davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
RECOVER FINE RING
WAS STOLEN IN MYSTERIOUS MAN
NEH TWO MONTHS AGO.


A diamond ring. valued at $3.50.
which was stolen from the residence
or Mrs. Belle A. Ross, 220 Washington
Street two months ago, was recovered
py the police last night and, at the
same time. Philander Morris, negro,
was arrested with damaging, evidence
against him of the theft of the ring.
The valuable. together with a small
amount of money. was stolen from q
handbag in the bedroom of Mrs. Ross
The disappearance of the ring was a
mystery. 80
Morris sold the ring to man for 81.
Special officers Lon Taylor and E. w.
jackson located the ring in the pur-
chaser's possession and from that work.
ed up the case. They arrested Morris
last night in Fishers saloon. corner
of Holt and Grady Streets. The negro
claims to have found the ring.
Morris Is said by the police to be a
notorious thief. having been convicted
several times before in the Police Court
He is 80 years old.
The ring is studded with five hand
some diamonds which are formed in
cross shape. 1t was promptly identi-
fed by Mrs. Ross.
Morris will have a hearing before
Recorder Baber this afternoon on a
charge of grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

as to be q danger out menace to all
kinds of business.
when action of this kind has to be
taken there is always more or less
criticism, the secretary is accused oi
acting only for the relief Of Wall street
and stock market gambling. The TACT
that stock market conditions ana de-
clining stock quotations seem to be the
occasion for the action necessary ana
that the relief If adequate must AT
once restore stability to stocks and
possibly is made the basis for their
advance, gives confirmation to the
charge that no one is helped but the
stock spectators 1t Is hard Tor the
average business man to appreciate the
effect on his business of stock market
conditions and to differentiate between
the gambling of a few men tradlng ~
margins and the vast colume or trans
actions which determine the real val
ues which are the basis Of so large
proportion of loans and credits, the dis
turbances of which. at any time pro-
duce results which will bring panic and
distrust to many or all lines of bust
ness.
TT would seem@he part of wisdom,
instead of waiting until harm has been
done and then try to cure II, to prevent
the harm being done at all IL that Is
possible. I believe this is not only pos
sible but comparatively simple and
practicable under the laws as recently
amended.
TT would be highly advisable In my
opinion, as a means of minimizing the
disturbance of the money market and
business affairs generally to keep up
the funds of the government as far as
possible on deposits in the banks and
only withdraw them to treasury to
recoup the funds there for expendi-
lures after they have actually been
made This would keep the money in
circulation and reduce to a minimum
the disturbance we now complain of so
much, caused by the withdrawal of
funds from circulation to be locked up
in the treasury vaults.
Let the treasury get clear of the
money market and leave 1t alone. Bus
mess men would then know what they
could expect and make their calcula-
lions accordingly. This would have a
most salutary effect. for when people
realize that the treasury department
would not run to their aid as soon as
money became tight there would be
less dependence on such relief and a
far steadier and more satisfactory con-
dition in the money market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
HUSBANDS IN REVOLT
AGAINST CARD CRAZE
South Dakota Town Make SIT a Mis-
demeanor to Play Bridge Whist.

South Dakota Town Make SIT n Mis-
demeanor to Play Bridge Whist.
Mellette, s. D.-The husbands and
fathers of this town have risen in
revolt against the game of bridge
whist and have passed an ordinance
making 1t a mfsdemeanor for any
woman to play the game and impos-
ing a punishment of $25 to 800 fine
and thirty days in jail for violation
of the law.
The men declare that their women
folk were so infatuated and bewitched
by the game of bridge whist that they
were neglecting their household duties.
Mothers even neglected their babies to
play bridge whist, and husbands were
given no attention at all by their
wives.
The women are angry over the pas
sage of the ordinance. They say they
have as much right to pass the time
playing poker, seven-up and to loaf in
saloons.
The town marshal so feared the wrath
of the women that he resigned another
man in his place, who promised that
he would arrest any woman he found
playing bridge whist or against whom
complaint was properly made. So far
there have been no arrests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
STRIKE Is CALLED.
seventy-F'fve Men Walk Out From
Louisville Shops.

seventy-Ffve Men Walk Out From
Louisville Shops.
Louisville, KY, May ga general
strike of machinists on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad was ordered at
. o'clock this morning, to become ef-
fective an hour later.
There are between 600 and 700 ma
chinists employed on the road, 245 Of
them working in the South Louisville
shops. Vice President Buckalew. who
ordered the strike on receipt of a tel
egram from President OConnell of the
International Association Of Machinists,
claims that eighty per cent of the men
will go out upon receipt of the order
and that they will be followed II 1T
becomes necessary by the blacksmiths,
boilermakers and other skilled mechan-
les in the different shops.
The machinists ask recognition Of
the union and uniform scale Of
wages in each shop. No increase in
pay is demanded.
Between seventy-five and a hundred
machinists in the South Louisville
shops walked out in response to Mr..
Buckalew's order.
5 Master Mechanic Tracey said the
strike had not affected the work in
the machine shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
women r.awmalker. Ia FINLAND.

Woman's NaH0nz. Daily.
Nineteen women holding seats in
congress. What do you think of 1t?
Not in any little congress Of woman's
clubs or anything of that sort but in
the lawmaking body of nation.
Not one in ten thousand people in
this quarter of the globe knows this a
fact, although there is really no reason
why they should not know 1t. These
women have won congressional honors
and assumed the duties of lawmakers
in Finland. At the cleo ion held in
that country only a couple of weeks
ago the socialists developed surpris-
ing strength and, consistent with their
pretensions, they nominated a number
of women for congressional seats.
This forced the other parties to do the
same thing.
When the ballots were counted 1t was
found that nineteen women had been
elected. nine of them socialists. They
have taken their seats and promised
to make good lawmakers. To fully
appreciate the Importance of this 1t
must be borne in mind that never
before have women or woman been
elected to the national lawmaking body
of any country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

l6 years Of age to smoke tobacco in
any form In public or for anyone to
allow such persons to smoke on prem
ises occupied by him.
Two years ago the legislatures passed
q law prohibiting papers In Wisconsion,
but this did not put q stop to the
habit among the boys addicted to it.
They bought the tobacco in their
home towns and sent out of the state
for the papers.
The bill in practically its present
form went through both the assembly
and the senate several weeks ago. and
while being examined by Governor
Davidson was found to be so worded
that boy under 16 years of age would
be prohibited from stocking tobacco
in any form anywhere. As that was
not the intention of the friends of the
bill, 1t was recalled from the governor
and redrafted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

teen men condemned to death for the
alleged conspiracy in the attempt on
the life, of President Cabrera was re-
ceived from Guatemala today. The
fate of the men should have been de-
cided by this time. but nothing from
Guatemala has been received concern
ing the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
Atlanta Mu.ica, Festival.

Atlanta, Ca, May 29.-The May must
cal festival began here this evening,
to close Saturday, and including four
concerts. The soloists include Madam
Schumann- Heink, Claude Cunningham,
baritone; Madam Dele Kendall-Wert
ner, Giuseppe Campanir, Miss Bessie
ABBOTT, Thomas Evans Greene, vocalists,
and Madam Wunderlie. harpist. A
large chorus and orchestra will sup
port the artists. The conductor is DIR.
u Lewis Browne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
Go Ont In Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla Nav 29.--ISpeciaLJ
Of the machinists union en-
ployed at the local VeI.ouisville and
Nashville, walked out today. at noon
in obedience to instructions received
from the International officers
There was no disturbance and the
presence Of number of armed deputy
sheriffs was unnecessary. These will
remain on duty night and day. how
ever, until some settlement is reached
The strikers state that their only
grievance Is that the company. while
recognizing some unions and@ associa-
tion of employees refuses to recognize
the machinists and Furthermore nom
union men are given the preference
in the shops.
1t is probable that all of the strik-
ers will find employment in local shops
and at the navy yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
TOPMOST MAST FALLS.
Two Men In Fighting Top Were seri-


Ousiy Injured.
Norfolk, Va. May 29,--The topmost
mast of the battleship Virginia fell
during the drill hour this morning
striking one of the fighting tops and
wounding Boatswain's Mate Griffin
seriously and Seaman. Kinley.
Griffin is internally injured and
probably will die. Kinley's injuries
are not serious. The accident was
caused by the breaking of what is
known as a fid pin. that holds the wood
topmast in position. An investigation
has been ordered.
The crew was going through the
drill known as clearing for action when
the accident occurred. Griffin and
Kinley were in the fighting top and
were unable to get out of tine way OF
the mast when it crashed into the
fighting top. They had to be lowered
with block and tackle. The ship is at
the navy yards undergoing repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
snntIncn strike Over.

Santiago, Cuba. May 29.-The strike
here practically is over, the men hav-
ing resumed work at l o'clock this
afternoon in obedience to a provisional
resolution unanimously adopted by the
board of arbitration. The strikers go
back to work on the basis of nine
hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
The United Presbyterians Endorse The
National Organization.

Denver, Colo, May 29-The temper
ance question was the all-absorbing
feature today before the General AS
sembly of the United Presbyterian
Church.
The question of endorsing the Anti
Saloon League grew out of the recon-
mendations of the Committee on Tenn
perance and a heated discussion fol-
lowed. The friends of the Anti7sa-
loon League were successful in having
action of the interchurch temperance
council held over for another year. so
that the support of the United Presby-
terian Church might not be divided,
and the resolution endorsing the Anti
Saloon League Of America was passed
overwhelmingly.
The remainder of the day was taken
I'M with reports of various committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
Young Stuart Ill.

Newport News, Va, May 29.-J. T. b.
stuart, Jr.. a son of Capt. ]. E. B. Stu
art of this city, and grandson of the
famous Confederate cavalry leader,
who was to have unveiled the monu-
ment to General Stuart in Richmond
tomorrow, was stricken with appen-
dicitis last night and an operation will
be performed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Detroit. Mich. May 29.-The biennial
of the Switchmen's Union of
North America today reelected Frank
T. Hawley of Buffalo, president. The
election of officers will be completed
Friday. the convention having ad-
journed over tomorrow on account Of
Memorial Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

st. Louis. May 29.--Secretary w. H.
Taft arrived this evening and will de-
liver an address before the Millers Ma
tional Federation tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary Taft said that his indisposi-
ton from q severe cold is rapidly yield
Ing to treatment and he expects to
be practically recovered by tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
RECEIVED NO ORDER.
Machinfsts mt Knoxville are stfH at
work

1uuCHHHHStb NJ NHUxVtIIe HFe St1II at
work
Knoxville. Tenn. May as.-About
twelve machinists are employed in the
West Knoxville yards of the Louisville
and Nashville in this city. Up to IL
o'clock today these men claimed to
have received no official notice that a
strike had been ordered and none had
quit work.
The union rnachinists at the Etowah
shops of the louisville and Nashville
near here were also still at work at
noon today, claiming to have received
no notice of the strike order. Not
more than eight or ten union men are
engaged as machinists, boiler-makers
and blacksmiths at the Etowah shops,
1t Is claimed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Washington, May ga cablegram
received at the State Department from
Panama, stated that Mr.. Lee, the Amer
lean Minister at Guatemala and Hon
duras who has been lying In the hos
pital at Panama for several weeks
mast. has sufficiently recovered to be
able to leave for his post in day or
two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

McDonough. Ca, May 29.-Buck
High, 15-year-old negro, was hanged
here today for a criminal assault upon
the 4-year-old daughter of q prominent
white citizen. The crime was commit
ted last March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Fort Smith, Ark. May 29.-The con-
ditton Of Governor John s. Little, WHO
Is Ill at his home in Greenwood. Is
much improved tonight. He retains
nourishment and DR.. Pittman is great
ly encouraged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Ell Paso. Texas. May 2s.--Two sand
one-half inches of snow fell at doud
Croft, N. NJ. 100 miles north of here
today land the prospects are that IT
will snow again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
AbsoIuti.t Rerim. r,ontroI..

Lisbon, May 29--The absolutist re-
gime is now in full operation in Portu-
gal. Today King Charles signed a.
number of DEGREES granting subsidies
and increasing the salaries of civil SER
wants, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
Only Fifteen mt Covinxton.

Cincinnati, May 29.--only fifteen ma
chinists in the Covington shops of the
louisville and Nashville railway went
on strike today. 1t is said that a
very small proportion of the 200 ma
chinists in the Covington shops be-
long to the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
STRIKE AT EOYLES.

Sixty-Seven Maehinists leave ShopS
of l.. and N.
Birmingham, May 29-- Especial y
Sixty-seven machinists and appren
tees working in the Boyles and Biz
mingham shops of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad went out on a strike
this morning at 10 o'clock There
were forty-nina machinfsts and eigh-
teen apprentices.
1t is understood that -theg company
had other men here to take up the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Nashville. Tenn, May 29.--There are
only eight or ten Louisville and Nash
vile railway machinists in this city,
and IL they are members of the Ma
chinists' Union 1t is not known to the
company. The strike will have lit
tie effect here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Kingflsher, /. T., May 29--Col. Felix
Heiskell, who commanded the 18th vir-
ginia Infantry. (Confederate,) during
the civil war. died here today agen S2
yearz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
AT OYSTER BAY.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel and Archie At
Sycamore Hill.

Sycamore Hill.
oyster Bay, N Y. May 29,-Mrs,
Roosevelt, accompanied by Miss Ethel
and Archie and a maid arrived here
tonight
The gunboat Yankton on which the
trip was made dropped anchor off Sag
arnore Hill about o'clock and the
party was taken ashore in launch.
The Presidents house has been IN
the hands of decorators and painters
and has been renovated throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

No Messnge from Guatemala.
City of Mexico, May 29.-Neither Of
fical nor private messages relative to
the outcome of the appeal of the nine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
~ BLOC ID d3e.
<. POISON ~

If you fear you have 1t, but are not
iure, call and see us and we will exam
ne you carefully and give you our advice
twenty-five years experience makes it val
liable, too.
If you know you have II, all the more
:eason why you should see us at once.
This Is especially the disease which de-
hands thorough knowledge. laboratory re.
iearch and hospital experience, as well as
many years of practice SO as to be able to
Know years after you have pronounced the
.ase cured that the cure is permanent
)ut above everything else the unfortunate
victim needs honest, conscientious advice
ind counsel. We take great interest In
:hese cases and believe that the physician
who lives up to the high ideals of his
profession can nowhere do q nobler work
han by giving them the best the world
Affords.
We treat all chronic diseases also. Our
1--WE articles on health subjects free by
writing for them Health Essays. Brain
md Nerve Exhaustion. elect or Chronic
qon0YrhoeG, Diseases Of Men, Health II
you cannot call, write at once, edition
limited.
Examination. advice and consultation
free of charge. If you can't call, write for
booklet. There is no obligation incurred
oy you when you call or write, to take our
treatment.
- DR.. HATHAWAY G co. A
80 y suite A Inman Bldg. Wa
AYT 221z s. Broad st. H
ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

Missed an Honorable Sight.
Chicago Tribune
General Kuroki regretted It exceed
ingfy but he hadn't time to visit the
honorable stock yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
FORBID BOYS TO SMOKE
wisconsin House Pass Bill Against
Cigarette Habit.

Cigarette Habit.
Madison, Wis, Special.
If bill passed by the lower house
of the Wisconsion Legislature to-day
becomes a law, and there is every
indication that it will, it will effec-
lively stop cigarette smoking by
schoolboys and other youths in this
state. The bill makes 1t an offense
punishable by a fine or Imprisonment
in the county jail for a person under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
seven I'm New Orleans.

SeEeM IN NEW ONHeHHS'
New Orleans, May 29.--Seven ma
chinists of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad struck here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30
"A . Friend in , Need-A1-
ways with You.

yT WHEN you have Heartburn.
M AZ Y Collie. Coated Tongue. Sus-
WW pected Breath. Acid-rising-in
w throat. Cas-belching, or an
sncipient Cold. take a cascaret.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomtorts. but indications Of serious
Cause. Yre y
! Nip them in the bud-eat a Candy Cas-
caret. -Cascarets don't purge, nor punish
the stomach like "Bile-driving' Physics. T"
They act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles that propel Food, and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices Of the body
into Food .
Cascarets ward off, or cure, the following
diseases:
Consultation Bad Breath
BflfoEn<ss Hea6ache $3.50
Indigestion Diaryh0a
Dysbebsia FHat1lence
ToIPId LfOer 1aHndice
AIPendtctttS Nausea
Cole Verfigo
Worms PiMbHs
Piles Blotches
In such cases little Cascaret in time is
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment later
on. to say nothing of the suffering, discom-
fort. loss of Business Energy, and loss Of
Social Sunshine it saves.
Headaches, Heartburn, Cas-belching
|, Acid-risings in the throat. and Colicky feel
Sng are sure signs of bowel trouble from
food poisons. and should be dealt with
promptly.
One Case aret will stop the looming
trouble, and move on the Bowel load, if
taken at The first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
of Cascarets with you constantly.
a
: All druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "ccc.+ .74s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-30

TT A WHEN you have Heartburn.
M AZ Y Colo. Coated Tongue. Sus-
WW pected Breath, Acid-rising-in
throat. Cas-belching, or an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

'T am working woman, with a large family of children. Is it neces- sary for mo to send them to school?" A Poor Woman. That depends upon the laws of the State fin which you live. The educa- ton of a child suitable to its station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Clark could not have made that epeech on the powers and duties of the House of Representatives delivered bv T3ourke Cochran in tHe Fiftv-eighth Congress Neither could Williams
 neither could Carmack. neither could Froraker, neither cou:d Bailey. neither could Lodge. neitheN could any other man in either House of the American Congress As an exposition of the phil osophy of parliamentary government as St should exist. and was designated to exist. in this country f. IS the greatest speech the American Congress ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
nr. Mitchell Love. Writing.

Dr. Weir Mitchell finds writing his chief pleasure and he is always work ing at and thinking about his books up in the Canadian Wilderness, at Bar Harhor or amid all the demands of his profession In Philadelphia. Dr. Mitch ell trusts but little Io dictation. writ ing nearly all he has to say. then sub hitting the manuscript for a typewrit
 ten copy. Tn the first copy the man uscript Is clear and with few alter ations. but the typewriter copy is cor rectcd. phrases altered, words trans
 fcrred and whole paragraphs rewrit- ten Four or five clean copies are nothing unusual in the preparation of a manuscript For many years all Dr. MitchelUs imaginative writing has been donn Tn summer time and the first drafts are put away for siy months or a year before they --e completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

of his children. She too, was born in Kentucky. Mss Genevie Bennett, close ly related to the famous McAfer family that contributed so much to the char acter and civilization of the State. Her father was cousin of Senator McCre- ary. of Kentucky. Both husband and wife were students. with congenial tastes. and their reading is both ex- tensive and varied. Few women have such profund knowledge of American history as Mrs. Clark, and she has been of invaluable assistance in this respect to her distinguished husband.
 Champ Clark Is an orator, but he is not rhetorician; he Is a debater but he is dot @ declaimer. He believes in facts, but he is not Gradgrind. It is pity that he had not taken Shakes peare twenty years ago and studied him line by line, for imagination is Champ Clerks weak point. He shines pest In debate in the House, a partis- Ian debate; and wary and fortunate is the adversary that evades his club.
 It was a calamity to history, a mis- fortune to letters. and must ever be a regret to the children of the Old Com monwealth, that the late W. c. P. breckinbridge did not devote the last ten years of his life to writing a his- tory of Kentucky. He was one of her sons fully equipped for the task. He was familiar with her story as none other was, as none other will ever be- the story of her first century. As a writer he was greater than he was an orator, and had he done what he was so often urged to do, he would have produced narrative that would have remained classic as long as American history exists.
 Champ Clark ought to tell the story or Missouri He knows it as no other man knows 1t. With a less captivat- ing style than Breckinridge he is ev- en fonder of the curious in fact and circumstance. Direct and simple in narrative, a history of Missouri by Champ Clark would be as entertaining as novel.
 In 1893 Clark took his seat in Con- gress, came to the front immediately and since the day he first secured the floor in the national councils he has been marked as a conspicious man ; put ms Congressional career l shall re- serve for a future paper
 Copyright, 1907, by E. W. Newman.)