davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
MUST ACCEPT BUST
KING REvERsEs DECISION OF ART
 JUDGES.
Lay Figure of Spanish Queen fs to Be Exhibited at Burlington House
 Princess Paints 4 "A SiGn.

London. May 1s.--By King Edwards command the decision of the Royal Academy judges in rejecting piece of sculpture for this years exhibition has been reversed.
 The committee rejected a fine bust of Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain. by Conrad Dressler, which was prompt ly accepted by the new gallery judges, which often takes advantage of the Academy's mistakes.
 The bust was accordingly placed in position at the New Gallery, but a let ter was received from the Academy asking that the, bust be returned to Burlington House. as 1t had been re- jected 'by mistake"
 Naturally the directors of the New Gallery refused to hand the bust over to the Academy. Then the New Gall lery authorities were notified that the King had commanded that the bust should be exhibited at Burlington House, and. of course. 1t was at once given up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Foreign Money.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Why not let's do the thing up thor oughly and pass a law forbidding any outside man or corporation from lend ing any money to any Alabama man or Alabama enterprise.
 Then make section 3 to that law and forbid any man who comes to Alabama, for any purpose, to bring any money into the State.
 That would compel all persons and corporations to get and use Alabama money.
 The thing might even be extended further. and a law passed by Congress to allow Alabama to issue money. We could print this money on red paper and forbid the use of any other money in the State.
 Then Alabama could pass a law forbidding the admission of any out side people into the State. That would make our isolation more conn plete and put us, beyond dispute, as the most anti-progressive State in the Union.
 When a State refuses to advertise itself at Jamestown and wants to for bid development by discouraging im- migration and the use of outside money, it might as we'll go all the way and commit industrial suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

A. Smith. born in Butler County in 1872, at the age of twelve years was apprenticed at Freeport to learn black smithing. In 1927 he went to Pitts burgh. and in 1S42 opened a black smith shop at Salina, below Taren- tum. Samuel M. Kier employed him to drill salt wells and manufacture drill ling tools After finishing the Drake well, he drilled in various sections of the oil regions, retiring to his farm In Butler few years prior to his death, on October 23, 1890. Uncle Billy as the boys affectionately called him, was no small factor in giving to mankind the illuminator that enlightens every quarter of the globe. The farm he owned in 1859 and on which he died, proved to be good oil territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Crime In the Spring Time. 


 Tn the spring the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of crime, &C., cording to the latest theory of Lom- broso. Paris has suffered recently from the perpetration of series of horri- ble offenses. An explanation of these the Italian criminologist offers by as- serting a vernal recrudesence of the criminal instinct in common with all vegetable and animal life and human emotion. The truth probably is that the "deviations from the mean" as crimes are called by the disciples ol Galton. becomes epidemic at times be- cause of mental suggestion and the instinct of imitation that humanity shares with the monkeys. It is doubt full whether any sinful season of the year can be held responsible. Certain it Is that the Lombroso theory will not stand the test of New York's observa- tions. for in this year we still have crimes. though we have no spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Another solution.

Will the two Carolinas never get the birthplace of General Jackson set tied? The issue does not concern Old Hickory in the least. but the agitation seems to disturb the newspapers of the two old states. The Montgomery Ad- vertiser with its usual insight into such controversies. suggests three ways of quieting the matter, but it seems strange 1t overlooked the fourth and simplest way of settling the ques- ton. by arbitration. Perhaps The Ad- vertiser thought there was two little novelty about the latter method
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Another Job.
Mohila Item.

After the experts have solved the problem of flight, they will have to of promoters to persuade people to fly with them. Things on old Terra Firma these days go fast enough for rational purposes. and some of them property. There may be no open switches or broken rails high up in the circumambient. but there may be other things ust as dangerous to fly against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
The Sixth Day

Pabst brews beer five days of the week-the sixth day is cleaning day.
 Tanks, vats, kettles and pipes are thoroughly cleansed and sterilized. Only pure, filtered water and scaldingsteam are used.
 Floors, walls and ceilings are scrubbed and secured. Cleanliness is absolutely imperative everywhere, for Pabst knows that the only way to brew clean beer is to keep the brew cry spotlessly clean.
 And one-sixth of the time Pabst considers none too much to insure positive cleanliness in the brewing of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Princes. Paint. inn sien.

The only inn sign in the world that was painted by a royal princess is al Roseneath, on the Clyde. The artist was Princess Louise Duchess of Ar gylD, King Edwards sister, who while waiting there during journey, paint ed the sign to pass the time.
 Princess Louise is a clever artist in stone as well as with the brush. A fine statue of Queen Victoria, her mother. in Kensington Gardens. Lon- don, Is her work ,and there is another in Manchester Cathedral
 The princess works at her sculpture in studio that has been fitted up for her In Kensington Palace. her London residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Yum Yum.

Moulton Advertiser.
 We expect to whirl kisses to the angels in Heaven at Harmony next Saturday evening. and then have them tossed back tied up in blue ribbons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

The report comes that John |. sulli- van is to marry again. Has that de- cision anything to do with his recent visit to the White House?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 The Nebraska legislature has passed a bill reducing the Pullman charges. but the porter will continue to hold up the travelling public with the finish of a bunco artist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
pabSt x BlueRibbor
The Beer of Quality

Stop and realize for one moment what this sixth day means to you.
 First-the knowledge that Pabst Blue Ribbon is a clean beer.
 Second-the assurance that Pabst Blue Ribbon is brewed under as per feet conditions as exist in your own kitchen, where the balance of your food is prepared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

The successful financier is like the thief after all; each one gets your money with sand bag"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

The "OId Relisble'' Internal Remedy so.
 RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA,
 6CIATlcA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years, we have ample proof to justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure It does not disturb the Stomach, Affords quiet sleep and creates a good appetite. For sale by druggists . gencraiiy or order direct. f.th Rheumatic Cure Co.,, sole Mfes 67 Third Ave. cor. 11th St.. New York N n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
Cure for Rheumatism
CrfffIth's Compound Mixture of Guaia,
 6tillingfa. Etc.

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts by Puri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

4 Drilling.
 .ent many trials in his get started on the plan a well. In February, 1859.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

wishes the signal back" the man on the top of the standing train swings arm. flag or lantern vertically in a circle across the track, and continues 1t until he gets the 70 O.! from the whistle.
 At times the engineer with hand on the throttle lever. is in doubt of the intent of the conductor of the train What am I to do?" he needs to ask. The whistles 70 o!' is the engineer s call for signals. Having called for these signals he indicates that he has received them intel1fgently by 70 or unless another answering signal for the occasion has been provided for by a special order.
 Whenever a train is followed by am other section, whether day or night the locomotive bears the indicating signal flags or lights on the front of it. When such train passes meet ing train that has taken the siding, the engineer of the train having the right of way is required to call the attention of the waiting engineer to the fact of another section following him. This call to observe signals is '-- Q O."
 In approaching all public crossings al grade, unless in the cities where watchmen and gates are provided, the engineer must give the crossing sig nal of warning. It is: "-- - or
 The well known whistle for the sta ton which the train is approaching is '-,"
 In the emergency sounding whis- tie warning for persons and cattle on the track considerable latitude is giV- en the engineer, and to the extent that he Is master of his whistle he may have his own method. But it's ethA0'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

4, ~ have seen with satisfaction"
said the king. that the emergency
has been met by the governor and
his officers with courage and deyo-
tion, and by the people with self
control. The occasion has called
forth many proofs of practical good
will from all parts of the empire,
and recognize with sincere graft
ltuae the sympathy shown by the
people OF the United States and the
assistance promptly offered by their
naval authorities. .
Then came guarded reference to
the question uppermost in the
minds of his majesty's hearers. It
was addressed both to my lords
land the gentlemen of the house Of
commons. Serious questions" said
the king, affecting the working Of
our parliamentary system have iAris-
len from the unfortunate differences
between the two houses. My mthtst.
ers have this important subject I'm
der consideration. with the view Of
la solution to the difficulty"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
P1TTsBURC.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 13. Cattle
Supply light and market steady.
Choice SIS % g. prime $40 a
$40; good $40 a. $50; tidy butch
ers, 4.50 q s. fair 40 a 4. so;
choice heifers 4.25 q. 4.75; common
70 fair heifers $50 a 4; bulls . 50
o. 4.25; fat cows, 60 4.25; good
fresh cows and springers, $25 a
$50; common to fair. $l6 a $40.
Sheep and lambs Supply light and
market steady. Prime wethers 3 80
% $40; good mixed so "a s. 40:
fair mixed $50 a 8: cplls and com-
mon a 3; lambs, g "a 7.75; veal
calves, $50 % o.. heavy and thin,
4 so % 5.
Hogs Rcccints IL doublcdecks;
market steady Prime heavy hogs
C7.40 % 7.45; mediums and heavy
yorkers 7.45; light yorkers, 7.e5 a
7.35; pigs 7 90 10; roughs 6 a
6.75; stays 4.et a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

j, Nofwrlk; o. Febsa13. = What
Is beilcved TO have been, an earth
quskc shock was Felt here at about
Ils3O O'Clock last night by a num-
bcr Of people. While walking along
East Main-st., on their way home
al that hour, two well known men
felt the walk beneath their feet
suddenly give q sortN Of sidewise
movement lard then settle baclt
ngain. so violent was the shock
that both we're nearly thrown from
their feet, and both experienced a
na,tscating feeling for several mn
utcs aftcrward.
Other pcdestriana on the street
felt the same shock mt the same
time. As there are no large guam
titles of powder, oil or gasoline
stored in or anywhere near this
city Il is not believed that the
Shock was caused by an explosion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
STORMY SESSIONS I'm ENGLISH
q PARLIAMENT ARE PREDICTED
Home Rule for Ireland and Liberal Attack Upon House o.
Lords Promise to be the Two Questions Which will
Asatg 81 Stir up Some Heated Controversies

London, Feb. 13.--The second ses-
sion OF the second parliament of
the present reign, which promises to
be fun of interest and Importance
as consequence of the projected
Liberal attack on the house OF
lords, and the Introduction OF an in
stallment OF home rule for Ireland,
was opened by King Edward yester-
day afternoon with all the imposing
ceremony which has attended these
functIops since his accessi0nh
The speech from the throne fore
shadowed full and busy session
devoted OF Ireland, army reform
and temperance. apart from the
overshadowlng question OF the house
Of lords. ~
After the usual reference to the
good relations prevailing between
Great Britain and the other powers
the, speech deplored the loss Of life
and destruction Of property result
Ing from the earthquake at Kings
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
Daily MarLet Report
UNION sTocx YARDS.

Union stock Yards, 1lls., Feb. 13.
-Cattle--Receipts $4,000; estimated
fer Thursday 1000; market steady
Prime beeves 5.75 a. 900; poor 10
medium a $50; stockers and
feeders 2.7O % 4.s5: cows and
heisers. 2.75 a 5.15; Gamers, go %
2.1O; Texans a 4,50.
Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Thursday 2s.O0O market strong,
Sc higher; light 600 % III l-2;
rough 600 q Z; mixed 7.05 q 1922
1-2; heavy 40 q 1926; pigs, 6.2j
"a $50.
sheep-Receipts 1000; estimated
for Thursday, 10000; market steady
10c lower: best lambs strong, others
weak; native sheep $3.50 q $50;
western sheep 3.75 q $50; native
lambs 4.50 q 7.65; western lambs
Is. 10 a 7.55.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Fe. 13. 3.--Wheat--3-f G0
lac lover; May sold between 70 and
80 is. opening ut 70 IS and clos
ing. at 70 rs Asked July between
" 5-S and 10 l-2, opening at 70 Ia.
and closing at 7s "a; No. red win.
ter 7S.
Corn1-S q 1-4c lower: MAY
sold between IS l-9 and 46 7-8, open
Ing al Is 1-2 and closing at &C 5-S;
July between 4G 1-S and &c l-2: op-
.ening at 46 Ia and closing at i6
IL; No. Q yellow ~ IA and AZ 3-i
Oats--1-4 90 Lee lower; May sold
between 40 3-S and 40 81, opening
a. 40 3-S and closing at 40 3-s; July
between 80 rs and 81 IA. opening at
81 and closing at SO rs hid; No. .
white Al q II l-2.
Provisions-Were of sharply 80
l.2 a 35c for pork, 12 l-2 % 15c
for lard and ribs. May products
ranged: Pork 17.75 and 1875; lard
1910 and 9.97 l-2; ribs, 9.G5 and
.. 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
!. WIFI.
tlpatinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Serious. II not capital as defining
the operation were withdrawn by
Mr.. Delmas.
During the TIT. Mr.. Dclmas In.
q,iired OF tie district attorney as
how he came Into the possession
OF knowledge as to the character of
the operation upon Miss Nesbit with.
out violation of confidence. Mr..
Jerome said he. had been told OF It
by Miss Nesbit's mother,
1t thus became known for the
flsst time that the district attorney
L., In possession OF long statement
by Mrs. Holman, who Is now IN
'Pittsbur. but who, 1t has been re-
ported, might be called as witness
by the state In rebuttal.
f'TF. Evans was on the stand all
dhy: ocupying nearly two hours OF
the afternoon session In a perusal of
certain letters written by Harry
THpw at the time OF his estrange-
mont with Miss Nesbit. "
Or. Evans was by far the most
satisfactory expert witness for the
defense SO far produced. He detailed
t3gthe jury his observations and
examinations OF Harry Thaw dur
Ing eight visits to the prisoner in
the Tombs. and declared It to be his
opinion that Thaw was suffering
from -. brain storm, or an explosive
or Eliminating condition OF mental
uEsoundness." at the time he sho,
snd killed Stanford White.
ssqDr J, Evans gave many elaborate
reasons for his opinion. and during
his examination Mr.. Dclmas deftly
brought out the fact. whereas Thav
was suffering from storm ant
stress" when the alienist first visit
ed him in August last, his condi
tian had shown steady and gradua
Improvement, until on Oct. IS, Thav
was more composed and deIiber
ate. r.4 \. Ss sla
sMr. Deluas laid particular en-
pbasis yupon the Importance O.
showing rhaw's condition Of mint
sl5bsequent 70 the tragedy In argn
Wauts WITH District Attorney Jer'
ONE. \ ;Sl
81 In order the Californian ex
plaiued THAT the Jury by means o
the wreclsage on the beach may infer
that there has been a storm upor
Abe waters, =" s2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
MUST GO
TO The CHAIR
Governor Harris Refuses to
Commute the Sentence
of Frank Castor

Cleveland, Ohio, February 10. =
Senator Thomas p. Schmidt, au.
thor Of the bill to abolish the death
penalty as % capital punishment
which came within few votes Of
being enacted into law at the last
session of the legislature, made an
Unsuccessful appeal to Gov. Harri.
yesterday to have the death sentence
uf Frank Castor commutcd to life
imprisonment.
Castor will be elcctroeuted Thurs.
day night for the murder of Co.
lumbus policeman after being APP
rrehcndcd in the act Of burglary.
Schmidt pleaded with Gov. liar.
risris, for fifteen minutes over the
long distance telephone. The COVER
nor said he did not believe in the
death penalty, but he could not in
tcrferc in the case Of Castor as long
as the law provides for the death
penalty, because of the aggravated
nature of the crime. "Castor will
have to- die were the final word:
of the governor.
a''i madc the appeal for Castor
simply to- he consistent" said Sen
! afor Schmidt. 81 will introduce tht
|Mill 10 abolish the. death penalty Al
thc next session and / believe il
Eyili sbe passed. ! have every rca
son ito bciievc Gov. Harris vii
stand by me and stroSgly urge The
passage Of the hill. ("
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

mails. A number :, of documents
were submitted TO the attorney gen.
'eral, together with copies of several
newspapers. sp.
1t was admitted that the govern
ment is powerless to exclude from
the mails the papers which con-
|tcined the full testimony Of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, for the excellent reas.
'on that these papers have already
been mailed. 1t was also stated
that 1t is not expected there will
be any more testimony of this char
actcr. and therefore the government
will not be called upon to act.
Stories we're current that these
newspapers would be barred from
tho mails on account OF the Thaw
trial, but this story was denied by
Postmaster General Cortelyou.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

vslyabIs Paintings Were stolen.
London, FEB. 1S.---The most sensa
.tinnAl Art. hurslAty since 1a76, when
dainsboroukhs the Duchess. or ne.
vonyhiie,v now the property ~ J..
Pierpont Morgan, was stolen BY IN,
American, Harry Raymond, occurred
Il Charles Wertheimer's residence
Monday night. Several costly can.
vases, including pictures by Gains.
borough and Reynolds, we're cut out
OF their frames and carried on. Tie
two Gainsboroushs and Reynolds
Were worth together $4,000. SO M
skiIIfully were the. pictures c,ll frotn
their frames that they are ruined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
STRIKE IS
THREATENED
Western Union Operators
Threaten to Quit on
Short Notice.

4 Chicago. Feb. 13.--Within TWEEN.
ts-four hours after the local tele-
graphers are handed to the officials
Iof the Western Union Telegraph
Co. by the Commerclaf Telegraphers'
urion OF America, the national or
ganization or operators and re-
fused, strike win be declared
against all the offices of the West
err Union Telegraph Co. through
out the country.
A committee from the local union
waited on General Superintendent
IT, p. Cook OF the Western Union
today and endeavored to have him
roinstate the men discharged for
activity In unionizing the operators
and thus avoid further trouble. The
superintendent refused to meet the
committee. n.
| When the committee made re.
!port of their failure a call was is.
sued for a general mass meeting OF
operators for Sunday, when the ma.
tional organization will be put In
|charge of the controversy. When
president Sam Small OF the national
Organization was seen last night
he said:
AS matter OF record. the nation.
|a' body has. no knowledge OF the sit
u0tion but, In fact, we are well in.
formed as to what is going on. AZ.
lter the affair becomes a concern OF
the national body. the Western I'm,
lion company will act upon the prop
osition submitted to them or q
strike will be declared against the
company within twonty-four hours.
Besides asking for an pdjust-
mcnt OF the wage scale-a thing
which has not been done since tho
lstrike Of 1SS3--the operators asked
lfor 4 reduction In working hours
Eand rstnstatement OF all the oper
tators discharged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
KIDNAPPED
Lad RETURNS
Police Believe Father Secret
ly Paid the Ransome of
81, 900 Demanded

New York, February l3, - Silva
tore Saitta, aged 8, son Of Antonio
Saitta, wealthy money lender, was
rcturne1 to his home as mysterious
ly as he was kidnapped January 0,
and the police said today that they
sre convinced that the father Sc
crotly paid the ransom of $1,000
The only explanation given by
the father is that he happened to
he at Roosevelt street and Park
Row last evening and found the lad
there. The boy, however, told the
police he had been left there but q
minute before. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
IN ST APERS CANNOT BE ......
BARRED FROM THE MAILS
President and Postmaster General Decide That News
papers Cannot be Barred for Printing Mrs. Thaws
F9A TSatinohyg Because They Have Already Been
"; ssss IS Admitted

wnshinston, Feb. 10. 1T Is prac-
ticallyt admitted at the white
House TINT president Roosevelt and
Postmaster General Cortelyor ars
powerless to take effective action in
the direction Of barring from the
rails the newspapers that have
published the verbatim reports OF
the rhaw trial.
This question was considered at
the cabinet meeting yesterday, and
after the meeting adjourned POST
master }, General Cortelyou, acting
under instructions of President Roos-
evclts- said he had submitted some
papers to the attorney general. who
was requested to give an opinion as
to whether the papers publishing
the full, disgusting" reports of the
Taaw trial could be barred from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Feb. l.3. Wheat - Cash
q l-2; May so 5-s; July so 3-S;
September so Is.
Corn Cash As 1-2; May and July
AZ 5-S; September AZ IA.
Oats-Cash Al 1-2; May Al IA
July 3S Is. September 80 "a.
Rye-No. /, 20 10; NJ. 2, 81
l.2; Nc. 3, 65 1-2.
Cloverseed- Cash and February
s.l5; March $50; April 500;
prime alsike 1862 10.
Prime timothy-2 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
= "
When wild Animal. Los. Fear Of MAJ

The fear wild animals have OF man
seems to leave them when other dan
gers render them helpless. When
high waters cover the bottoms along
the Mississippi bear and deer and
other wild animals have been known
to seek the highest point and with
water completely surrounding them
lose oil fear OF man, or at least be-
come Indifferent to his presence. In
some Instances they have seemed to
welcome mans approach, seemingly
feeling that he would be able TO Offer
them protection.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. l3 --Eggs-Extras,
27; frsts "a; prime firsts %.
Butter-Extra IN creamery 81 l2;
June extras 80; firsts 27 q 20.
Cheese-Twins Is 1-2; young Am
ericas ii Ia a II 1-2.
Live poultry-rurkeys, hens ~;
chickens. hens III do spring II:
ducks IL; geese, per dozer, S. a
$3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-13

Young Jobson is of an exceedingly
statistical turn OF mind. He got mar,
ried lately. and at the railway station
he and his wife weighed: then he took
out little handbook and made some
calculations. muttering: Wedding
expenses, ----; railway expenses,
----; divide By 49,, say. my dear,
you have cost me exactly 80 cents .
pound"