro-
duce the records and books and to give
testimony before Referee Moffatt in
regard to the existence Of the alleged
Combination.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
AUTO CARS
REACH CHICAGO

CHICAGO.-The Glidden tourists,
300 strong, arrived here early Friday
after fast and pleasant trip of 10
miles from South Bend, Ind,
After yesterdays nerve-racking ex-
perience it was relief to travel over
the well-kept limestone roads of In
diana and the cars made fast time.
The committee allowed the cars six
and half hours to make the trip, as
an extra nine-mile stretch was includ-
ed in the run, so as to take the motor
lists through Michigan City. This was
done in order to avoid Valparaiso,
which the original schedule called for.
The streets of Valparaiso are under
going repairs, so the change was made
necessary.
Some of the motorists however, be-
lieve that it was owing to the change
in route that they got the good going,
and If the committee had known how
good the roads were they would not
have been allowed to use them.
So far as known, almost every car
arrived on time, some of them landing
in Chicago before noon. but they had
to wait until ais to cheek out under
the rules.
The only mishaps reported were of
a trifiing character. c. Cabanne Of st.
Louis, who was driving an American
Mors car, hit a telegraph pole on
sharp turn at Highlands, ditching his
car and throwing all hands into
field. No one, however, was hurt, and
the car finished on time. The Meteor
car was also ditched and had radiator
trouble as well. Philip N. Flynn's
Pierce was run into but not damaged
by w. J. Towards OldsmobiIe at a
bad bridge so miles outside of Chicago,
which about comprises the list Of cas-
ualties to the contesting cars.
AS result of today's run the Buffa-
10 and Pittsburg clubs are the only
ones left with clean scores. !