davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
To Run ,,. Own seheduIe.

New York Evening Post.
 On the 4th inst. William Randolph Hearst ceased to hold the office of Congressman. to which he was elected as a Democratic candidate. Next after noon he announced at Albany that the time has come for his Independence League (Incorporated) to cut loose from entangling alliances and assume that separate and equal station to which 1t is entitled By first allying Itself with the Republican party and then withA the Democratic party. he observed. 'it has been able always to advance the principles of the League. and I feel sure that it has reached a point where 1t can now advance those principles independently" Translated into terms of immediate action, this is believed to mean that the League will nominate on its own account for the Court of Appeals this year. Inasmuch as the Republican and Democrtic par ties leave these nominations for their Execute Committees to make, this gives the League such a chance as does not often occur. It can hold the larg- est. cleanest. most independent. most patriotic, most enthusiastic State con- vention this year--for the simple req son that it will be the only one. The Leagues determination to go It's own gait, even If 1t should merely be mak- ing a virtue of necessity, will be gen. orally applauded. A body which stands up to be counted can no longer tempt and coerce the party politicians by un- warranted threats and ambiguous promises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

the foot of the stairway she found her self stopped, her hand strongly gripped and a frank sunburned face. with hon est blue eyes, smiling down at her, but flushing in spite of it's sunburn. Mrs Dalton was off with a knot or the daughters, Mrs. Clayton stood rapt in contemplation of prize patch work. Each believed Josefa safe with the other, also that Melvin was further guard. Therefore, they smiled amiably when the ringmaster shouted that there was a new feature-a wedding in the exhibit of Scrollsaw, Varnish and Company, the enterprising furnishing men. popular young couple had agreed to be married in the parlor arr ranged by the firm-who meant to show their appreciation by making the newly wed present of the suite. Mrs. Dal- ton said to her next neighbor: Oh, l reckon it's somebody from the back country--it must be--only pumpkins and their sweethearts still tolerate par Tor suites"
 The neighbor nodded. but added . l Lets go and see. I come to fairs mostly to see that sort of people. They are sociological exhibits, you know--bet- i ter worth while than anything in the ring"
 DO you think SO? Then let's hurry | Mrs. Dalton agreed--but somehow, in spite of hurrying. their progress was | slow. They came close enough at last to hear without seeing after the ben edIction. The crowd drew its breath, and women in its whispered Why! Did you ever! The girl looks radiant and quite the lady! And the fellow didn' t kiss her although the squire bade him do it."
 Here they come!" said others, falling apart to make way Mrs. Clayton had somehow met them-Melvin was across the way. with Amelia Ware, her eyes downcast clinging to his arm. Between 1 tkem. bright-eyed, head up, walked MT. end Mrs. Clayton Trigg.
 { Josefa went straight to her mother, saving demurely, but with the least hard drawn breath: Were going on d little trip mother-but it won't be ex- travagance--the money for the parlor suite-we sold it before we earned it. will more than pay expenses. You stay
 with Aunt Ria. please, till we get | back"
 And then we're going to take care
 of you always" Clayton Trigg inter- l rupted.
 Mrs. Dalton was too stunned to speak, but Mrs. Clayton said, compos-
 edly: Well Joe, I suppose you had to follow your nose-the Morrises always
 did have their own way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Renults mt Hot Springs

Hot Springs. Ark, March 11-De- spite the many rumors circulated here and at Little Rock nothing transpired the day. An attempt will be made to have the retraining order prohibiting the local constable from interferring with the jocekey club annulied next Wednesday.
 The racing card today was an ordi- nary one. Alsono and Pretension at prohibitive odds made. shows of their iini and Jack Lory were the surprises
 weather clear: track fast summar-
 First race. 3 1-2 furlongs-onda, 1o1, (Austin), to 5. second; Lecta Kathryn. R asS G Fape Ban ts Rida fslfd Re p1@s Bali. Ellora, Flarney, Waldorf Belle, Lady Elkhor7, Miss Nellie Lee, Virgin ia Lindsey. Valdosta also ran. . 121 (Aubuchon). 5 to 2, won; Birming- Captain Neroth; lie, lBaileyl. third. Woolscap, Tennyburn, Billy Peterson viii sylvester. Leiber Gore also ran:
 Third race. six furlon gs-Alsono. l21, fFoieyS. 5 to I. second: simon Kent, 116, ipearbon), third. Time 1:16. 1T. Jo. Galmeda, Wool Tessa, Fox Hall,
 TH Fourth S race five and one-half fur 1onesIPretension. 121, (Aubuchonl, Il to 20. won: Autumn Flower. 104: (Keat ing), 5 to '. second: Flip. 1e6. (Shreve), Chieftain. Buren Arnold, Bottles also
 Fifth race, seven urlongs-Tivolini, ST CSwain), 10 to 1. won; Proteus, 97, 9Shiliing1, 4 to 1, second; Penrhyn, 106, fMountain) to 2 third; Tine 1:27 4-5. Prince of Pless, pr. Frank. Bell Toone, King Leopold, Katie McCracken and Reouest also ran.
 sixth race. one mile and one six teenth--Jack Leory. 107, CMountain) ). to l, won: viperine., 1oO1, q: Butler)' bon). 10 to 1, third. Time AS 1-5. Snow Ball. Sultry,e Little Rose, J. P. Mayberry, Clear Night also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Handsome Portrait of Secretary
 McDaDid Adorns State Department.

A handsome life sized oil portrait of Hon. E. R. McDavid, who recently re- tired as Secretary of State. ornaments the walls of the Department of State. The portrait, in accordance with the honored custom, is presented to the department by the retiring Secretary of State.
 The painting is an excellent likeness and one which evidences considerable ability on the part of the artist. It was done by Harrington, the well known portrait painter of Nashville. The picture Is given the place of hon. or, which is over the mantel. This place was formerly occupied by the portrait of Hon, J Kirk Jackson, who was the last Secretary of State to make such presentation.
 Since MT. Jackson's retirement from the office, the honor has been held by Hon. R. P. McDavid, a brother of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
THE RACES
RcsuIta at City Park.

New Orleans. March 11.-Today's in terest at the City Park races centered in the performance of Judge Post in the fourth event at one mile. He Is run next Saturday Emergency ran by udge Posts side until almost at the finish. when the derby candidate work ed ahead barely a neck
 Southern Cross, who was so much feared in the hftr race as 10 cause several scratches from large field, got away poorly and was beaten by From tenac Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs; selling Prince Brutus. 120. q. Daly), 8 to l.. won; Consideration. l2o, (Lloyd), to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Wise and OtherwIse.

Every man Is occasionally what he ought to be perpetually --DC. Johnson.
 She-"Oh, goodness! here comes that horrid Mir. Slocoach. and suppose I'll have to dance with him. Isn't 1t too had he's so rich?"-- Brooklyn Life.
 Contentment is the faculty of keep ing so happy that you never notice Trouble when 1t comes around. --Flor- Ida Times Union.
 Tired Ted--"Yes. madam. I've been a solicitor for fifteen years. Mrs. Handout--"A solicitor!" Tired Ted 'sYes'm; I solicited cake and pie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

the retiring Secretary of State, and Hon. J. Thomas Hefin. who Is now a member of Congress from the Fifth Alabama District. Neither of these gentlemen has made the usual presen- tation of a portrait.
 The old custom has, however. been so generally followed that the walls of the Department of State are decora- ted with portraits of number of the most prominent citizens of the State who have been Secretary of State. The gallery of portraits dates back to ante e-bellum days and Is reflective of the history of the State before the great struggle.
 MT. McDavid. who gave place as Secretary of State to Hon. Frank N. Julian, served from May, 1904. when he was appointed by Governor Jelks to succeed Hon. Thomas Hefin, who resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Virginia, will be taken in a few days to that institution. She was formerly q clerk n the Department of Agricul- ture.
 Nothing new developed here today in the additional Federal Judgeship for Alabama. It Is believed that at the cabinet meeting tomorrow Attorney General Bonaparte may bring the case up. and then it is thought the Presi- dent will make up his mind as ta whether he will appoint Republican or Democrat, provided under the Clay ton bill.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

A meeting of the Lizzie wimbish so- ciety of the First Presbyterian Church took rlace yesterday afternoon at which most of the members were pres- ent. A home mission society was or sanized and all the members of the Lizzie Wimbush Society who were present joined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
neath og Mrn EmaIine Kcnt

Phenix City, March Especial D. Mrs. Emaline Kent, aged 70 years, died at midnight last night at her home near Ladonia church, west of the city. The funeral service will take place tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Mrs. ". J. schnurer. world. Two bottles of cooper's New Discovery will put the stomach in shape In three weeks. l know this because I've seen it tried thousand times. Then all nervous ness will disappear. I know this. too, because I've seen 1t happen thous and times. Here is a letter I got the other day:
 My system was badly run down and my stomach and nerves in an awful shape I could not digest my food, was always tired and would often feel faint and dizzy.
 T had heard so much of your New Discovery medicine that I began talk ing it. Relief and strength and hap piness were found in the very first bot tie and the benefit I have received from 1t has been truly wonderful. I am no longer nervous, my appetite and diges- tion are good, and eat everything and sleep we'll" Mrs. W. J. Schaurer, 220 Guthrie St., Louisville Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

thing IerrlDle IN going to happen 1.
 At night they toss and worry and are not rested. They tire easily and haven't much en- ergy. They think many things are the matter With them-C Consumption,
 Kidney trouble, or twenty other dis esses. It's just stomach troub l Q nothing else in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
OLIVER CONVICTED.

KinsUlmn to Knoxville COntractOr
 Found Guilty of PeOBagc.
 Nashville Tenn. March 11.--A Knox vile dispatch to The Banner says:
 Tn the United States Circuit Court today Judge Clark presiding, Robert B. Oliver and his six foremen, were acquitted on the charge of peonage There were eleven white men and one negro on the jUey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

I seccnd; Husted. no. sGauget), 9 to l, third. Time. I:14 3-5. Telescope, Monis, Allista. conjuress. HalIowmas, Tom Mankins, Airship, R L. Johnson, Second race. steepiechase; short course, handicap; Rare. l3s, c. Mur- phy), to 1, won; Sartor Resartus. 134. tMcMinney), 8 to l, second; Harefoot. 2'ss. sis; AuIes feil. Peter Becker, Naran. Jim Bozeman. Little Wally, Pete Vine gar Subador ran.
 Third race. three and one-half fur longs-Mollie Montrose. ls. {Hogg).. 9 1 to l, second: Brawney Lad. 1o1. c RusselD. 40 to 1, third. Time, 41 ,. Flycn, Peoria, Balolee, Dropstitch. Irene F, G. W. Macklin, Bitter Man and Head Line also ran.
 (J. Hennessyl, 3 to 10, won; Elmer gency, III, (LTowe). to 10, second Resterling los. .(Diggins), 10 to 1, third Time 1:ss 4-5. Only three
 Firth race. five -Frontenac. 113. (Nicol), to 5. won; southern Cross. l1y, Lowe), g. to 2, second; Pen tagon, 109, 100 to 1, third. Time, 100. Don Ivent. Scotch Dance, Sunny Brook
 Sixth race, @ S seven furlongs; selling sc sehfoeders a IN Midway, Soi'ii l'iio, tk. Martini. 10 to l, second; Fire Alarm, lo7. 9Foyl, 2 to l, third. Time. 1;2S 1-5. Hop O wick. Chase and De Orc ran. seventh race. mile and quarter; sell ing--Anna Day, lu9, lNicol(, to 10, won; St. Noel, feS. (GangeD, 8 to l, sec9nnd Beils the Cat 1os Lloyd!, .b,sr io to Padre, Dekaber, oriine. Judge Tray nor, Etta NJ, Dr. Young, Joe Levy and Layson also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

The Red Rooster is growing for Daybrak Fertilizers and Acid Phos- piIates, the great crop growers. See thnt he is on your bags of fertilizer, and q large yield is insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Pensacola. March 11.--Cleared: Steamers Ida, (Spanish), Aran, Liver pool: Themisto (Dutch), Teensma. Bordeaux; Bark Fratelli Bianchi, Qt.), Bordeaux
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Poultry Dealers' Inventions.
 Don't delay buying your Daybreak fertilizers any longer. Haul Out what you will need while the weather Ia good Strong bags, best mechanical condition. Marks and Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
WRECK ON THE FRISCO.
Passenger Train Jumps Track Near
 Carbon Hill.

Birmingham March 11.-(Special)- The westbound passenger train on the Frisco Railroad leaving here at 12:30 o'clock today was derailed near Car bon Hill, sixty miles from here this afternoon.
 It was given out at Superintendent Sam's office tonight that no one was hurt and that the track would be clear hY q n'clncK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
L.. H. CorhIII bend.

Girard. March II. .-- Special )-Leon IT. Coghill 70 years of age. has pass ed away, his death, which was quite sudden. being caused by heart failure,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

In every soil teSt the Dayhrsak Fer tIIizers and Acid PhOsphates have proven best of all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Entries for To-day.


 First race, 9h furlongs; purse.Lulu B na, Adelaide Rover, saiq Mssarsrs, srs Leto- etc Barney Hay. Bonnie Joe. Catherine Hays. Emma G. 10s; Blister. Donah, Geneva s. 1f2: Parisian Model, Ills.
 Second race, steeplechase; short course Pfttilsin 105; Henpecked, 1s0; Trchello. Esterjoy. 1s4 Gould 1s5; Henry A. schroe- der. 136: Wild Range. 137; Lights Out. 1Ss; Creolin. 14o; Arabo. 14s
 Third race, 5h furlongs; selling--vo- hoome. le2; Montelimar. io4: Attention. Hyperbole. f07: Bell Mence, Belsay. Rock ingham, Plaud; lQs; Rothgeb. Frank Flesh CT. 112: Gold Duke. 116; Higginbotham Maelstrom. Sagapanak. Brittanby. l19.
 Fourth race mile and an eighth-Ton Dolan. Pinestar. ST: Yankee Girl, ss; Polly
 Fifth race, : furiongs; handican-Fan- tastic, 90; Miss Leeds s2; Columbia Girl ss: Pasadena. i01: John L. Inglis. Lancas- trian St. Bellane. 105 St. Valentine, 112 Sixth race. six furlongs; selling--Duessa French Nun. 1o7: Clique. Hi Lady Carol 112: Akbar Prince Brutus. 113: Matilda Bert osra. fir: Reticent. 12o,
 Seventh race mile and sixteenth; sell inR--Piacklock. Doubt. ss: Warner Grts. we'll 91; Bitter Miss Cora Price. ss; Re side ss; Lacache. 1o2: Tinker. 10. GGien' clare. 10e: Lacy Crawford. Del More. 1O7 Bellndian. Monte. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

gtuart's Gin and Buchu quick cure for Bright's disease, liver and stomach troubles. All Drug gists $1.00. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
SHORT TALKS BY
 L. T. COOPER
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervousness makes people miserable. blue and unhappy. They think some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

We sell Cooper's New Discovery It makes tired. worn out, nervous people happy. E. O. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
WOMAN READY. FOR PEN.

Miss Puckett Will Begin Serving Her
 Time.
 Washington, March 11.-(SpeciaL)- Miss Eulalie Puckett, formerly of Tal- ladega, Ala. convicted on a charge of real estate swindling and sentenced by the court to five years confinement in the Moundsville penitentiary, in West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
NOTICE Registration of Voters

Notice is hekehy given that the un- dsrsIrned have been appointed by the Mayor as Registrars of Voters for the city of Montgomery and that they will attend ana make registration of vot- CTS. commencing on Monday, March IS, 1907. and ending on Saturday. March 90. 1907 between the hours of a: m. and D. nj. at the corner of Madison Avenue and Perry Street. (Omce or Wm K. Jones,
 Geo. T. Burke,
 es Registrars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
K|PUKA 0HA|KEA NOT
TO Be OPENED NOW

Governor Frear and Land Commits
sioner Pratt yesterday took up the
matter OF opening up for settlement
the klpuka Ohaikea, which Is part OF
the Kapapala ranch. After going over
the matter, II was decided that 1t
would be inadvlsable to open mp this
land at present. The kipuka is now
rsed as a fattening ground by the
ranch, and to take II away now, with
out allowing time for the ranch people
to prepare another fattening ground
would be a hardship.
Besides this, It would at present be
impracticable to open IN the land on
account Of there being no road to the
Kipuka. To build connecting road
from the land to the nearest Govern
;rent road the Land Commissioner
estimates would cost considerably
more than would be received from the
sale of the land So the matter will
probably be left until the Legislature
has had a chance to decide whether or
rot 1t wishes to make appropriation
for the construction of road.
The application for the opening up
IF this land was presented by the Ka-
papala Settlement Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17

British Columbia, a self-governing
province of the Dominion of Canada
and Great Britain, does not want
japanese immigrants. II will not
consent willingly to japanese immi-
grafton in large numbers. 1t will
undoubtedly continue to create
trouble until some agreement is
reached by which this immigration.
can be stopped
Until Hawaii came into the situa-
ton, the limitation of japanese was
not difficult. But 1t is not an easy
matter for Great Britain to step the
free entrance Of japanese citizens
who come, without the consent OF
their home government, from any
part of America.
Japanese arriving here are beyond
the authority of their government.
Therefore Canada must enact and
Great Britain approve special legis-
lation to prevent them landing at
any Canadian port. Failing the leg
islation, the Vancouver mob has be-
come a law unto itself and aims to
brighten the immigrants with brick
bats.
One solution would be for Japan
to lessen the number allowed to en-
igrate to Hawaii or even refuse per-
mission for laborers to come to these
islands. This would be highly dis.
tasteful to Japan. 1t would be a
last resort. Her people have been
successful here, and are not a source
of trouble. Their surplus earnings
are an item of finance to which Japan
cannot be Indifferent, and among ii,
first to cry out against gOveranent
refusal to allow emigration to thes.
islands would be japanese merchants
here, who would heartily second the
employers of labor.
Mixed with demand for labor, rae
ial prejudice. alliance, politics, inter
national friendship, and Japan's de-
termination that her people shall BIZ
accepted as the equal OF all Other
nations, the complicated problem
Commissioner lshii has to work ou
is one of the most difficult that mer
and nations have to undertake.
The issue has to be met some day
1t is only a question of the Pacific
Coast-BritishN as well as American
becoming what President Wheeler
says Hawaii already is-orientalizet
but confident of being able to make
good citizens of what comes-or o.
Great Britain and the United States
accepting the present say-so of tn
Pacific Coast and Australia, that cit
liens of the Orient shall not be al
lowed to enter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
AN ODD MISTAKE

When Mrs. Morton returned to her
home at Makiki, after an absence OF
a week in the country, she missed
her jewel case, and Immediately not
flied the police that it had been stol-
en-; 1t turned out, however to be a
mistake. Morton, who is a prudent
man, had taken the case and placed
1t in the Safety Deposit Vault of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,
Ltd. He says "a man cant afford to
take chances. when absolute security
can be obtained for four dollars n
year"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
FIGHT PICTURES TAKE WELL.

The clearness and steadiness OF
the Gans-Nelson fight pictures shown
at the Baths last night is the talk of
the town. A good sized crowd was
on hand to see these wonderful pic
lures of the greatest lightweight bat
tie ever fought and all were abso-
lutely surprised at the wonderful
distinctness of the pictures. Every
move that these great fighters made
could be distinctly seen. The crowd
became very excited at times and
yelled hard for their favorite scrap
per. Nelson's aggressiveness won
the crowd and he fought favorite.
His bulldog tactics were wonderful
and he fought like lion. Always
coming forward and never breaking
ground Cans remarkable clever
ness and two-handed fighting was
wonderful The way he got under
wicked swings and drew out of range
of jabs and uppercuts proved reve-
lation to the local sports.
There was absolutely no compare
Sou ptl"tth thtSS othti hbhs
pictures that have been shown in Ho-
nolulu. With the advantage OF II
direct current these pictures showed
twice as clear as the Britt-Nelson
pictures which were shown in this
city recently.
Owing to the longness of the fight
rounds from 23 to 20 were cut out.
These were the slowest rounds OF the
contest.
Round AZ. showing the foul, was
very clear and anxiously watched
| by all.
AS a preliminary and an entirely
extra feature, scenes of Goldfield be-
fore the battle, showing athletic con-
tests and huge crowds in the city
were shown. All the ring-side pre-
lliminaries to the big fight were shown
and taken all in all 1t was a huge
success.
The pictures will be put on to-
night, Friday and Saturday nights
Admission soc, 75c and $l.OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17

Hartman protests against the
army transport taking trade away
from the private companies. There
would be as much sense in the print
ing houses of the. country protesting
against the Government maintaining
the Bureau of Printing and Engray-
ing. Nothing is done there which
Is outside the range of private
enterprise There Is this differences
The private printer would probably
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
BY AUTHORITY

% Notice is hereby given that the
Governor has appointed
Antonio Perry, Esq, to be men,
Der of the Tax Commission vice Wal
ter F. Frear, resigned.
L.. Tenney Peck, Esq, member OF
the Tax Commission vice A. A. Wild
er, resigned.
Ralph S. Hosmer, Esq, a Regent
of the College of Hawaii, vice c. f.
Eckart, resigned.
FIT. p. Warehouse, Fence Com
miss 6ner for the District of Homo
lulu.
George Robert Carter, Commission
or of Agriculture and Forestry, vice
G. p. Wilder, resigned.
Clarence H. Cooke, License Com
missioner, Second Glass, County OF
Oahu, vice A. J. Campbell. resigned
L. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building,
Honolulu, September IT, 1907.
379S-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-17
ISHII'S HARD TASK.

Commissioner Ishii finds that the
settlement of Canada's Japanese
problem is not as easy as might be
expected at first sight.
Since the Vancouver riot Canada
has responded promptly with apol-
egies and the Usual formalities of re-
greet which are genuine enough but
do little more than veneer the real
issues, which must sooner or later
come to a decision.
The unadulterqted fact Is that