davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
Aged and Esteemed Resident of We.
 tumpka Passes Away.

Aged and Esteemed Fesident of We.
 tumpka Passes Away.
 wetumpxa, April 15. --fSpecial. De After severe illness of ten weeks last night at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. L. D. Rouse.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. W. K. Harris officiating. The sympathy of friends was expressed in lovely floral
 Mrs. Smith was over seveuty-fi five years of age and her long life was one of usefulness. She was a con- sistent member of the Presbyterian mitted. was a faithful attendant of the services of her church. She is survived by two sons. James and Elzie. both of this county, and one daughter. Mrs. L. D. Rouse. She has a number of grandchildren and some
 Miss Bettie McCaskey is the guest of her brother, Dr. F. R. McCaskey. on North Bridge street.
 John A. Lancaster has returned from a pleasure trip to Washington and other eastern cities.
 Miss Carrie Morgan entertained the Whist Club at their last meeting. Mrs W. O. Robbins will be the hostess at the next regular meeting and Mrs, W. M Gamble will entertain the club week In compliment to Mrs. Holmes of Birmingham.
 A party of barbecue and tlsh devo- tees went down the river on an all day expedition in Mir. J. R. Gamble's launch last Friday.
 Mrs. A. Hohenberg has gone to Sell ma on a brief visit.
 The extremely cold weather ha: damaged vegetation in this section Sunday morning there was a very heavy frost and ice was seen on the river bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
TALKING POLITICS
TAFT-s BROTHER CALLS AT WHITE
 HOUSE.
Says He Does Not Know the Plans of the Secretary in Reference to Campaign Against
 FOraker.

Washington, April 15.--H. w.. Taft. brother of Secretary Taft. spent considerable time with President Roosevelt today and politics formed feature of their discussion Mir. Taft was not prepared to say what the secretary would do regarding the po- litical campaign in Ohio. whether or not the latter would visit the State and participate in the contest with Senator Foraker and give up his pro- posed trip to the Philippines.
 MT. Taft said his brother. because of his absence in the West Indies. had not been kept fully informed of what had transpired politically in Ohio. as he had been engaged in other work In which he was very much interested
 MT. Taft declined to discuss the question of the Republican nomination for the presidency or his brothers re- lations to 1t. Concerning the polt- cies of Governor Hughes, MT. Taft made the following statement as he left the presidents office
 Public opinion approves the main features of Governor Hughcs's poli- cies. The Republican party in the State stands for the policies of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the president sup ports Governor Hughes because they work on similar lines and have the same purposes. Some of the leaders of the Republican organization seem to be put in the attitude of opposition to Governor Hughes.
 "This cannot continue If the State Is to be kept in the Republican ranks and I believe that what must be found in some way by which Governor Hughes may be given the sympathetic support of the organization. The Re- nublican organization should have the advantage of the support of the public oninion which Governor Hughes Is leading and he should have the sup mort of a political organization which will aid him to carry his views into practical effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
Right Breathing Cures Catarrh.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
 in Nose, Throat and Lungs.

If you cut your niger, you don't at tempt to heal 1t by swallowing a pill or dose of medicine.
 catarrh of the nose and throat with pills and stomach dosing, for catarrh is local disease, and needs special local healing treatment.
 The only natural and common sense method known for the cure of catarrh- al troubles is Hy-o-mei. It is breath ed through an ingenious pocket inhal- CT, so that it's medicated air reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal membranes, and restoring a healthy condition.
 If you suffer from catarrhal trou- bles, such as oeffnsive breath. raising g of mucous, frequent sneezing husky voice, discharge from the nose, drop- pings in the throat loss of strength spasmodic coughing or a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o- mel at once It will destroy all dis ease germs in the nose throat and lungs, and provide the blood with ad- ditional ozone.
 The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with inhaler costs but $1.00. So strong Is E. G. Fowler's faith In the power of Hy-o-mei to cure all catarrhal trou- bles that with every dollar outfit he gives an iron-clad guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy gives sat- tsfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
ALL VEGETATION KILLED.
Fruit Crop fin North Alabama VIII be
 Total LOna.

NUlt OEVp hAoU8kAA1 VsAA "c
 Total Loss.
 Talladega, April 15.-(Special. )-All vegetation that was not killed by the frost and freeze of Saturday night was finished by a repetition of wealth CT conditions last night. L. J. Wright, who owns the largest peach orchard in this section, says the crop will be practically a total loss.
 Much cotton that was planted will have to be replanted and a scarcity If seed is evident
 A great revival Is In progress at the the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. John D. Gwaltney. Is assisted by Rev. J. R. Rosser of Selma
 Mrs. A. M. Ballard. one of the city's highly respected ladies, died Satur- day morning and was buried yesterday afternoon.
 Wellington vandiver retired today after having served Talladega as May or for three successive terms. swear ing In his successor. s. c. Oliver. this afternoon. In his last message to the Council delivered at a special session today, Mir. Vandiver furnished a re- sume of his six years official work and shows. great progress by the munich pality\ The financial statement shows over $500 0on hand to turn over to the new administration.
 Morris Allen of Aniston. elected off, ficial stenographer of the City Court, reported for duty today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Plus TX. They divided into three groups according to their orders. that of the bishops including besides Oreg- lia, the two Vannutelli brothers. Az liardi, Satolli and Cassella; that of the
 priests, the most numerous, headed by
 Rampolla and that of the deacons. The scene was picturesque. Plus K,
 robed entirely in white. entered the
 hall, on foot, preceded by the Swiss
 guard, lanked by the Noble guard,
 ana followed by the Sistine choir. sing ing.
 After the cardinals had paid their homage, every one left the hall except
 the pope and the sacred college. Then
 the pope from the throne addressed a simple prayer and delivered a short allocution.
 The pontiff dealt especially with the
 struggle in France. which, he said, was
 particularly painful to him, as he loved
 that most noble nation, whose sor-
 rows and joys I consider as my own
 instead of being those of her French
 rulers, who after arbitrarily denounc- ing the concordat, violently despoil-
 ing the church and failing to recog- nize the ancient and true glory of the country, tried to, uproot the remains
 of religion by committing all kinds of
 excesses. even those repugnant to
 French politeness. violating every pulp
 lie and private law and custom" 'In so doing they caluminated the episcopacy and clergy. tried to sepa- rate them from the Holy See and pur-
 poseiy utilized the national institu- tions to further their anti-religious war so as to be able to accuse the Holy See of being in opposition to
 French popular institutions which in reality were always recognized and re- spected."
 Continuing the pope said he was l much pleased with the splendid con-
 cord shown by the French bishops and
 clergy, who remained faithful to the Holy See, hoping for better days for France and for the church. He was
 confident they would not cease to do their sacred duty and work for the benefit of so beloved a people. adding: ITO hatred they will oppose love; to error, truth. and to insults and mal-
 edictions, forgiveness. I pray God to l end this persecution of religion and permit the church to re-acuqire her liberty. Even Catholics if they 1 are lovers of civilization must agree
 with us that this would add to the common good and prosperity of the | country"
 Immediately after delivering the al- | locution the pope proceeded to the cre- ation of the new cardinals. After this | the pontiff made the appointments of archbishops and bishops. including Mgr.
 Albert Gurty, Bishop of Manchester. | N. H.; Mgr. James Davis, Bishop of Davenport Ia; Mgr. Emanueleruis Y.
 Rodriguez, Bishop of Pinar del Rio, | Cuba; Right Rev. William A. Jones
 Bishop of Porto Rico, and Mgr. Shor-
 tynski, Titular Bishop of Daulia, 1 Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

green
 Invitations have been issued by the Department of Oratory of the Alabama Girls Industrial School to the grad uatinx recital of Miss Della 6hipp of Alberfvilie which will occur on Mon day evening. April P.
 Miss Minnie Grote, Miss Florence Patterson, Miss Minnie Beach. Miss Kate Bullock, and Miss Rosalie Poole attended the student conference at
 Miss Edna Bush. Miss Sophia Fits, Miss Maude Allen, Mise Lallie Tice. Misses Pearlee and Addie Marshall Wilson, and Miss Margaret Boardman, formed a party which heard Damrosch in Selma Monday evening.
 Mrs. E. G. Graham is in Birming-
 Miss Sarah Phelan of Waterbury. Conn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Na-
 Miss Tettie Henley came down from Birmingham Saturday for a few days stay.
 Miss Bertie Allen, who is teaching at Sylacauga spent Sunday at home
 Miss Overton Peterson. who has Deen the guest of her niece, Mrs. D. c. Civ han for the past ten weeks, mas re- turned to her home in Botka.
 Mrs. Mary Morrison Babb, aftev illness of several days, is improving
 HI Austill of Mobile was. recent visitors to Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
LUMBER MILL BURNS
BIG PLANT AT RIVER FALLS DE-
 STROYED.
One Man Was Killed While Endeavor- ing to Fight the Flames--LOss Will Reach over One Hun.
 dred Thousand,

Aandalusia, April 15.-(Special.)-- The large lumber plants of the Horse Shoe Lumber Company, one of the largest in the South, located at River Falls. four miles from here, was total fy destroyed by fire Saturday evening.
 One white man named Nixon was killed by a falling stack, while light ing the fire.
 The actual damage done will amount to about $75,000. half of which is cov- cred by insurance. The largest loss will fall on the company from the loss of time before the mill can De rebuilt. This loss is estimated at about $100,- 900
 Work will be commenced immediate ly on the rebuilding of the mill. and it will require about six months to com plete if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT IN ELMoRE
Mrs. Matlock VIII Speak on the
 Subject

Millbrook, April IS. Especial. )-- There is quite an awakening of inter est in educational matters in the Rob- inson Springs-Coosada neighborhood.
 In response to an invitation from some of the leading citizens. Mrs. J. D Matlock. chairman or the Commit tee on School Improvement of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. will give ap address In the Town Hall at Coosada. Wednesday night at o'clock. Mrs. Matlock Is widely known for her work in this line and a large audience Is expected.
 The adjoining community of Edge wood also has requested a talk from her in accordance with which she will be at the Edgewood school house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
MRS. HATFIELD HURT.
Barbour County Woman Is Thrown
 from Buggy.

Harbour County woman Is TnfOwn
 from . Buggy.
 Eufaula. April 15. Especial )--Mrs. W. A. Hatfield. a well known woman, who resides in the country near the city. was thrown from buggy Satur- day afternoon while returning home and her arm was broken and other wise bruised.
 The animal became frightened and dashed away at full speed, overturning the vehicle.
 At a recent meeting of the 1T. D. C. of the city suitable program was arranged for a proper observance of Memorial Day here. The exercises will be held in the Carnegie Audito- rum and Professor Van Hoose of the Breuau will deliver the adiress.
 The remains of the late Mrs: Gar milla Engram were laid to rest Sat- urday afternoon. The funeral was held from her late residence on High. land Avenue. and the exercises were conductd by the Rev M. B. Wharton of this city. Deceased Is survived by three sisters. Mrs W. H. Io~k. Mrs. Fanny Thornton and Miss Mary Syl- vester of this city and section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
WORKED COMBINATION
Youngstown, O., Ministers and Cabmeu
 After EIOpIng COuplea.

Youngstown, O.. April 15.-A combi- nation among cab drivers and minis ters of the city to monoponEe tne bus mess of marrying eloping couples who visit this city for that purpose was re- vealed here today during the trial of Edward Craner, hackman, charged with having importuned a couple to go with him to Probate Court and later to a minister's house.
 ''The ministers usually divide their fees with us," said the prisoner. We are asked to bring the couples to theiv homes for marriage ceremonies and they split with us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
ACCEPTS MoNTEvALLO CALL.
San Antonio Minister to Take Charge
 of Baptist Church.

Montevallo, April 15.-.(special.)- Rev. w W. Lee of San Antonio has accepted a call to the Baptist Church here, and will take charge of his new pastorate May 1. Though now living in Texas. MT. Lee has served the church in Alabama before. having been pastor of the Baptist Church in Gen. to that, of the church in Greensboro.
 The pastorate here has been vacant since January 1. owing to the resig- nation of the Rev: MT. Hall whq left to take charge of the work in Ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
CHURCH DESTROYED.
ConRregatiOn Had Just Been AnnOunc
 ed Free From Debit

HackensaCk, N. J APrI 10 --FIre which started in the Second Reformed Church early today destroyed that structure and six buildings which stood nearby. The loss is estimated at $7h.OO
 The Second Reformed Church was built more than half century ago. At the services yesterday It was an- nounced that the last dollar of the congregations indebtedness had been paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
LAND IN MEXICO
President BoniIla is Aboard United
 Sfatea (lunh0at Princeton.

Washington, April 15.-Dispatches were received at the Navy Department today from Commodore Doyle. the senior naval officer in Pacific waters in the vicinity of Central America, say ing that the gunboat Princeton left Amapala on Saturday with President Bonilla of Honduras aboard.
 It was stated that the Princeton is proceeding to Acapulco, Mexico. and that President Bonilla would land at Salina Cruz. Mexico. His departure is in compliance with an agreement en- tered into between President Zelaya of Nicaragua and President Figuera of Salvador, to the effect that the Hon duran President, who has been defeat ed in his war with Nicaragua, shall quit Central America. Whether he is to make his home in Mexico is not stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
CONDITIONS AT LODE.
WOrkmen Violently ExpellinE Social
 fsta and TerrOrfmtn

Lodz, Russian Poland. April 15.-- During the last four weeks over 100 workmen have been killed or wounded here as the result of labor feuds.
 The Government has failed to pro- tect those who are willing to work and the latter have taken matters into their own hands and are violently ex- polling the terroristic, anarchistlc and socialistic agitators. As the Jews form over 80 per cent. of the socialists, there is some apprehension that the incensed workmen may engage in an anti Sem- itic outbreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
THE TUxAS wONDER

Cures all Kidney Bladder and Rheu. matic troubles: sold by all druggists or two months treatment by mail for e1. Dr. F. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
voIcanoe. Active fin Chile

Buenos Ayres. April 15.-Active eruptions are in progress among the Andean volcanoes in the territory of Rio Negro. Ashes are being thrown for a great distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
MRS. SMITH DEAD.

Relieves Nervous Disorders Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Rest lessness. Rebuilds the nervous syston. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chtii Tonic drives out Malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all deal CTS for S7 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Malaria Makes Pale Sickly Children.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chil Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up ths system. Sold by all dealers for 37 years price 50 cents. -moE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

of Police Chason. and Oficer Locamny' March last. was hanged today fin the Jail He was pronounced dead In thirty eight minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Teresa Rorke, of 2O2 Union Street Brooklyn. N. r., who was injured on Saturday last in collision between a railway engine and sightseeing auto mobile, died today. The other Victina of the collision are getting along fairs l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Negro Murderer Hanged.
 Fayetteville, N C.. April 15.-Tom Walker. a negro. who murdered Chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16

Victim of Collision. Savannah, April 15.-Miss NArH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
WILKINS HELD FOR
DEATH OF WOMAN
Physician Testifies That Poison
Killed Mrs. Verna Wales
Found Burned in QuickIime
At Oakland.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !


Oakland, Nov. 30.-The following
was the verdict rendered by the cor
oner's jury inquest held at Elmhurst.
this morning, over the body of Verna
Wallace. who passed as the wife Of
NJ A. wilkins:
I'VE. the jury, find that the name Of
the deceased was Nerna Wallace, aged
"a. nativity unknown, and that she
came to her death on the 2lst day Of
July. 1907. at Elmhurst and that the
death was caused by strychnine
poison administered to her by Mark
A. Wilkins with criminal intent. and
that we charge said Mark A wilkins
with the crime of murder"
The verdict was rendered after a
few moments deliberation after four
witnesses had been placed on the
stand TO tell of the relations which
existed between Wilkins and the
waman whom he introduced to them
as his wife. DR.. O. ID. Hamlin, who
is now conducting a chemical analy-
sis of the woman's stomach. testified
that he had proceeded far enough to
absolutely declare that death was due
to strychnine poison.
wilkins refused to attend the in
quest. He was represented, however,
by his attorney. II. J. McIsace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
MINERS PERISH
IN FIERY
TOMB
ISTALLED CAR CATCHES
MEN IN FLAMING SHAT !
Victims Roast To Death
Thousand Feet Below Sur
face While Smoke Prevents
Their Rescue,


DrytoNn. cal. Nov 30- Eleven
miners Ia the Fremont Grover gold
lJniUl r = uN f tih ~ G.lce ~
a severe fire whlsnbis raging at the
1.l00-foot level and AN hope OF reseu-
ing hem alive has been abandoned
The miners were away below the
!, ,l00-foot level
The employees. as usual, were hoist
ed from the underground works az
noon. At / o'clock the first skip, con-
tanning thirteen men. was lowered in
the Fremont shaft Reaching the
1.000-foot level volumes Of smoke
were encountered. showing thai the
mine was on fire. The skip became
jammed at this point and could ueith-
er be hOistcd ar lowered IL D. sup
posed 90 have been thrown Off the
track by one of the men being over
come by smoke and falling against
the front wheels OF the skip. Two
men aboard got out and climbed TO
the surface by means of the ladder
way The other eleven were in the
mine at last accounts. II Is believed
that all have perishcd. Great volumes
Of smoke have been rising from the
shaft ever since. An attempt was
made to reach the imprisoned men
through the Grover shaft. several
hundred feet distant from the Fre-
mont. IL Is part OF the Fremont
companys mine. and the two shafts
are connected at the l,000-foot level
The rescuers got as far as the I0O-
foot level. but could go no further on
account OF the smoke.
-Four OF the imprisoned men are
Americans, four are Italians and three
Australians. No hope Is entertained
that any are now alive. Steps are be-
ing taken To close up the mine air
tight and extinguish the flames in that
way.
AZ 10 o'clock tonight the fire IS not
burning so fiercely, and some hope
is entertained that the entombed
miners may have got into n long drift
away from the shaft ana fire, and will
yet be rescued.
Manager Goodall. with a large force
Of miners on each level from the
Grover side, are making every effort
10 stop the fire and get the entombcd
miners out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01
BRADLEY CASE
. GOES TOJURY
ON MONDAY
ELOQUENT LAWYERS
PLEAD FOR WOMAN
Attorney for Defense Declares
Senator Brown Brought
About His Own Oeath-PriS-
onef Deeply Affected.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

10y hOfuiuk bouFhht 7ortha s~'estN
Washington, Nov. 80. - Eloquent
lawyers today made effective ad-
dresses before the jury in the case of
Mrs Annie M. Bradley, on trial for
the shooting and killing of former
Senator Brown, of Utah. in this city
last December.
There was large gathering IN
Judge Stafford's court room. Assistant
District Attorney Turner opened the
final proceeding with a careful review
of the testimony, analyzing In mas
terful manner many conflicting state
ments. He frequently grew eloquent
and evidently affected the defendant
by his powerful review of the case.
He was followed by Robert Wells,
counsel for the defense, who made an
impassioned address by declaring that
Arthur Brown, himself, was response
BILE for the fatal shot, as Il was his
acts that had fired the overwraught
brain of the defendant and brought
on his own destruction.
whatsoever a man soweth. so shall
he reap" he quoted as he brought his
argument to a close.
Court then took a recess until
Monday morning, when four more
hours will be devoted to arguments at
at the conclusion OF which, and the
judges charge, the case Will befgiven
to the jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-01

enues brought into the treasury under
exciting laws
I'VE have more than $4,000 bills
before the house in the last congress.
VI We have as many in the siNtieth
congress 10 viii of course. be impos-
sihle So do more than select from this
great mass OF proposed legislation
that which is necessary and wise. We
have been admonished BY events that
IL IL not a time for extravaganza. II
is my personal judgement that We
should hold fast the principles laid
down by our fathers. that he federal
government is one Of limited powers,
but supreme where 1t has Jurisdiction
and that We should leave 90 the people
Of the states the jurisdiction not
granted to the federal government
and also leave upon them the respon-
sibility and burden of taxation for the
same.
I'VE hear much OF the power of the
people above and beyond parties. but
responsibility for error Is never di-
vided You have for the third time
honored me with the nomination as
speaker. accept this as q duty as
we'll as an honGr--a duty Co the mem
bership Of the house and to the coun-
try I'm organizing this body for eitec-
tive work shall assume this Of
flee, not rs "a personal privilege. but
as a grave responsibility well know
ing that You and the country viii
rightly place that responsibility upon
my shoulders I hope to discharge the
dutV devoiving upen me generally 10
your satisfaction, though to no man
,- given the wisdom OF recognizing
the fuI ability of each member of
this body and even if It We're it Is
only in the great committee of the
whole house that an can ind work
fitting to their energies and capabil-
ititS