davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Ask Your Grocer for Tefley's Teas.
TO CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK.

Baptist Revival is Arousing Much
 Interest.
 The spring revival at the Clayton Street Baptist Church is being largely attended and much interest is being manifested in the meetings. Last night two persons were received into the church by letter. There have been many conversions.
 Rev. l.. NJ Bradley preached at both the morning and the evening services yesterday. The subject of the norm ing sermon was "The Happy Home. and the subject of the evening sermon was on "The Conversion of the Jailer The revival will continue through next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
HAS ESCAPED.
Young Convict E1udes Guards at Lun

Young Convict E1udes Guards at Lum-
 ber Camp.
 Charlie J. Wilder has escaped from a lumber company near Mobile. where he was sent by the State to work out a term of two years. and reward of $500 has been offered by the lumber company which had him employed.
 wilder is the young man who de- serted his wife at Phenix City and went to Mobile where he married an- other woman. His first wife is still living in Phenix City, and it is report ed that his second wife Is now in Co., 1umbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Attractions at the Rink.

A large crowd enjoyed the unusual attractions at the rink last night In addition to the McLellans and Phroso, Manager Rainey gave one of the best exhibitions of moving pictures seen in Montgomery The large auditorium af- lords ample space and plenty of fresh air and the crowd present enjoyed the different acts immensely.
 The Rink promises to be one of the best places of amusement in the city for the summer season.
 Moving pictures and the McLelians will be the attraction again tonight. The McLellans will appear at a mat inee at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Convicted for Mansiaughter.

IT. S Robinson. who, while connected with the city street force as guard. shot and killed Policeman w. U. Thomp- son. at the southside barricade. in trivial dispute. was today convicted os rnanslaughter and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Attorneys are making preparations to appeal the case The warrant charged with mur- der. Robinson has been in jail ever since the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Tetley's Teas Please.
ORDERS ON REUNION
INFORMATION AS TO RICHMOND
 CONVENTION.
General Harrison of United Confederate Veterans of Alabama, Issues Official
 Document of Instructions to
 Veterans Intending tO Go.

The following general order relating to arrangements for the transportation and entertainment of the Veterans of the Alabama Division of the United Confederate Veterans in connection with the approaching Richmond conven- ton. has been issued by Major General George P. Harrison of Opelika, through Colonel Harvey E. Jones of Montgom- cry. bis Adjutant General and Chief of Staff:
 Montgomery. Ala., May 1, 1907. General Order Nc. 2.
 '"The Seventeenth Reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held in Richmond. Va. on Thursday May 30, Friday. May 31, Saturday, June 1, Sunday, June 2. and Monday. June 3. 1907.
 Each Camp of this Division is enti- tied to one delegate for every twenty active members in good standing. and one additional for a fraction of ten members; provided. every Camp in good standing shall be entitled to at least two delegates.
 Such camps as have already selected their delegates. will, at once send cer- tified list to their respective Brigade Commanders: such as have not yet se- lected. will send list as soon as selec- ton Is made. Brigade Commanders wilt forward all such lists to Col Harvey E. Jones. Division Adjutant General, Mont gomery. Ala, or hand the same to this off1ce:, or to his representative, at Richmond.
 Board and Lodging--For board and lodging apply 70 Capt. D. A. Brown. Chairman Committee. Entertainment of Confederate Veterans, 621 F. Main St. Richmond. Va.
 'Headquarters-The headquarters of the Chier and the Major General commanding Alabama Division, and Division Sponsor and Maid of Hon. or. will be at The Jefferson Brigade and Camp Headquarters will be given at a later date; information thereon not having as yet been furnished.
 Carriages and horses-Parties desir. ing to hire carriages and horses for the parade will address MajoTT L. Chris tian, Chairman. CommIttee, Carriages and Horses. Richmond. Va, Charge for carriage, s1O charge for saddle horse, equiped. S5
 Railroad rates-The fo;owing total rates to Richmond, Va. and return will apply from the following functional Iah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

glary and grand larceny. one year and one day; Oscie Bozeman. black. assault to murder, two years: Philip McDonai. white, disposing of mortgaged proper ty, fined $1 and costs; Sam Cunning ham, black, shooting across public road, fined SIS and costs; T. M. Barnett. white, assault and battery, fined SEQ and costs.
 Mrs. Narcissa Smith, who has been in Rome, Ga, visiting her son, E. D. smith for several months. returned Thursday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

"At all other rallroah nolntS m Aia- hama not mentioned above application for rates will he made to local sta- ton agents. Tickets will be sold from all points fin Alabama daily, from May 26th to 3Oth. inclusive. Final limit Of return on validated tickets can be eX- tended so as to enable the original pur- chaser to leave Richmond at any date up to midnight July 9th. Validating agents will be located in the rs'lway stations. Richmond. No stop overs all lowed, the trip being a continuous one
 ."rhe Reunion Committee of Rich mond invites every Confederate Veter- an in the State. not only members of camps. but all x-Confederates. mem hers of every Chapter. r D. C., mem hers of Memorial Associations. the Children of the Confederacy, Sons of Veterans and of all kindred societies or associations to attend the reunion:
 Any further Information received will be at once communicated to the camps.
 "By command of Major General George
 P. Harrison.
 Harvey E. Jones. "Adjutant General and Chief of Stan. |"
 It Is expected a large number of Confederate Veterans from various parts of Alabama will attend the re- unkon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deC Cottes.

returning home, she will visit Cincin- natl.
 .s ss :s Miss Anna Peizer will leave today for Birmingham. where she goes 10 visit Miss Fannie Dunn.
 ;s & .e Mrs. J.. Floyd Collins, wife or .he principal of the Fort Deposit Hisr School, passed through Montgomery er route to North Georgia for the summer
 's ss Ss Mrs George H. Phillips, of 21o MI dred Street. left yesterday for Allan ta to visit relatives and friends.
 Ask Your Grocer for
 sEAfIersa Teaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
NEGRO SHOOTING AFFRAy.

One of the Participants Lands in Jail p t on Serious Charge. fSt
 Behind the bars ot the county jail is Yancey Beasley. a negro, who was brought fin from Mt. Meigs by Deputy sheriffs wilson and Hall, charged with attempt to murder.
 There was bad feeling between Beas- ley and a negro named Watson Davis 1t is alleged that Seasley secured a gun and fired three shots at DAVIS none of which took effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Negro's Leg Amputated As Result of
 Accident.
 Hudson Williams. a negro. who lives near Montgomery, was badly hurt in a runaway Thursday afternoon.
 Williams horse became unmanage- able and Fhe was thrown out of the ve- bicIa TIts leg was caught in the wheel and was fractured in several places. He was brought to St. Margarets hospital yesterday morning and yester- day afternoon his leg was amputated just above the knee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
n.or.r wa.b,ueten.s Wife.

The wife of Booker T. Washington, the negro educator. Is in Birmingham. working interest up for reformatory for negro boys. She will address a mass meeting at one of the colored churches Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

The best moving pictures seen Tn Montgomery and the Great McLeiians and Phroso at the rink tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Negro Asphyxiated.

A life insurance policy was the on- lv thing found on the person of a dead negro, found on top of furnace at Thomas this morning It revealed his identity. If the policy was on the negro's life, his name was Charles Holmes. The policy was signed w r Ellis. special agent for the United States Health and Accident Insurance Company." and made payable to Fan nv Edwards, an aunt of the dead ne- gro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Funeral of MT. Rogers.

The funeral of the late William M Rogers, who died in Atlanta Hospital Wednesday, took place yesterday morning at il o'clock from the Leake undertaking parlors, Rev. Father Cos tello of St, Peter's Catholic Church of ficiating at the services. 1nterment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Neu Rurnl Roufe.

Washington. May 3.-tSpeciaL)- Rural free delivery route No. 2, ordered established June IT, at Hines. Lauder dale County, serving 495 people and s5 families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
REYNOLDS TAKES REINs.

Governor HaGeFman of New Mexico
 Turns over Oflce.
 Santa Fe.. N. M. May Ex-Governor Herbert J. Hagerman turned over his office to Territorial Secretary Reynolds today. Reynolds will be acting Gov ernor until the arrival from the Philip pines in July, of Captain George Curry, apointed Governor by President Roose- welt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

to the police prefecture of Berlin for approval Is an automobile hearse. It Is of the approved type. differing only from the ordinary funeral vehicle in not being horse drawn. The new hearse created much curiosity as it made its test ilgrimage through the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

The best moving pictures seen fin Montgomery and the Great McLeIIans and PhrOsO at the rink tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
wilI Entertnin Gomperr

Laboring men in Birmingham are looking forward with much interest to the visit to be made to the district by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and the address he will make during his stay in this city.
 Preparations are being made now to give the great labor leader big dem- onstration and 1t is believed that a meeting of several thousand union men can be arranged for the occasion.
 President Gompers Is to make tour of the South and will spend May goth in this city. If not longer. He will be met at the depot by a large committee and escorted to the hotel. If his visit extends over the entire day he may be taken to some of the suburban places and shown a sight of thousand ds of union men hard at work. The ad- dress will probably be delivered In tEe evening and may be at one of the ttteaters, arrangements in that direc- tion to be mace within the next few days.
 This will not be the first visit of President Gompers to Birmingham and before he was according a big recep- now that conditions are just as fav- orable in union circles as ever and that just as earnest a demonstration can be shown as before. The entire dis trict is as well organized as ever and the members are just as enthusiastic. The Trades Council as well as the var ious local unions are active and much interest is being shown on all sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

furnace when notified of 'he death early this morning. He reached the eonclusiop that the negro was asphyx- iated. The policy is for $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
May Mean Something.

The dissolution of the firm of Charles G. Gates and Company, in which John w. Gates. his son. Charles. and eight or ten others were interested, may mean much for Alabama as well as New York.
 Intimation Is given that John w. Gates, who will shortly sail for Europe has hopes of bringing about corpor- ation in Alabama of coal. iron and steel companies that will vie with some of the largest in the United States, and in addition to the Tennessee and Re- public companies. the oss-Shetfield Steel and Iron Company, the Southern Steel Company. the Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron Company and others are mentioned. It Is not i'm nrobable that on his return from Flu rope the senior Gates will take up the matter of a Southern amalgamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

Automobile HearEe. A novelty which has been submitted
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
OVER $1,000 WOMEN
SUPPORT THEIR
HUSBANDS

New York, Dec. 17.-That $1,000
women In New York supported their
husbands is the statement made by
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, leader IN
the movement for women's suffrage
in New York. That woman can be
a wage Garner and at the same time
care for her home is entirely pos
sible. Mrs. Nathan says, and there
are many cases in which 1t Is eili-
nently satisfactory to have a man
and his wife both wage earners' Mrs'
Nathan gives these two as the prih-
cipal reasons why married women
are wage earners.
Men waste so much money III
smoking, gaming and drinking tna'
.hey have none left for family expen-
ses. she says. Many women can
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
WILL OFFICERS Be
HELD In UTTER
CONTEMPT

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. IL
Officials Of the osceola Mining com
pany have been summoned to appear
in federal court tomorrow and show
cause why they should not be held
In contempt of court for violation
of the temporary injunction secured
by the Calumet and Hecla Mining
company from holding its annual
election and from conducting other
than regular routine business. 1t
is alleged that the Osceola company
Is erecting a $4,000 building near
the Kearsarge mine, In Houehton
county, Michigan, in defiance If the
restraining order. The petition Will
be contested by the osceola company
on the ground that the building was
contemplated a year previous to the
commencement litigation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

tue rRst two years was here, study
ing tIre resources. the conditions and.
she customs, languages and peculiar-
itles OF the people as stpdied in,
school before. l commenced to ham
die native labor. l like the Ameri-
can way of doing things as well as
anyone and l have spent many an
Nous hours and sleepless nights in
deyising ways to adopt them.
1 had contempt. which has lot
been entirely eradicated for the way
the spaniard did things, but the long
er am here the more admiration
have for his custom.
Recently the American agents of a
large enterprise hero sent batch OF
high-priced experts to occupy pos
itions in the company. Unfortsna-
tely, some of these experts were too
convivial in their habits. Tho agent
said; 20, we know you drink, but
we will send you out there where you
can't get anything" There never
was more absurd idea. Here.
whore every nipa swamp and evory
ooacohut grove produces stun with
little effort that will intoxicate and
where nearly every little roadside
store has n bottle of vino that would
make man fight his motherl 1t
woull be narrowing tale to de-
scribe results of sending men here
with appetites for strong drink.
Politics are now engaging the at
tsntion of nearly all Filipinos that
wear shoes. 'Immediate Indepen-
dence" seems to be the slogan.
Much has been said on the capabil-
ity of the Filipino governing himself
He can do It; yes: but 1t is absurd to
imagine that he can according to
American ideas and standards. 1t
is no disgrace to him that he cannot
reach that standard, considering tho
past. For his good | am firmly con-
vinced that it is best to be under the
control and protection of some white
nation. II | were in America and
had no interests here | would say to
let the Island. go, as | can see no
possible benefit to ninety per cent of
Americans who live at home. So
long as ] am here selfish interests
say hang on" II would not make
much difference in the general well
fare of the Islands or of the Ameri-
cans, who are here in business, TO
turn them over to England, France
or Germany. as the firms of those
countries seem to thrive as well here
as those of our own country
The experience of Formosa and
Korea is enough to strike terror to
every Filipino heart when he thinks
of japan taking over the Archipei-
ago. If Japan had the Pearl of the
Orient" and would move hordes of
It's surplus industrious, frugal milli-
ons down here il would be only few
years till this would bo one Of the
most productive spots Oh the globe,
but the poor Filipino would be be
tween the upper and neither stous
and the white men who remained
would have a burden of which Kip
ling never dreamed.
Your affectlonate son,
CLAYTE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

Dan't fall to Inspect our holiday
goods before buying. C. D. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

We still have some plumbing left
j. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 1bl.
645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
NICHOLS WRITES
FROM OVER SEA
Former Grand Junction Man From His Home in he Island
Possessions, Talks Interestingly Of Conditions
and Affairs on the Other Side of the
WOrld--POlitics Warm Over There

lhe many Grand Junction frisnds
of Clayton Nichols, formerly. a resi-
dent of this city and brother Of
Henry Nichols, manager of the Mesa
County Abstract CO., will read with
interest the following letter writtsn
by Mr.. Nichols from his home in the
PHILIPPINE Islands to his father IL the
old home in Missouri, which letter
was published in the Journal of Lee
Summit. Missouri:
0adiz, Negroes Island, P. l..
October 18th, 1907
Dear Father am very. very
glad that YOU are stlll among us on
your S7th, birthday. although ! am
on the opposite side of the earth
from You yet can still communicate
with you. offer you my congratula-
tons and express to you my affect
Ions.
A year ago today I wrote to you
from the mountains of Cebu and
since then some of us have had ST.
renuous times. A great deal has
been accomplished and l can look
back with some degree of satisfact-
ion considering the peculiar condi-
tons A groat deal still remains to
be accomplished, not only in the ell
tcrprises in which l am engaged but
g, ~ 1,,,1oup,ont ,f tba ,osouroas
of the archipelago. Many things
stand in the way of this development,
1t needs n combination of money,
brains and labor.
The Japanese war talk and the
discussion of the sale of the Islands
quite enectually shuts OFF the money
part of 1t at this time.
There is a world of labor here but
it takes brains as well as money to
get successful results and brains
eocm harder to get than either money
es labor.
have known many high priced
men sent from America and sevsn-
teen out of twenty were failures. One
of the most egregious failures of
which | know was man who was
sent here at salary of $500 month
lit is extreme folly for any to at
tempt to develop any of the resour-
ces here with anything except native
labor, that being the case the next
thing is the successful handling of
this labor. There are peculiar Gus
toms which have been inground in
10 these natives for centuries and
they cannot be changed by an order
from an office as this high priced
man made his boast that he would
do. He lasted about three months.
Good energetic men who thorough
IL understand their particular lines
IN the States come here and expect
TO accomplish the same things in the
same way when they do not know
anv of the customs of the people and
do not understand word of any OF
tba languages. AS result most of
them see failure as their lot and In
stead of adapting themselves to the
conditions they fret and fume. and
I have known one or two to become
demented. Had l come here under
The same conditions [ might have
also been failure, but fortunately
for me I Travelled almost constantly
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
BOND

We have Just received our first
car Of New Furniture and Iron Beds.
Rockers.
Dining Chairs.
Center Tables.
Extension Tables.
Dressers.
China Closets.
Desks.
Kitchen Cabinets.
We exchange new goods for sec
ond hand goods.
R0ND 23l Main Street
~, ~ y ~
Phone Red 672
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

IT'S A PLEASANT REFLECTION
that there is one place whore you
san have your sight properly and ex-
pertly attended to. You can come
hero. and without any charge what
ever, have an examination OF your
eyes that specialists charge big fees
for. Aad our moderate prices for
glasses makes the service all the
greater Do your eyes trouble you
anS?
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17
Greenhouse Phone. Red 1851.
offse Phone. Rcd 3J2.
The Sharp Floral
Rooms
Offices III North Filth.
With the Emporium Milliner,
sut Flowers, Potted Plants, Vines,
Etc, Etc.
Mrs. Alice V. Sharp
Manager

special rates to all points within
the state and one fare for the round
trip to all points on the Colorado
Midland during the holidays. rick
cts will be on sale the 23d. 24th'
25th, 30th, 31st and January ], l9oS'
with final return limit OF January ..
For further Information see the Mid
land man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

The early shopping at our store
will make 1t necessary for you to Sc
lect your Christmas presents now
while our stock is complete. G. D.
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

II YOU want to trade, buy or sell
realestate. horses. cattle or hogs II
will pay you to see J. G. Gigox' sol
south street. Phone Red 216l.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

We have all kinds of suitable gifts
tor mea, women. boys ard girls. Can
and see them early. c. d. smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

Harry HIiatts norsesnoeing Is sec
ma to none In this country. a
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt Is
through with It. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low grade PIT
ces. Call and see. J. d. MchenllS,
545 Colorado avenue; phone hed
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-17

A car of furniture just unioadel
and we have anticipated your wants
for Christmas. Fleming & Lamb
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
IN UNMEASURED TERMS.
Prosecutor Continues Arrangement o
John r. Walsh

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Dobyns continued his
arraignment of John r. Walsh, the
former president of the Chicago Ma
tional bank, when the trial was re
sumed here. He criticised the ac
tions of the banker in unmeasured
terms, and was frequently interrupt
ed by the attorneys for the defense
with objections to his statements.
Judge Anderson, in the main, sided
in his rulings with Mr.. Dobyns, in,
listing that they reserve their objec-
tions until the assistant district at
torney had finished a statement, and
not interrupt him in the middle of a
sentence.
Il do not see how can object with.
out interrupting, said Attorney
Hynes, who is acting for Mr.. Walsh.
Reserve your objections until Mr.
Dobyns has finished his statement
said the court, "he is entitled to finish
his sentences"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-15
CORTELYOU MAKES ADDRESS
Refers to Financial Situation IL
Speech at New York.

New York, Nov 15.-Bringing a
message of congratulation and good
will from President Roosevelt George
B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treas
ury, was the principal speaker at a
reception given by the Merchants as
sociation of New York in celebration
of its tenth anniversary.
Referring to the financial situation
Secretary Cortelyou declared that the
weak points had been strengthened
and if any man had been guilty of VIC.
lation of trust that makes him amen
able to the law the people may feel
confident that the processes of law
will be evoked
On the question of currency reform
Mr.. Cortelyou advised against i'll con
sidered legislation, saying that panic
in legislation is worse even than panic
in business. What is needed is fewer
and better laws and better enforce
ment of them, he declared.
Clarence Whitman, president of the
association, in introducing Secretary
Cortelyou, said that ito the sound
judgment and prompt action of the
secretary of the treasury the business
men and the entire people Of this ma
tion owe debt of profound graft
tude -