davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
TRIBUTE TO DORIAN.
Hartman Feels His Death as . Person-
 T.Oaa

New York. July 23.-E H. Hartman, President of the Union Pacific rail- roads, in speaking of Captain P. A Doran. the commander of the steamer Columbia, which went down off the Pa- ciic with nearly three scores of lives. said that the death of Captain Doran was a personal bereavement to him and his family.
 Captain Doran, he said, was brave man and an able commander. Captain Doran was in command of the steamer George W. Elder which carried MT. Hartman. his family and a party of nearly forty scientists, artists and eX- pert explorers on a tour of Alaskan waters in 1899.
 He handled the Elder through the treacherous Alaskan channels with such skill as to win the unqualified admiration of MT. Hartman. The two men became warm friends on the trip and MT. Hartman had Captain Oordn come to New York for a visit. He er tertained him in various ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Rlr HuildnH COIIanses

Chicago. July 29.--A six-story build. ing at 120-l22 Franklin Street. occu- pied by the Swigart Paper Company. collapsed today partly wrecking the adjoining building at 1lS Franklin Street. The cause of the accident is not known. Nobody was in the build ing at the time of the collapse. The damage is estimated at s50.000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Taft Autaxonixes No One

CoIumbus, O., July 23.-Arthur Y. Vorys. manager of the Taft campaign. today in a formal notice, issued in an swer to a telegram of inquiry from paper in Gallipolis says:
 'The movement for Taft for the presidency has not been and is not in volyed in a combination with or ans tagonism against any other person for ,n, othar office"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

on them. The walters were about half through their work on the star board side whsn the vessel gave heavy list and all those who still re- mained in their state rooms on that side of the boat were doomed. The vessel filled to the deck and the doors of their cabins were jammed SO that they were unable to break their way free before the weasel opened and dove to the bottom"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
KOREAN QUESTION.
Subject of Discussion at Meeting of Jap
 Statesmen.

Tokio, July 23.-The elder states men held a council today and it is pe- lieved that the Korean question was the subject of their deliberation.
 It is reported that 1t will be a week or more yet before the Japanese de- mands are formulated and it's final form presented to the Seoul govern ment.
 The reply of the new Korean cmpe- TOT to the emperor of Japan. congratu- lating him on his ascension to the throne. expresses a sincere hope of a growing friendship between both courts and governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
vANDERsILr PARTY ARRIVES. :.
racht ~Trivias Finally Anchors on old
 R0fmt

Yacht "Tftvfa~ Finally Anchors on old
 point.
 Norfolk. Va. July 23.-Harold s. Vanderbilt and party arrived at Old Point Comfort today in the sloopyacht Trivia today. The party is registered at hotel. Thia afternoon Mir. Van derbilt was In Norfolk to locate Capt. I. c. Cpowley of his yacht. who was left in Newport. R. l.. and came here by steamer. Captain Crowley had been telegraphing for information of the yachts whereabouts. The Trivia left New London. Conn. July 10 for the Jamestown Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

honor of presiding at the opening ses- sion. The three principal reforms that the new court will bring about, accord Ing to Magistrate Whitman are these.
 First-Abolition of the professional bondsman evil.
 Second-Checking the "shakedown" by police of persons arrested at night, and third, end the suffering of a nights Imprisonment in a filthy police station cell by persons whom q magistrate may admit to bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
RESPITE Ton HARRINGTON.

Folk Gives Bogus Lord New Lease on
 Life.
 Jeflerson City. Mo. July 23-Gover- nor Folk today granted a respite of thirty days to Lord Fredericy Seymour Harrington. under sentence to be hanged at Clayton. Mo. on July 25 for the murder of James P. McCann.
 Governor Folk gave as his reason for granting the respite to Harrington that he desired to have time to fully investigate and consider a petition pre- sented by State Supreme Judges Graves and valiant for communication of Barrington's death sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
LItiratIon Compromised.

Honolulu. July 23.-The litigation over the estate of the late An Fong has been compromised. The daughters, antagonistic to the mother. have agreed to accept a cash settlement of their claims against the estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Many Prironer. Pnrdoned

Guatemala City. Guatemala, July 23, Of the minor political offenders re- cehtly sentenced by the courts of Qua temala. many have been pardoned and liberated during the past ten days and 1t Is said that those under sentence of death will also be pardoned. Condi- tions in the republic are quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
ENTERTAINED LITTLE MOTHERS.
MT. TilfOrd Celebrates Birthday IF
 Uniuue Way.

New York. July 23.-Frank Tilford of the well known firm of Park and Tilford. took a unique way to cele- brate his birthday.
 He invited 760 little mothers" poor girls who bear some of the burdens of their families to take trip to Coney Island. where they were intro duced to the wonders of the resort at MT. Affords expense.
 The celebration was pleasing suc- cess, both to MT. Tilford and his guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Negro Hanged in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. July 23.-Dowling Green, a negro. was hanged here today for the murder of his wife last August, whom he accused of infdelity. Green marched cheerfully to the scaffold sing ing Tn the Cross I Know I am An chored :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
A,o,her Rioter Fined.

Roanoke. Va. July 23.-Robert Craw- ford, indicted for rioting in connection with the wrecking of Greek restaurants here ten days ago by mob. was tried in Police Cour today. He was fined $30 and sent to jail for one day. Craw- ford is the third man indicted to be tried so far. All have been fined and given jail sentences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
ALL NIGHT COURT.
Will Remedy Many Evils in Gotham
 Police Service

New York. July 23.-The all-night court, new feature of New York, will begin its sessions on August 1.
 Magistrate Whitman. who was in strumental in having the Legislature create the new court, will have the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Another Girl Fooled.

Paris. July 23.-The Figaro an nounces the engagement of Count C;ui- lio semi and Mary T.. eldest daughter of James Gayley. first vice president of the United States Steel Corporation. The marriage will take place in Novem hcr at GayIey's residence at New Work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Two Texus Victims.

Fl Paso. Texas. July 23.-Among those who perished in the collision be- tween the Columbia and San Pedro steamships were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of this place. Both were tel egraphers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Bishop Ayersa Arrive.

New York, July 23.-.Bishop Giuseppe Aversa the papal delegate to Cuba, ar rived from Havana today on board the steamer Saratoga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Major Coffin Dead.

Manila. July 23.-Major Paymaster Eugene Coffin of the United States army whose arm was amputated . few days ago died this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
wrArHm FORECAST.

washingten. July 3S.-For Alabama, Occasional sh0vvefs Wednesday and ThpFsAayS variab1s winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
BOASTS JUDICIARY.

(Continued on Page Eight. }
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
AGE LIMIT FOR GIRLS
 CUT TO TWELVE YEARS
Increases Number sf Working Hours for Children to Sixty.
Amendments Seeking to Change Some Features of New Measure are Voted Down Nearly Two to
 One-GovernOr Agreed to
 Terms of Substltute.

Members of the house were treated to a surprise yesterday morning in connection with the chll1 labor bill On retiring on Monday night it had been understood that the bill introduc- ed by MT. Pitts of Perry. and which had been hanging fire since the win ter session of the Legis1 ture. would be taken up and with some amend ments agreed upon in committee passed
 But over night there mad been a change. The governor had spoken his wishes on the matter ana substitute bill had been prepared. It was 1ntro- duced by Mr. John. of Jefferson, who asked that all amendments that had been made to the original bill be with drawn and that his substitute bill be adopted instead.
 This action precip;:ated a fight in the House. MT. Goodwin of Montgom- cry wanted to know what were tue particular points on which Mir. Johns srhst '- iffered from the amend taeAf had been agreed on In cr.- C Ie was told tnat the sub
 made the age limit for both ys tewlve years as against
 ses 1 age lmi: for girls of
 d for boys or twelve years.
 o told that the substitute
 sd the number Of working
 .hildren in the mills fiom .., sixty per week and that 1t
 at the O. or should ap-
 selection of an assistant 10
 IEagg. the prison and cot
 spector.
 stitute bill was finally pas .t-. House but not befors sev-
 ments had been offered, all
 were voted down. rne per-
 the House being in the ra- to thirty-th three.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Gun Il Su1tltgl1t Tnr
nf Nuntalt Rarr
By MAJ. CHAS. E. WOODRUFF,
Army SURGEON.

protopasm which compoes the human system sunlight is pro-
ducng neurashea and cardiac ness anaem promoting
tuberculosis and increasing insanity every ay not only in
the tropics but here in New York
Gods coudiness wherever is found dark houses
and trees and awnings is promoting health sanity long life
Most OF the United States lies south Consanti-
nope Part Of it far south Nub. farther from
e equator than Is Rome People of southern Europe flooding
caArmenians. Hungaran Italians for tb climate
Is precisely suited to them. They will flourish
Scandnayan far Minnesota and are docenon
The lnghmen could not himself
has been replaced by the Frenchman matter of heat nj all bnt
of light. ~
Unless he abandons this about Gods and orti.
hcay provides himself with defense against light dangerous enemy
the blond who lacks defense against evolved in
res of existence the shores of the Mediterranean will perish
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Dyed His Hair.

Atianta, Ga.-Fear of the moose
turned the black hair OF Arthur Glover
white during the night before he was
10 be hanged for killing young Maud
Williamson. uu
When the sheriff went to bia ce,, nm
the day fixed for the execution to toll I
Hiover that n new trial had been
granted he hardly knew his prisoner
VINO was chattering that he was John
the Baptist. 'on''
Today Glover was placed on tria,
Tor the second time. Nj. co,n..,
tered plea Of paranoia. DR.. suti,ma
an expert called by the defense. co,,i;
nos spell paranoia, but swore Ciovsr
was paronoiac, S'ei
~. anc prisoner was prominent n poli.
~ here, was married and had shii.
I'D. Eor two pears be vaa frier All A !,
NJ Maud Williamson. WhSn 4 ~ S.y -,
q ~ e1ssss 'iss e ~, " ~ 2 - l
|sz;I} : e a. z q, o - ~ IS q, &
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Net Work Of Electrical Lines,

Trinidad. Colo.-The first defini.A
move OF the Westinghouse people and
company backed by a capital of So.
100000 to build network of electric
railroads and supply the various coal
camps with light and electrical power
was made when the county commis.
sioners granted a twenty-five year
franchise TO the right of way OF all
county roads for the erection Of poles.
transmission lines and other appurten.
ances.
The franchise stipulates that the
plant must be In operation within one
year or II will be null and void. The
franchise was granted to G. l.. Hen.
dershot, who is representing the West
inghouse people and in Interested In
promoting the gigantic enterprise.
The Westinghouse interests have a
three months option on the Trinidad
Electric Street railway, the Trinidad
Electric Light and Power Company.
the Walsenberg electric light plants
and several other electrical plants
in this part Of the state.
The company intends to supply ali
tho camps Of this and Huerfano
county with light and electrical power.
The Trinidad Electric Street railway
VIII be extended to walsenburg and
to many OF the camps. The limo will
be used for hauling freight and pas.
sengers. 1t Is also learned from n
reliable source that the electrical road
VIII be extended TO Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver,
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

1t is interesting TO know that the
Golden Rose OF Virtue. which the pope
has decided TO bestow on the queen
OF Spain. and which was first pre-
sented by Pope Urban VI. TO Johanna
of Sicily. is a mimic plant OF pure gold
standing In a golden pot. The leaves
Of the plant are set with small dia'
monds In imitation OF dew drops. A
palm leaf blessed BY the pope is set
In the central flower. Among the liv-
ing princesses who possess the Golden
Rose are Queen Christina OF Spain
and e1.Empress Eugene. 1t is the
highest order that the pope can con
fe. on Catholic princess.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Agricultural Prosperity.
COLORADO,

Signs multiply pointing TO another
year OF agricultural prosperity. From
every direction come reports that the
harder grains and fruits are doing
well, and In the winter wheat region
the prospects are particularly cheer
ing. The New York Tribune has made
careful inquiry in the great grain-pro-
ducing states. and announces that
"the years wheat crop will be
bumper one, despite reports OF bugs
and drouth;" that Kansas. the fore
most wheat-growing state, has the
largest winter wheat acreage ever
planted. with the growing grain classi-
fed at 100. or perfect condition; that
Iowa is planning for the greatest har-
vest ever gathered there: that in Ne
braska the condition of winter wheat
is 100, while Minnesota and South Da'
kota seem certain of big yields. with
increased acreage and plants in un-
usually fine condition. In some parts
of the middle west there has been a
slight falling of. and in Texas and
Oklahoma some damage by bugs has
been wrought, but the general outlook
is most reassuriug. And big year
for crops means steadiness and conf.
dence in commercial circles.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

When John Burns entered the Brit
ish cabinet there wero rumors that he
would refuse to don the cooked hat
and epaulets OF official uniform. The
king asked him about 1t. Not true ''
replied Mr.. Burns. and. besides.
have already worn your majesty's uni.
form" The king naturally asked
when that was. When / was In Pen.
tonville." answered Mr.. Burns, allud.
ing to his three months sentence after
the Trafalgar square riots.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

Portraits of prominent Americans
appear upon postage stamps. internal
revenue stamps and paper money. but
never on coins. And 1t has been the
custom. considered a wise one, to use
no portraits Of live men even on the
currency and the stamps. In England.
as soon as King Edward succeeded
Queen Victoria. the queens face gave
way to that of Edward on all the coins
and stamps in the British empire.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

immigration statistics jus. made
public in Honolulu confirm the influx
OF Japanese into this country by way
OF Hawaii. During the year 1906. 1s.1S7
Japanese arrived in Honolulu from
Japan. which exceeded the immIgra.
ton of the previous year by more
than threefold. The number Of Japa.
nese leaving Hawaii for the Pacific
coast during 1906 was 12,1s7.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Union Pacific Cuts fris

Reduced freight rates ~
by the Union Pacific a.. =
Short Line between ps'dI
stations on the roads men,
states OF Utah. Wyomint,
tana and Oregon. The -
result of negotiations "a
dent Charles ID. Griiith y,
Scott, manager OF the e0~
facturers' Association.
The new schedule VIII ~
June 9Th and averages 81
per cent. Manufacture
will be benefited very h'eA
enable the various hcas
compete with outside riIi.
Packing house produee }
n rate Of 81 will be en ],
cents: glass bottles wiz N
instead OF s1.2o, as ioTn''''|
ticles affected are:
Agricultural impleme'as y
bagging, packing house -
ties, brick. butter, preseI',,1 I,
flour. coal. coke, COTTON
crockery. earthenware,
cooperage, emigrant ,. nu
fruits. bedroom fuIn''Dis, "a
steads. chairs. desks =.
seats. window glass, ~ ~,
kinds OF iron articles u.,r ~
cry. liquors. marble, M t.,t,s
water. nuts. oilclo'n' US, ~.
paints, paper bags, W, WIT :
news. tablets, etc, poNs, a,,
and blinds. school eoo'r 4,
soap powder. ename'ea
stoves, vinegar. etc.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
REAL HEll|
TWENTY-FIVE cAINrs3
THROWN INTO ~
PASSENGERS NAVE
Grave Charges Again, NJ
der Of the Ship rh., ~
international cor,,..''


San Diego. cal.-rvo 4
Chinese crew of the B,Ius
Maori King. in quarantis,,
bic story Of race rio, and
result OF which siI Chm,
Russians are dead and ma,
or less dangerously you,s
The sailors who e,t,ss
ship at quarantine tetI,s
mutiny was started AMI =
the action of the comn,M,
officers in shooting dov,
Chinese and throwing 3
overheard.
This the officers deny.
The British vice cons
Hutchinson, has started !,
investigation.
Capt. j. W. Duncan hvs.
ment declaring the ontsn
their revolyers in deien. i
lives.
According TO Cap,al, b,
Maori King left vladlvo,a.
with 92l Chinese, All Rue,
crew of fifty.six Chinese
1t appears that a Chla,s /.
Lee Sun Sal, lured Il.
board the ship from d. B
Harbin on a promise 10 r
San Francisco. When IN,
told them a mistake kl
and the boat would land tsI
mas, Mexico. On learr!Y 4
cepuon the Chinese .nsI
mutiny. chased the offend
into their cabins. attaeitt I
Chinese who remained II
then started a war on Il, b
Disease broke ont i-sI
nese. making the sitgats I
they refused TO allow The q
them. over 100 died lie n1l
thrown overheard.
1T was n real he'll shll@
Omcer 7. s. Vernon, -atlil
some pretty tough lots ID II
Just n week ago the ,.g1
smashed through the siesl
took us two days 10 Tesi-l
this time we were being I'd
fro In n raging storm, he ID
ing clear over the dech. q
nese and Russians were I'd
dering each other and L. |
went on.
THE Chinese rushed ttI
again and again. cutting {.
and stabblng. The o1cuI
ply helpless"
British Vice Consul As
son has appealed to ihs Z
thorities and orders IN
| ceived from WashIns,ca u
| soldiers as are necessiiI ,
mutineers be detailed feel
Grams.
Captain Duncan ash
United States allow a fsrt
pany the Maori King 70 q
the Chinese canno, be ~
side.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

Prof. E. Clayton Wyland. OF the
school for the deaf in Frederick. Md,
himself mute. is the first person so
afiicted to be admitted to member.
ship in the Knights OF Pythias. He
has just Joined lodge No. 90 OF the city
named. In order that he might be
admitted 1t was necessary for mem.
bers OF the lodge who administer the
degree to learn the sign language.
Knights OF Pythias law forbidding that
either questions or answers OF the
initiation ceremony be written down.
He will be the silent member Of the
lodge. as It were.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
One Hundred Are !"

Buenos Ayres.-A ,ars ar'
Montevideo. published u. "aS
that the French TransHd s,.,,d
cruiser Poitou, from ~, A Z
9Th, for this port, has Oe,u s..
the coast of Uruguay. ~ " I
her passengers ana e''
have perished. ., .s,,. n
1t is understood tne,s er,s,..I
sengers on board the , t,o,i
her cargo will prove MIN /
The Poitou struck tnlasd NM
the shore at a spot . a,,t q
Herrero. Panic broke v Ssd I
vessel when she groaHeo ga neoj
number Of terrorized N
overheard. Some o =. drc
ashore, but many we we,s ooo !
toms omcers at hin.so .sS 100 i
saved fifty out OF inc Ma s
who are said to have ~ n
How many others nav
not known.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

Lord Lister, the distinguished Brit.
ish surgeon. who recently Joined the
grand army OF octogenarians. in court
circles is known as Lord Deliverus. =
This nickname comes from his having
enjoyed the distinction Of being pres.
ent at the birth Of every prince and
princess in Great Britain for more
than generation.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
Aze<RMs>cE-4~>

Gods sunlight has
credit for more false
merits than any other of
the many supcrstitions 10
which men have fallen
victims. We recognize
The fact that it kills bac-
terra, but We ignorantly
fail 10 reflect it has Just
as fatal an effect on the
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

Belgium is land Of low wages. In
Client the minimum pay an hour for
printers. roofers. GLACIERS. painters and
b,,ilermakers is seven cents-7O cents
ftf ten hours work-and Of black.
srniths, locksmitbs, carpenters. ma.
sons. plumbers and electricians eight
cents.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17


We have been accused of advocating phonetic
spelling. This is not true. We advocate. simpIified
spelling, and do not want any misft spelling
Phonetic reform is impossible ss present.
Many leading photographers and lnguists may
be cited who have adopted the simpliRed spelling
and its adoption has been coming gradually into prac-
tice, and the growth viii continue gradually. 4
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

The spelling of the
English language is the
worst of all modern civ
ilized languages and is
so because it is not sim
plifed.
A more simplifed
method of spelling many
English words should be
,1.,I
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

They were not wanting people who
averred that Russia and Japan would
never keep their agreement to evacu.
ate Manchuria and give it over to
China, but they have done SO, thus
proving that there is honor among
nations. even II one is heather" and
the other semi-barbarous.
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

organization of the womans club movement III mas come
gigantic system of state and national federation anu
its influence in many public affairs must have constantly
increasing strength pure food and child labor %
example, the power the womn club moral influence
has been distinctly felt
The therefore, has taught organization OF the
kind required accomplish things real life and II 1t had done
nothing would be appreciated But has done many
other things.
development has been the growth of spirit OF to'
erance particularly religious among Women
ally were put aside this kind of intolerance which
existed Catholics Proant but between the
bers of the different Protestant denominations.
when separated by religious beliefs separated
socially we'll Uniyersa could call Presbyterian Of
Unarns and The womans club has elm
mated of this spirit.
much also toward the elimination of small gossip The
ubwoman developed things rather than persons
movements and individuals and thus
trivial personalities has been superseded by that of mat
and universal human interest
The club has taught ignore the merely
society which always great bore where persons
another brought together under wholly ar
conditions For this kind of Society the ubwoman has ubs
enjoyment of meeting and greeting persons similar
asst and sympathetic ideas.
Indeed responsible wider deeper
nobest womans qualities which sympathy
great variety types developed far broader of o
than have whose circle of includes but
and those of a strictly conventional
Through the interchange of ideas concerning and difficulties
housekeeping the ubwomn have been the real pioneers the effort
raise domestic drugey to the dignity and usefulness
All these things be said truly of the ater-ay cubwoan
many might be said which may be left
movement. ny,rn ~ '''' ''''' ''D Ase<e2.Mvex.1~
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17

Paris walters who struck for the
privilege Of wearing mustaches have
beeA victorious. The bristle viii con-
itiane oeeastouelly 70 drop into the
The Ordway new era., 1907-05-17
baby Rides c'ws'

Engineer Slanson ~ M,
biz locomotive on the ~. +
kes . St. Paul rsilrO.,
Z nuttsr Of calico cu.
his ensins. He looss ~ r.
hoeriAs6 p 80 : * ~
~ fpon1 9 uesle