davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30

ERMONT DAY, Sept. Is. at the
" jamestown exposition promise,
to be noteworthy occasion
The programme of exercises
arranged by the Vermont commission
Is of an attractive and varied charac
ter The orator Of the day will be the
Hon. Joseph A. De Boer. which as
sures a historical address worthy OF
the Green Mountain State.
Other addresses will be made by
Governor Proctor and members Of the
Vermont delegation in congress and by
Governor Swanson of Virginia and
President Tucker of the exposition.
There will be also vocal and instru
mental music by Vermont artists. The
exercises of Vermont day will be hello
In the auditorium, followed by re
ception at the Vermont building.
Arrangements have been nearly com
pletsd by the state commission and
Adjutant General Gilmore, represent
Ing Governor Proctor, for an excursion
Of vermonters to the Jamestown ex'
position about the middle of Septem
bsr 1t is proposed to leave Vermont
points In season to allow several days
for visiting the exposition before Yer
mont day, Sept. is. Extremely rea
sonable excursion and hotel rates hav,
been secured for the trip. The Yer
mont societies Of Boston, Brooklyn
Washington and other cities have beer
invited to be present and participate
IN the exercises.
No special Invitations will be extend
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30

ERMONT DAY, Sept. Is, at the
u jamestown exposition promises
to be a noteworthy occasion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30

ed to the people of the state, but E
cordial general invitation is hereby
given to all Nermonters to join the
excursion and help celebrate Vermont
day at the exposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
Vermont Day Programme.

The tentative programme for Yer
mont dag is as follows:
8:3O a. m.-Governor OF Vermont and of.
flcial party arrive at the exposition ane
are met by a reception committee com
posed of the officials of the jamestown
exposition company. The official party II
carriages and automobiles are then driv.
en- around the grounds.
10 a. m.-GoVernor Swanson of Virginis
makes a formal call on Governor Proctor
OF Vermont at the Vermont State build
ing.
1910 a. m.-Governor Proctor of Vermont
returns call of Governor Swanson Of Vir
ginia at the Virginia State building.
Ii a. m.-The following exercises will
take place in the auditorium. Lieutenant
Governor George Prouty OF Vermont pre-
siding:
Music by Mexican band.
Address OF welcome. Hon. Harry st
George Tucker president of the James
town Tercentennial exposition.
Address, Governor Claude A Swanson OF
Virginia.
Music
Address, Governor Fletcher d. Proctor
OF Vermont.
Music
mont.
Music. Star spangled Banner"
1870 p. m.-Luncheon to the official party
at the Swiss Alps village.
y. m.-Review of all troops both reg
ular and militia. stationed at the exposi.
ton, by the governor of Vermont
To II p m-Reception by the governo,
OF Vermont at the Vermont State build
Ing
The Vermont delegation goes tC
Newport News on special train, anC
its headquarters during Its stay
will be at the Hotel Warwick. This
delegation will be composed of the
governor Of the state and his staff
Lieutenant Governor Prouty, the en-
tire congressional delegation Of Yer
mont, the adlutant general OF the state
practically the entire state Legislature
and many other distinguished citizens
OF the Green Mountain State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
First Exhibit Installed.

Fermonters have reason to be proud
Of the state exhibits in the Mines build.
Ing. The Vermont exhibit of marbles,
Franites and states in the 800 square
feet of space occupied by the Mines
building is the largest and finest dis
play of these products ever assembled
In any exposition in the United States.
1t comprises more than sixty different
varieties of marbles. GRANTEES and
States prepared especially for the ex.
position. This exhibit was the first one
from any state to be installed, and it
was complete early in May. Many
large pictures handsomely framed hang
On the walls in the Vermont space H.
llstrating the quarries and mills where
these mineral products are quarried
and finished
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
Vermont at the Exposition.

Vermont's participation In the
jamestown exposition, while not So
elaborate or costly an some OF her sis
tsr states perhaps. n nevertheless ver3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
Railroad Rates to Exposition.

The railroad and steamship compa-
MES have offered an exceedingly low
rate for Vermont and New England
visitors at the Jamestown exposition
on the days preceding Vermont day,
Sept. 1S. In most instances the rate
Is considerably less than one fare for
the round trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
PRINT WORKS SUSPEND.
Receiver Says the Company Is Solvent
 and Will Continue.

Boston, November 6.-Henry H. War ner of this city was appointed receiver for the Arnold Print Works, at North Adams, in the United States circuit court today. It is understood that the cause of the embarrassment was the inability of the company to renew maturing loans held by savings banks.
 The petition for the receiver was brought by President Houghton, who is also the principal owner of the company The condition of the company June 30, 1907, as shown by it's statement to the commissioner of corporations was as fol- lows:
 Assets, real estate and machinery, $2,- S0O,GOO; material, $S,55e,S10; cash and debts receivable, $2,724, ,4S9.
 Liabilities, capital stock, s1,15o0Oo debts, s2,e194s4 surplus profit and loss, SASH, 451.
 Receiver Warner said that there was not the slightest question of the sol vency of the company. The protection of the courts had been sought solely, he declared because of the present financial situation which made it difficult for the company to renew maturing obligations. The instructions of the court are that the receivers shall continue the operation of the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
WHAT DYE THINK OF THAT?
National Purity Congress Passes Ia
 basco Resolutions.

Battle Creek, Mich, November 9Th, National Purity Congress adopted ( platform of resolutions today which de veloped number of heated debates There WIS very warm argument over { resolution favoring the unsexing of crlm inals, which was finally adopted, the men delegates voting largely against it, while the women delegates favored 1t. s
 Resolutions were also adopted favorinl sexual education in the public schools b, specially prepared teachers; the remova of unchaste employees from hotels and restaurants; the passage of laws infiicting stricter penalties upon couples who false ly register at hotels as husband and wife and the abolishing of stories of an i'm moral nature both in book form and il newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
COLLIER DRUG Co., Distributors.
ASK LEGISLATURE
 TO ADJOURN TODAY
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF NEw HE CAToR ADOPTS RESOLUTION CONCERNING PASSAGE OF ANY MORE LAWS.

Decatur November 6.--(SpeciaI. )--At called meeting of the New Decatur
 Commercial club tonight resolutions conforming the holding of an extra. session of the state legislature were passed unanimously
 The resolutions follow.
 TO the Senator and Representatives of
 Morgan County, Alabama:
 Whereas, The people of the state of Alabama, through the acts of the leg lslature, have passed numerous laws Tor regulating the railroads of the state and such legislation between the rail- roads and the state has been taken to the courts for settlement, believe fur , ther legislation, pending said appeals to the courts, would tend to create con fusion and bring about business depres-
 sion and in view of the pending finan- cial situation and crippled condition Of business generally, it is unwise to
 enact further Legislation which might have a tendency to disturb and further
 depress business through the state therefore be it
 Resolved by the Commercial club of New Decatur, That we request our sen ator and representatives to use their efforts and influence to have the extra
 session of the legislature adjourned
 until such time as the financial condi-
 tion may at least return to q normal situation.
 At the meeting enthusiastic speeches condemning the holding of the extra session were made by A. Bibb, James T. Penney, Dr. M W. Murray, l.. w..
 Berton. G. A. Nelosn, George A. Half, and others.
 Tonight a delegation from the Com | mercfal club, composed of James F.. Penney and others. went to Montgom- cry and will use their influence tomor- l row to get the legislature to adjourn | without passing any more laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
CARNIVAL AT
 SOUTHSIDE RINK

The fancy dress masquerade skating carnival for five nights. which began Tuesday evening at the Southsde skat- ing rink. is one of the most popular and interesting of the skating season. Large crowds are in attendance nightly.
 There are 15 events, from the most graceful lady skater to the most comical clown skater. and 45 prizes will be awarded Last season Manager Whiting put on the skating carnival at the South side rink and much interest was taken during the entire period, and the attrac- tion is proving equally popular this year.
 The management has made arrange ments with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to have cars enough to accommodate the people and special cars leave Parker's corner as follows: 7:4S, s. SIP, SPA S:36 and S:4S o'clock. going out Twentieth street to Avenue r, out Avenue F to the rink re- turning down Avenue F to Twentieth down Twentieth to Second avenue, out Second avenue to Nineteenth, up Nine- teenth to First and out First avenue to Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Eive-Year Sentence.

Kansas City, November 6.-Dr. F. J.
 Tygard, president of the Bates National
 bank of Butler, Mo-, when it failed Sep tember 20, 1906, was sentenced today tt five years in the penitentiary by Judsd McPherson in the federal court. The con viction was on the charge of misapplyine the funds of the bank. Dr. Tygard is past 70 years of age and is practically par alyzed. He pleaded guilty to the charges and was given the minimum sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Cooks Resentment.

Montgomery, November '6.-Because he told her she could not be his cook any longer, Eliza Davis last night threw a lighted lamp at Will Alexander, and as a result he is horribly burned. The lamp exploded as it hit his head and blazing oil enveloped his whole body, running down from his hair His clothing caught and was practically burned off before the fire could be put out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
STEAMER ABANDONED. City of Birmingham Is Turned Over To
 Underwriters.

Boston, November 6.-The officials or the Ocean Steamship company announced today that they had decided to abandon to the underwriters the steamer City of Birmingham, which sank Monday morning about two miles below her dock after striking a sunken scow. It Is understood that the steamer was insured for s150.00o Agents for the underwriters association will make an examination of the craft tomorrow with the view of salving her if Dossihle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Theatrical Manager Suicides.

Philadelphia, November 6.-Gustavus A Wegeurth, theatrical manager of this city and lessee of the Grand opera house died today from the effects of bulle wounds inflicted last Saturday with sui cidal intent. MT. Wegeurth was running a new theatre in West Philadelphia, anC worry over the venture and i'll healtI were believed to have led to his suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
TAX NOTICE

State and county taxes for the year 1907 are now due. Pay now and save penalties. Certi- fled checks, or clearing house certificates will be received in payment of taxes, until notifieS through the columns of the daily papers to the contrary. Parties living in Bessemer can pay to Mir. Lee Moody. Geo. B. Tarrant, Tax Collector Jeffer- son county, Ala, Room 204 Court House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Marriage Announced.

Jacksonville, November 6-(Special.)- MT and Mrs. Samuel Newton Mill ligan announce the engagement of their daughter, Callie Frances, to MT. John Will Gay, the wedding to take place on the afternoon of December Il at the Meth-' odist Episcopal church. in Jacksonville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
African Champion Beaten.

Tacoma, Wash, November 6.-Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle threw Sharkey McLaglen. the South African champion, twice last night in 42 minutes of fierce and clean wrestling. Dr. Roller was on Che aggressive from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
No Men To Be Laid Of,

Kansas City, November 6.--J. E. Hurley, general manager of the Santa Fe railroad said today that the Santa Fe would not lay off any men this winter in it's operat- ing or way departments We need all the men we have now in completing the 'Belen cut-off.' !" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Strike "Suspended." |"

New York, November 6.-At a meeting of the local branch of the telegraphers late today 1t was decided to "suspend' the strike of the employees of the tele- graph companies, which has been on since August 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

to
  ested S the
 
  an tonic to brain richness
  from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07

In years passed have used your Pure Malt Whiskey my practice with very satisfactory results Recently had occasion to administer Duy's Pure Malt Whskey per directions anaemic patient of mne and anticipate remarkably good results With many thanks for your introducing pure tonic smuant for the benefit of the public and practitioners of med cine am Lorenzo Waite, M. D.. Aug. 2Oth, 1907.
 The doctors letter taken at random from thousands of similar received exong the virtues of this great am Irr dininn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07

Be sure and take your lunch today at Gelders Restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07

from the 10Od you eat LiS houi iSiiiiloi worked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
 CAUTION-When you ask your drug gist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt WhisI<ey be sure you get the gem uinc. It's the only absolutely pure med fcinnI malt whisl<ey and is sold only in sealed bOttIes-never in bulk. Look for the trademark, the "OId Cbemiste on the label, and make sure the seal over cork Is unbroken. Price $1.OO. Illustrate ed medical booklet and doctors advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Roches- ter, N. Y.
 %s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07
Doctors Prescribe

Dr. Lorenzo Waite Prominent Physician of Psfed Mass, Who Is Graduate of Berkshire College, Says That
 He Has Used Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey
 Tonic Stimulant With Satisfactory Results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-07

Tomorrow-History Knows No Spec Limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Good News,

The news Of the day is full Of items
that contradict hard times stories. In a
dispatch from New York 1t is announced
that the United States Steel Corporation
distributed 100000 to its superintend-
ents. managers and heads OF departments
as Christmas presents.
A dispatch from Cleveland contains
word that $50 travelling statesmen of a
paint company will be put on the road
within a week. following a short lay-ofr,
and that the American Shipbuilding Com
pany. which two months ago shut down
its shipyards along the great lakes. has
put 5000 men at work In the last few
days and will reinstate 5000 more en-
ployes the first OF the year.
From st. Louis comes news that more
than 5000 men who were thrown out of
employment in st. Louis because OF the
financial stringency have been ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
The bruce Claim Explodes

The bottom seems to fall completely
out or the great bruce case with the
omciai announcement made TODAY in
I@ohoon that the bruce coffin, exhumed
py order Of the government TO settle
the questions raised by the case in court
contains human bones. Had the comm
contained roll of lead the bruce claim
10 the Duke Of Portland's title and es-
tate would have been greatly strength
ened. II not absolutely established. I'm
fortunately for the claimant. there is
now positive proof that the man who
died as bruce died in fact and not in
pretense. while the fifth Duke of Port
land lived for several years afterward.
1t is. OF course. possible that the Duke
OF Portland masqueraded as bruce from
time TO time, and that bruce conyen-
iently disappeared to make way for his
titled patron. Or II may be that Port
lrnd lived a double life wholly apart
rem bruce. without collision with him.
The photographs OF the two men show
an undoubted likeness. This fact.
coupled with the discovery OF collateral
evidence. slight in itself. but significant
when considered in connection with other
circumstances, gave a sufficient sub
stance to the bruce claim to warrant
its serious consideration.
That the fifth Duke of Portland was
quite capable Of maintaining a dual ex-
istence is well established He was a
recluse. a bachelor, a man Of strong
likes and dislikes, an eccentric. The
London establishment of the Portlands
is known to have been undermined by
strange passageways. Indeed. recently
a ball was given in the celebrated sub
terranean chamber which many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
More Suggestion,

We're gettin' all excited down to Pohick
on the crick;
We want a lot more navy, an we want
1t mighty quick.
we want a big equipment of the warrior
machines
Accordin' to the models in the latest
magazines.
We've also got opinions most too numer-
Gus to tell
Concernin' the arrangement of the navy
personnel. So
It's time the people started talkin' up;
because, you see, =. 49,
The speeches made in Congress aren't
what they used to be.
We've surely got the talent in this mighty
land of ours,
And what we must be careful of is not
to waste its powers.
If you want somethin' said in bout the
shortest, sharpest way
Jes get an admiral warmed up an let
him have his say:
While nearly every session brings the
fact anew to light
That Congress is producin' men that's
wonders in fight.
If We could switch 'em round about,
we'd do most any trick
Leastways, that's the opinion down to
Pohich on the crick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Hobson.

Capt. Hobson Is thinking too rapidly.
and therefore immaturely. His proposition
that the national government pension ex-
Confederates was promptly vetoed by the
veterans themselves. as was to be ex-
pected. Now he proposes an official jour-
nal for Uncle Sam. OF course not. That
would never do. Why. China has not adj
yanced beyond that. Besides, now that
Capt Hobson is to be a contributor to the
Congressional Record, the circulation of
that periodical is certain to pick up. When
he gets into his stride. and speaks for ad-
ditional warships by the dozen. and I'M
covers all of Japan's maneuvering, from
day to day, the existing official journal
will have a boom passing all previous
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Gov. Warfield's Gold Brick.

The Baltimore letter in Saturdays
Star gave the particulars Of Gov. War
fields unhappy plight. A victim of the
machine. he Is retiring from Office help
less and in bad humor. In his last
message to the legislature. due this week.
he will state his case and attempt to
fix the responsibility. Why not accept
the responsibility himself? Confession
is good for the soul.
No man in Maryland did as much to
promote the machine triumph in Novem-
Der as Gov. Warfield 1t may almost be
said that the successful state ticket
and the machine majority in the legisla-
ture are the works Of his hands. He
stumped for them and in every way
threw the weight of his name and office
into the scale. On the other hand, had
he rejected the machine. program and
held his peace. carrying his friends with
him, the machine would have gone down
to defeat
What was it that made Gov. Warfield
the active ally of his old enemy? The
hope of the senatorship. He wanted to
be senator, and. through some mistaken
calculation. persuaded himself that the
way to the office led through the enemy
country. He knew the enemy. He had
fought him early and late, had triumphed
over him in his contest for the governor
ship, and been feeling his steel con-
stantly at Annapolis. And yet. in some
way, he had been brought to believe
that by supporting the machine in the
present gubernatorial contest he could
realize his own ambition. Alas. The
morning after election showed the ma
chine. with Gov. Warfeld's help. sue
cessful. and the governor. with the ma
chimes malediction cast into outer dark
ness. Not only had he missed the sem
atorship. but his worst enemy, the ma
chimes new chief. had won 1t.
Public sympathy does not go out to
the man who buys a gold brick. The
transaction is unlovely, and leaves the
world cold toward both parties. Why,
knowing the machine. should Gov. War
field have put his trust in it? And why
even Tor senatorship. have struck
hands with his old enemy, when he knew
that. if restored to full control in the
state. the machine would at once address
itself to the very things that he as gov
ernor had resisted, and for the time de-
feated?
The calculation was fatal from every
point of view. Gov. warfeld has served
we'll at Annapolis, and in nothing so well
as in holding himself superior to all ma
chine influences. But that Judge Croth-
ers is to succeed him. and his bitterest
enemy is to be the new senator. may be
laid at his own door. He proved to be
in the campaign the machines most valu-
able asset. made available by the dangling
of the senatorship before his eyes, but
kept far beyond his reach.