davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
WOULD JAH JOHN D.
AND A DOZEN OTHER TRUST MAG
 MATES WITH HIM.
As The Only solution Of a Very Vital
 Question Declares Hon. Will 'f liam J. Bryan.

Chicago, July GA dispatch to The Record Herald from Warsaw, says:
 Send John D. Rockefeller and a dozen other trust magnates to prison for a long term of years and one of the most vital questions before the people of this country will have been solved" declared William J. Bryan yes terday at a banquet given in his honor by pr. Sol c. Dickey, president of the Winona Lake Assembly.
 "President Roosevelt and others are now bringing to a successful issue the the principles and ideas I advocated seventeen years ago." MT. Bryan con tinued.
 This Is particularly true as regards the tariff. The President IS compiling by future speeches for me"
 Mir Bryan took fling at the Presi- dents cabinet, saying that there was not a man who in it agreed with Roosevelt. Referring to the contro- versy between the United States and Japan, MT. Bryan. who, during his trip around the world viisted the Eastern empire. said a little more back bone at Washington would settle the differ ences for all time to come without a conflict between the two nations
 Japan will follow in the path of spain and other nations only powerful unless there is a religious awakening in that country" he said. There's s one thing that can save Japan and that Is the spread of Christianity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
ARTERIES ARE CUT
SUPPOSED MONTGOMERY WOMAN
 SUICIDES IN NEW YORK.
Found In Room In Harlem Central Ho- tel Iu Unconscious Condition, Letter Indicated Her Resi-
 dence Here.

New York, July 6.-(Special Mrs. Mary Green. who registered at Harlem Central Hotel on 125th Street and Park Avenue, June 27, was found early yes terday morning in a room by a bell boy unconscious and bleeding to death from wounds in arteries of wrists ap- parently self inflicted from the jagged edge of a broken bottle which appar- ently had contained whiskey and bore the label of Schloss and Kahn, Mont gomery.
 She was taken to a hospital but died last night without regaining her senses. The body Is at a morgue wait ing claimants or relatives after the autopsy by the coroner's physician. It is not fully ascertained whether the wounds were inflicted by accident or design. She was about thirty years of age, blue eye, brown hair and pretty. Her clothing was neat and expensive and had a wedding ring, but no marks of Identification further than part of an envelope bearing Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
HAYWOoDTOTESTIFY
WILL TAKE WITNESS STAND 0N
 WEDNESDAY,.
This Step Was Decided on at a Con- ference of Counsel For the De-
 fense Held Yesterday.

Boise, Iowa, July Counsel for the defense in the Haywood murder case held an extended conference today. both at their down town offices and in the cells of Haywood, Mover and Petit bone at the county Ajail, and 1t was stated afterward that it would be Wed nesday next before Haywood takes the oath as witness in his own behalf.
 The program. as it now stands. is tO begin Monday morning by reading the depositions taken at San Francisco. as to the explosition at the house of Fred Bradley, the mining operator. These depositions are to be supplemented later with the evidence of an expert in ex~ plosives.
 After the depositions are put in there will be additional testimony to show that before he fled from the Couer d'Alenes in 1899, Orchard att tempted to sell his interest in the Her cules mine and then there will be a showing as to the movements and &C., tions of Jack Simpkins. when he went to Denver in the fall of 1905. after hay ing parted with Orchard at Caldwell This will probably conclude the case with the exception of the testimony of Haywood and Mover and 1t Is believed that the latter can be reached by Tues day afternoon.
 Steve Adams will not be called. by the defense. To call him would open the way for the state to get his re- pudiated confession before the jury and 1t Is deemed better strategy to avoid this. The direct examination of Hay wood. will. accordingly to the state ment of counsel for the defense, be very extended. It is claimed that there will be no limits established for hls protection and that the gate will be open to the fullest and widest cross examination that the prosecution de cides to make. Haywood. himself, will explain that the $100 sent to Jack Simpkins nine days before Steunenberg was murdered. was the balance of a federation expense account that Simp- kins left with Haywood to be for warded to him at his home In Spokane.
 The presentation of the states case in rebuttal will probably commence on Thursday next and be carried over into the succeeding week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
INDIANS RESCUED
 CREW AND PASSENGERS
4 River Steamer Struck Rocks And
 Went To Csieces.

Victoria, B. C.. July GA special from Ketchass canyon, on the Skeena River, says that the river stern wheel steamer Mount Royal struck rock at 3 D. m.. and went to pieces within five minutes. It is reported that a number of lives were lost and that the small island in the canyon is covered with survivors.
 A telegram to the Hudson Bay Com pany states that Captain Johnson, of the Mount Royal is among the surviv- ors on King Bolt Island, where many escaped. The chief and second engi- neers floated through the canyon on debris and were picked up by Indians. A number of Indians with canoes are endeavoring to pick up the survivors and recover bodies. The Mount Royal was on her way down the river. hav- ing left Hazelton yesterday morning. The operator at Ketchass at 5 p. m., said he does not think the loss of life was very heavy.
 The drowned in the Mount Royal dis aster were: XIII
 William Lewis, h4st offieefs B. Fra nine, fireman; J. Okeefe, Archie Wti- lis, steward; two Japanese.
 All passengers were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
OFFICERS RETICENT
WILL NOT DISCUSS MOVEMENT OF
 FLEET.
Adequate Supply of Coal For Vessels Is Problem For The Navy De-
 pertinent To Handle

Washington. July 6--.Heads of naval bureaus manifest a singular ignorance of the plans of the administration to send the battleshlp fleet to the Pacific notwithstanding the official confirma- ton of the reports that had been so frequently denied in the beginning These bureau chiefs assert that they are engaged only in the routine work of the department and that they are making no unusual preparations for the great undertakings And on the surface there are few signs of abnor- nal activity In Washington.
 But 1t Is undeniable that the plans of the department workers for this par ticular summer fit in very well with the exigencies of the movement Tn the matter of coal supply for instance, 1t may be that the movement of this fuel to the Far East and the Pacific coast is simply equal to the average
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

demands of the naval service. In fact 1t Is said that the coal would have gone forward before this had the mon- ey been available which it was not un- til the beginning of the new fiscal year. Then the supply of reserve na- val guns and ammunition and of tor pedoes is found to be much nearer the needs of the service than 1t has ever before been at this season of the year.
 The construction of guns for the new ships Is progressing very we'll and without doubt the armament for the armored cruisers about to be turned over to the government, will be found to be ready by the time the contractors have finished the hulls and fittings of the ships Headway has even been made in the fabrication of the great guns for the two big 10000 tonnage battle ships. although the contracts for these have not been finally signed. Orders for the forgings for these guns were placed two months ago with the Beth iehem. Midvale and Carnegie works. Some of these forgings already have been delivered at the Washington navy yard where most of the guns are to be finished and assembled and much of the steel has been delivered at the army gun foundry at Watervliet. N. Y.
 It Is recalled now that some curiosity was expressed a few months ago when it was announced that the navy had adopted a new policy of building some of its guns in the army gun factories. That curiosity was not gratified at mat time but it may develop a fortunate circumstance that as c result of tho adoption of that policy. the naval gun shops are now in danger of being taxed beyond their ability.
 1t would not be surprising if special effort were made to dredge out the channel at the Mare Island Navy Yard, so as to make 1t accessible to the deep draught battleships which 1t is not now. There Is a fine dry dock in the Mare Island yard which might as we'll be in China as far as the American navy is concerned, unless a channel is dredged out to bring It within reach of ships in need of clean ing and repairs.
 Last year the Navy Department found 1t impossible to spend all of the money that Congress had appropriated for the building and operation of machinery plant in the Bremerton navy yard. That was because the mate riais could not readily be had. but more serious difficulty was the lack of mechanics and skilled labor. As this Is the only dock on the Pacific coast now ready to handle a big battleship, some special Inducements must be held out by the department to get trained navy yard workers to make their homes in Bremerton, and 1t is believed that steps have already been taken fin this direction.
 Although, notwithstanding the total absence of any appearance of furry or anxiety among the few officials who remain in Washington. it is patent that much useful work Is being done in quiet way to put not only the navy, but the coast defenses in as good con- dition as the appropriation made by Congress will permit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
FARMER RUNS SAMUCK
TERRIFIEs NEIGHBOR'S WIFE AND
 KILLS WHITE MAN.
Fatally Wounded a Young Girl and Made His Escape to the Woods. Posse in Pur-
 amlt.

McCloud, Okla, July 6.--After terri flying Mrs. T. R. Tonya, wife of a wealthy farmer near here. Joseph Brawley, another farmer met Tonya, his daughter and two of Tonya's enl- ployes in the road, as they were re- turning home, and opened fire with a rifle.
 Charles Smith was killed and Miss Tonya was probably fatally wounded. Running to the girls side. Brawley placed the muzzle of the gun to her head and said: T would kill you if you hadn't been so good to my chill dren."
 One of the men opened fire with a revolver, and Brawfey took to the bushes The sheriff and posse are in pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
REMOVAL A SENSATION |.
United States Demands Explanation
 From President ZeIaya.


 From President ZeIaya.
 Mexico City. July 6-According to a special cablegram received today by the Associated Press office in this city from Salvador, the recent removal of American Consul General Jenkins has caused a great sensation in the official and diplomatic circles of the republic An open accusation was made that Consul General Jenkins was the or ganizer and instigator of the revolu- ton in Salvador. It is declared that these charges were conveyed to Wash ington and Inspector of CSonsulates Murphy was instructed to investigate the case. After a three months investiga- ton, Inspector Murphy recommended that Jenkins be removed and he was consequently recalled.
 It was charged that during the re- cent war. Jenkins delivered cables to secret agents of Zelaya who were sta toned in San Salvador. These cables. 1t was said, bore the signature of Uni- ted States Minister Merry The gov ernment at Washington has demanded an explanation from President Zelaya, because of his unwarranted use of the name of United States diplomatic of- fcerS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Russian officer Killed.

Yekaterinurg Russla, Iuly o-Captain Pusnkin, aof the Genuarmarie was as sinated nere today. lie was Known as the organizer oI the anu-Jewisn at Jacks at vaieogds; In october 1svo when many iives were lost. Pushkin was waiKIng with the chef of police at the time of the aIIack. The iaIler was not lnJured. fne assailants made their escape and wounded & policeman in their night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
NO SENTENCE YET.
schmftx Will Be Tried On Other Ex-
 tortion Charges.

San Francisco, July 6.--It is not likely that sentence will be pronounc- ed upon Mayor Schmita by Judge Dunn next Monday. There is excellent au- thority for the statement that the pros ecution Is ready to proceed at once with the prosecution of the Mayor on the other four charges of extortion that lie against him, and that it Is de- sired to have subsequent sentences assuming further fconvictions--run consecutiveiy instead Of concurrently.
 It is understood that if this an- nouncement is made by the District Attorney. the court will withhold sem tence on the present conviction and will set the next of the extortion cases for immediate trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
MARS DRAWING NEARER.
Astronomers are Much Disturbed ant
 are watching Situation.

are Watching Situation.
 New York, July 6-Mars is nearer to Earth than it has been In several years, and astronomers the world over to- night will have trained on the planet all the improved telescopic. stereoscopic and photographic apparatus known to science.
 Special preparations have been made at all the important American observa- tories for the work tonight tnd whether or not the great mysteries of Mars are Illuminated it is believed mrch valuable data will be gathered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Posae Rafsue. Negro.

Scranton, Miss. JSsy s-Deputies and a posse are searcEIhg the Pascagouia river thicket&sfor Robert Valley, negro cnargeo With hfurdering a white nlan ana negro today. In a barroom quarrel Valley is alleged to have shot c. H. valverde, white. proprietor of the saloon and James Robinson. a negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
TEDDY ON A PICNIC.

Rows Tn Small Isoat With several Of
 The ChfidReM.
 Oyster Bay. N. r.. July s--President Roosevelt completely abandoned offi- cial duty today and with his family held a picnic on the shores of Long Island Sound in the vicinity of Lloyd's Neck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
postmark of June l2 in purse whicf contained S14.

Only one Mrs. Mary Green resides in Mohtgomery and she held conversa- ton with representative of The Ad- vertiser last nlght. The Mrs. Green re- ferred to from the New York dispatch is not known in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
KNEE BREECHEs BOY WEEDS
 SHORT DRESSES GIRL.

. Chattanooga. Tenn, July 6.-A ( ( special to The Times from Knox ( | vile, says: Willie Richards and ( Ella Brock, IA years old, were ( ( married here today. The bride ( | groom had on his first pair of q long trousers. The attendants (
 q were playmates of the bridal ( { couple and wore their, usual short ( 6 clothes. ( This Is said to be the youngest
 ( couple ever married in Tenes- c see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 0--FOr Alabama Fair Sunday and Monday, light south | winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

CcOntinasd on Page Twe.af
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28
an Immense Fortune.

Mrs. Bette Hunt Caldwell died
In Louisville, Kentucky, last week
leaving an immense fortune OF S2,-
500, 900 to Mrs. Mary Hunt MEGA
ieb-Odoin, Mrs. Johnnie Hunt Bris-
bane of New Orleans. DR.. &c. Hunt
OF Vicksburg, Col. Harper Hunt Nc
Caleb, Lieut.. David Courtland Nc
Caleb and Claude Howard MEGA
leb and to charities. The McCaleb
boys are the sons of the late David
McCaleb of Cold Springs Planta-
ton, and are to be congratulated
with their co-heirs on this inheri-
tance. The heirs are represented
by Alexander Bullitt of Louisville
and +. Howard McCaleb of New
Orleans. There is romance con-
nected with Mrs. Caldwell. Left
at a tender age an orphan, she was
adopted and raised by Col. and
Mrs. Harper Hunt of Vicksburg
10 womanhood. Being a noted
belle and beauty, she attracted
many admirers. wooing early Will
liam Ferriday, Of Louisville. He
died young, bequeathing her his
entire estate. After a few years
Of widowhood, she welded the
telephone millionaire. Caldwell. He
too, died, and gave her his mil
lions now to be distributed as
above mentioned. This windfall
proves that all should love each
other, be charitably disposed when
IN our power, for good deeds meet
with their rewards. The good &C
tions OF Col. and Mrs. Hunt to-
ward the poor orphan girl, Mrs.
Bette Hunt Caldwell, brought to
their children and grandchildren
the reward. -.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

Mr.. Richard {. Valentine is an
nounced this week for county as
SCISSOR, This Office, which pays
an average OF about $500 per an
mum, is much sought after and
Mr.. Valentine, whose years of ex-
perience in work Of this kind quail
i6es him for the place, feels that
he can do the work as we'll as any
man in the county. He has never
held an Office, though he has spent
his entire life here.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

Mr.. ]. Z. Ross of the third dis.
trict again enters the race for as
SCISSOR. Twice before he made the
race for this Office, four years ago
only failing Of election by thirty
odd votes. Mr.. Ross is one of the
few followers of Forrest who still
survives. He has lived in this sec.
ton since Is4o, only being absent
during the period embracing the
var.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

If your chest pains and you are unable TO
sleep because Of a cough. Buy bottle Of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. and you won't
have any other. Get a bottle now and that
cough win not last long. A cure for all
pulmonary diseases. Mrs r., Galveston.
Texas. writes: Il can't say enough for
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. The relief It
has given me is all that is necessary for me
70 say" Sold by Pope Drug Co.
The following is taken from the
March number Of the Meyer Broth
ers, Druggists, published in St.
Louis.
Il. II. Wilkinson. one of the
best men In Mississippi, and for
merly manager of the Pope Drug
Co. at Port Gibson, is now at the
head of the Sharpe Drug Co.
at Vicksburg. Mr.. Wilkinson is
very popular in that section. and
his personality Is bringing the con
Germ much business"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

should be sunshine in the home. and will
l. Il you give it White Cream Vermifuge.
he greatest worm medicine ever offered 10
suffering humanity. This remedy is be-
coming the permanent fixture Of well regu-
lated houscholds-A mother, With children.
cant aet along without bottle Of White 5
Cream vermsluae Ii the house. It i the
purest and best medicine that money can
buy. Sold BY Pope Drug Co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

Another candidate enters the
field for supervisor Of district No.
q: Mr.. J. M. Crawford. the pres
ent constable Of that district. Mr..
Crawford is said to be a capable,
excellent young man--one who has
the welfare of the county at heart.
In this issue OF the Reveille he sets
forth his platform.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

was something to be recorded in the annals
of history. Herbine has been acknowledged
the greatest Of liver regulators. Apositive
cure for Bilious Headaches. Contipation,
chills and Fever. and all Liver Complaints.
I. c. Smith, Little Rock, Ark, writes !:
'Herbine is the greatest liver medicine
known. Have used il for years. It does
the work" Sold by Pope Drug Co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28
Letter to r. q. Hastings.
Port Gibson, Miss.

Port Gibson, Miss.
Dear Sir: Why do people send US such
tales as this:
ID. G. Smith. Madison, Fla, had his
mothers house painted Devoe II years ago,
and the house looks better to-day thar. 9th
er houses painted with other paint 3 or 4
years ago.
They are full Of goodwill for Deyoe.
Yours truly
+. w. DEYOE & CO.,
as New York.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1907-03-28

and remember the next time you suffer from
pain-caused by damp weather-when your
head nearly bursts from neuralgia-try
Billiards. Snow Liniment. II viii cure
YOU. A prominent business man OF
Hempstead, Texas, writes: Il have
used your liniment. Previous to using It /
was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. / am pleased to say that now
am free from these complaints. / am sure
/ owe this to your liniment. Sold by Pope
Druq Co
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
MR. BANCROFT. PUBLIc MAN.

a LWAYS interesting, instructive. atnusiug.
entertaining as he wills it. the Hon. Sam
uel Bancroft is never more divertne than when
he is discharging his duties as public junction.
airy. Mr. Bancroft was on the stage at the meet
ing OF the park commissioners, of which BODY ne
IS an exalted mcmber the other afternoon. An
application was received from concern that
wanted to use park lands for amusement bur
poses. Instantly the indignant Mr. Bancroft
wished to return the letters at once. but several
OF the other commissioners thought the applicants
should at least be heard. But the more the spb-
ject was debated the more intense became Com
missioner Bancrofts Indignation and being
man Of courage, he declared that if nine-tenths
OF the property owners of the city backed up the
application, he would vote against it. Without
doubt Mr.. Bancroft would not hesitate TO eo nm
against the desires of the people. The applicants
hnally got their petition before the board.
We think all the other members of the board
but Mr.. Bancroft should resign Let him be the
sole park commissioner and surround him with
a coroner's posse and a battalion of policemen 10
keep obnoxious ntruders away.
Aside from the merits of the opestiou NJ
Bancroft's attitude in dealing with men who ma,
have business before public BODY is iumins,-
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Friday, October II, 1907.
BRYAN 40 LEr fHEM KNow.

EOL. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, it is
- stated, in message from the West, IS
soon to announce what his course will be regard
ing The Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency. The colonel proposes to review the field
more carefully, and shortly before Thanksgiving
Day the definite statement is to be made.
1t has been presumed all along that Mr. Bryan
really was in the race for the presidential nomi-
nation, but he may decline. The chances are,
however that he will accept the leadership oi
the Democrats if it is rendered him. 1t is also
stated and this ought to be welcome news, that
the Hon atom" Taggart is to retire as the head
OF the Democratic National Committee. Taggart
has made about as large failure in that posi-
ton as possible, and the Democrats should
have no difficulty in finding some one to succeed
him who knows more of politics and has better
judgment than has this small fry leader, who has
ratified around in the chair of the head of the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

handle mixed and unsorted waste while others
are designed to take care Of waste OF special
kind. This h made possible on account of the
practice in many cities OF an assortment Of waste
products. Examples of both systems are in ste
cessful operation and have proved that the mu-
nieipal waste can be destroyed without noxious
results.
In the current number of Municipal Engineer
ing Magazine, Alexander Potter c. T., says that
many experiments and attempts have been made
to turn the garbage waste and refuse of cities to
commercial value This has been successful to a
very limited degree. In American cities and
under American conditions the separation Of the
garbage has been found OF little commercial value,
and the attempt to utilize the power represented
by the calorhc value of the waste, except to util
ize it for the destruction of the waste itself and
the production Of cnker or ash which is free
from organic matter, is unwise.