davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MOBILE STUDENT WAS
 MOBBED IN ITALY
TOuEhs, EIated Over Victories of Anti- CIeFieals, COmpOsed the
 Mob.

Rome, July 3.-Toughs who were elated over the victories of the anti cIericals in the recent municipal cleo tIons, mobbed twelve students for the priesthood at the College of the Pro- paganda Eide on the Piazzi Espagna-
 Among the students was William Demouey an American, from Mobile Ala The Ambassadors of the courts to which the students belonged, will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
COTTAGE DESTROYED.

Two Room Dwelling On Lower We
 tumplka Road Burned.
 The fire department was called yes terday afternoon about 4:io o'clock to extinguish q conflagration that had originated in a two room cottage on the corner of the Lower Wetnmpka Road and Perry street.
 The cottage was occupied by a fami- ly of negroes and was totally destroy cd, the alarm not being sounded in time to prevent the loss. Most of the personal effects of the occupants were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
,1nror schmitu i'm Court.

San Francisco, July 3.-Mayor Schmitz was before Judge Duane to- day to answer the indictments charg ing him with accepting $5,000 as a bribe from the United Railroads and $3,275 from the gas company, but as the prosecution had failed to have ready the transcript of the testimony before the grand :G-y the case was continued to next Tuesday. Schmitz was returned to taAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
COURTS ARE CLOSED
pn Respect of the National Holiday No
 HuaineRa nOne

Hn Respect of the National Holiday No
 Business Done.
 There win be few of the ofices In the county court building opened today as most of the clerks will take ad- vantage of the holiday and the fact that there Is little court business doing until next week when the grand jury will meet.
 In Sheriff Belser's office all the men but one will take a holiday the neces- sity for one remaining being that there are number of subpoenas to be made out in connection with the meeting of the grand jury on Monday.
 All the offices in the government building will be closed today in ac- cordance with the orders from Wash tngton, excepting the reception and de- livery. departments, which will observe the usual holiday rules
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MACHINIsTs WALK OUT.
Strike Was Caused By Accident To a
 Fellow EmplOye.

Bainbridge, Ga. July 3.-All the em- polyes at the Georgia, Florida and Ala bama Railway shops here walked out today as the result of an accident to Machinist Davis. Davis was caught and crushed between cars when the train was switched on a siding. His condition is critical.
 The striking employees demanded that all switches to such sidings be locked and keys placed in the hands of the foreman of shops. They say they will not return until this is agreed to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
EairbanIzs In St. Paul.

St. Paul, Minn.. July S.-vice-Presi- dent Fairbanks arrived in St. Paul from the East today on his way to Fergus Falls. Minn. He was met at the station by Senator Clapp and es- corted to the Minnesota Club, where he had breakfast with a party of friends.
 Mir. Fairbanks will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Fergus Falls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Large Pecan Crop .

Waco. Tex. July S.-Reports from all parts of Texas are to the effect that the pecan crop promises to be largest ever known. Last years crop was a total failure for the first time in twen- ty-five years. Texas raises nearly all the oceans raised in the United States and the nuts are getting so popular that the question of supply is an in- teresting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Firemen on strlke.

Alexandria. La, July S.--Locomotiva firemen of the Louisiana Railroad and Navigation Company struck here to- day, tying up three freight trains on
 the local tracks. It is reported that the strike extends all along the line. which runs from Shreveport to New Orleans. One passenger train ran through Alexandria on schedule tina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Whiteman ChiId,s FunernI.

The little twelve day-o child of MT. and Mrs. W. I. whiteman, of Bir- mingham, died Tuesday night and the body was brought to Montgomery yes terdag morning. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Amos Jones, 702 Madison Avenue this after noon at o'clock, Rev. Thomas H. Jones will officiate. The interment will be in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
SHOT HER LOVER.
tilted Girl Sought Revenge and Then
 Tried Suicide.

New York. July S.-Embittered by the belief that he had tilted her, Mary Belasi. a young Hungarian girl, went to the home of Harry Stern in East 117th Street this afternoon and shot him four times while he lay sleeping in bed. The girl then shot herself in the left breast. Both were taken to the hospital where 1t was said they had slight chances for recovery.
 year ago the girl brought suit for breach of promise against Stern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

McCann, who played with the Mont gomery club, was recognized as a good ager Malarky of the local team when they were playing at Little Rock and MaIarky discharged him for breach of condAct. Since that time he has re- fused to place Mccann back on the team, but recently decided that he would release him to any team that desired his services. T-
 The rightfielder had many friends in Montgomery. who, while for the sake or the team they uphold Malarky's 4Arsfsion, are glad to know that he has secured a position elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Anti-Jewiah Riot.

London. July 3.--A dispatch to a news agency in Odessa says an anti Jewish riot was started by Black Hundred gang there during the night. The rioters killed two Jews and wound ed fifteen, including several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
PrOnertx Sale.

M. E. Harris and Elma. his wife, Sesssed to ~ii5 br s0ss YarSroasS SysstsFdas piece of property at the northeast corner of Cramer avenue and South Mo Donough street. The consideration was $2,475, and the deed Is subject to a mortgage of $1,250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

gether with Captain L. S. Edwards he Barrancas. Pansacoia, to 20 to savan- nah, where they are to watch the manoeuvers of the Georgia State mill tia for the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks
 Electric Park Tonight, S:3O. 2 performances Casino, 3t3O and 9sOO. "SOmething dOing'' all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Anni.ton Wins Game.

AnnfstOn wins tame
 Anniston, July 3.--(Special; )-Talla. dega got one man to second base in todays game. - Talladega 900 OOO OOO@0 Batteries--Holden and Burgess; Womack and Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
ten dollars and ten days in jail was

MT. Brooks was shortly after this appointed Assistant Examiner of Pub lie Accounts by Governor Conner and is at present discharging the duties of that office. It is understood that an effort will be made to secure pardon from the Governor. before the jail sem tence can be executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
Tie Game in HuntsvilIe.

Huntsville. July 3.-(special)-- of Nashville played a tie game today. the score being 10 and 10. The game was called on account of darkness. Batteries, Martin O'Neal and Williams for NashvilIe: Fowlkes, Keeling. Tay- for and Troy for Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
sCHEpuLE IS cHANGED.

gomery Change Time.
 Beginning July l, there was a change in time of arrival and depart ure of accommodation train to and fror Birmingham, as follows: Time of departure, No. 10, p. m, instead of 3:30 p. m.; time of arrival, No. 9. lo:10 a. m, instead of 9;50 a. m. No change in any other trains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

sign a joint note to Minister of For. eign Affairs Tittoni, asking him to take precautions to prevent a repeti. ton of the outrage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

ExEevg0rk@
 Electric Park Tonight, S.3O. 2 performances Casino, 3s3O and 9s00. as0mething dOing'' all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

F,rnisbed bedrooro I,ith hoth a.t-.-s-->J, . ~. blocks of Court Square. Best location in city For particulars address. "A" care oi Advertiser. thr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
OFF FOR VACATION.
,r Secretary Tsft Left Washington

War Secretary Taft Left Washington
 Yesterday for Murray Bay.
 Washington, July 3.-Secretary Taft today left for a months vacation to be spent at Murray Bay, Canada He will stop in New York city and at Mil hurv Mass, at the former place for a few hours today and at the latter place tomorrow where he will visit his moth CT. The secretary was unaccompan- jed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
DERIVATIVES CHILD DEAD.
TwO-Year-Old Boy Passes Away O
 Martha Street.

Little Miquel Hidalgo Cervan- tes. the two-year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. O. Cervantes, died at the home of her parents. 419 Martha street, yesterday morning after an illness ot about one month.
 The funeral will take place this morning from the residence at g o'clock Father Dennis Savage of St. Peters Catholic Church will oficiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks
 Electric Park Tonight, S;30. 2 performances Casino, 3s30 and os0o. 3Something doing" all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks
 Electric Park Tonight, S;3O. 2 performances CasInO, 3i3O and 0sOO. .SOmethIng dOIng' all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
AccfdemtnITv netalued

On account of a severely sprained ankle, Lieutenant W. E. Donohue, of the United States Army, was detained in Montgomery over yesterday. To-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04

Fireworks
 Electric Park Tonight, Ss3O. 2 perfo .mances Casino, a'2O and OsOO. "Something dOlng' all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
@ @ e HEALS o.ooo.OL OLD SORES

underlying
 
 the place healing. This infection the condition body absorbed the circulation instead of throwing of through the usual channels of the weakening pung this from hereditary tain from the effects of long spell sicknes leaving disease system When the blood is in this cannot heal because the impurities with which the crcua filled being constantly discharged into the place e the surrounding temen that the and for this nothing fountain trouble lnd drives out all germs impurities posOns and then the place being supplied with rch blood heals naturally and permanently paons assist cleansing the place but only be affected pu6aon the blood and Ulcers and Tedca advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
aa'CANN WITH MILwAUKEE.
Former Outfielder of the MontgOmeer
 Club Has New JOb.

Milwaukee, July 3.-President Have nor of the Milwaukee Ball Club. has purchased Outfelder McCann from the Southern League. He was under sus- pension, but the ban has been raised. He is expected to join the Milwaukee club here this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
MARBLE.

Curbow-Ctapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monumental 2o9-2l1 Dexter. Phone 14&.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

direct examination all day, and most
Of the time was taken up with a re-
cital of the witness connection with
the federation of miners He told a
detailed story of the arrest al Ouray
and his transfer to Telluride, where
the military refused to recognize the
processes of the courts set in motion
to effect his release. He was arrested
on the charge that he had desecrated
the flag by the issuance Of a feder.
atiUl hand bill denouncing the meth
DDS of the state officials. mine owners
and militia, on which an emblem of
the American flag was reproduced. A
copy of this hand bill was introduced
and then the witness told of various
efforts to secure his release and Of
his subsequent arrest on charge that
he was implicated in the indicator
outrage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

The report that Ambassador Aoki
will return home is officially denied at
Toxic.
AT Pittsburg the plant of the Cream
City Woven Wire company, and the
works of the Causman Machinery and
Metal company were completely de-
stroyed by Are. loss $150,00O
At Holy Head, Wales, Edward Dean
was arrested while attempting to ap-
proach King Edward and Queen Alex.
andra He proved TO be a crank and
was committed to an asylum.
Sir William Henry Broadbent ply.
stefan in ordinary to King Edward and
Prince Of Wales died yesterday.
The federal grand jury returned in
dictments for alleging violation of tire
Sherman antitrust law against the
Stafford Manufacturing company for
alleged part in trust in school and
church furniture.
At Los Angeles f. G. Cooley, super.
intendent Of Chicago city school was
nominated for president Of the Ia.
tional Educational association by a
unanimous vote in nominating COM
mlttee. This means he will be unani-
'mously chosen by the convention.
Judge Pritchford fin the federal
court Of appeals at Richmond, Va, in
an opinion handed down yesterday
continued the restraining order pre-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
GAMBLERS PUT
OUT OF BUSINESS

Chicago, July 1.-THE department
of commerce and labor has ruled that
there shall be no more gambling boats
allowed to run on any of the great
lakes. This decision was reached
after investigation of the controversy
between the city authorities and the
owners of the floating poolroom"
City of Traverse. George B. Uhler,
inspector general of the steamship
inspection department, and Lawrence
10. Murray assistant secretary of the
department of commerce, arrived in
Chicago yesterday to investigate the
City of Traverse case and shortly
after their arrival the license of the
boat WAS revoked. Mr. Murray said:
"The decision was reached as a
consequence of correspondence be-
tween Congressman Mann of Illinois
and President Roosevelt The presi-
dent ordered the investigation, and re-
vocation of the boats license fol-
lowed. A gambling boat does not
come under any classification for
which lake vessels are licensed. Lii
censes are issued only for coasting
business, carrying passengers and
freight or fishing vessels The City
.of Traverse could not be classed as a
pleasure boat because 1t does business
with gamblers. When the department
made it's ruling against the City of
Traverse it also ruled that there
should be no more gambling boats al
lowed to operate on the lakes"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
WISCONSIN CROP REPORT.
Much Rain But Unevenly Divided
Over the State.

The weather during the week ending
July Z, was typical summer weather
in most respects, says the Wisconsin
W" 1ther bulletin. There were I'M
usually severe storms throughout the
central portion of the state on the
afternoons and evenings of the Bird
and 4th. These storms were especial
ly severe in the region from Lake
Winnebago westward as far as the
counties of Clark, Jackson and Mon
roe. Il apears from reports received
thus far that fairly well defined tor
nado occurred in the northeast quar-
ter of Monroe county about 6 p. m.
on July 3rd There were very severe
electrical and hail storms the same
afternoon in the southern portion. of
Clark county and in eastern Wau-
shara, southwestern Winneoago and
eastern Green Lake counties. Accord
ing to the press dispatch es at least
sixteen people were killed and large
amount of property destroyed In the
districts mentioned.
The mean temperature for the week
was slightly below the seasonal aver
age. but while the temperature was
not unusually high at any time and
did not average above the normal.
there was considerable warm and sui
try weather. On the morning of July
I'd the temperature fell to SO degrees
at Weyerhaeuser. Rusk county, but no
frost was observed.
The rainfall was very uneyenly dis
tributed over the state. The total for
the week varied from 0,10 of an inch
on the Lake Superior shore and along
the Mississippi river from Lake
Pepin to La Crosse, to over 500 inches
in the central part OF the state Dur
ing the night Of the 4th-5th the fall
at Meadow Valley. juneau county.
amounted to 4.S3 inches.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

, venting the uniform two cent passen.
ger rate as adopted by the state cor
poration commission from going into
effect.
At Omaha, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Buckingham of the Bur
lington railroad announced that with
In 10 days the Burlington would put
in operation a two cent fare schedule
between all points on that system, re
gardless of whether or not the differ
ent states have passed a two cent fare
bill. The action Of the Burlington
undoubtedly will cause other roads in
the same territory to follow suit.
When the Haywood trial opened at
Boise yesterday morning Senator
Borah read cross-examination in the
deposition of w. A Alternately, con-
tractor and former miner In Couer
d 'alenes who declared he heard Harry
Orchard say he would get" governor
Steunenberg sometime. This was the
last of the dispositions which have oc-
'cupied the court since Monday.
German Ambassador Baron Spreck
Won Sternburg and Baroness Won
Sternburg arrived in New York yester.
day on the steamer Kronprinz viii.
helm. The ambassador appeared to
be in excellent health.
Frederick H. Colvin. and Edwin A.
Ecke were indicted in Chicago by the
federal grand jury on the charge of
using United States mails to promote
fraud. It is alleged that the two as
president and secretary respectively
of the Boston Colorado Copper com
pany sold stock throughout the coun-
try in mine that was practically worth
less.
The national department of agricul.
ture reports the condition crops July
LIST as follows: Corn averages 9s, 099, :
900; condition 500. Whit sr wheat CON
dition 1873. Spring wheat S72. Amount
in farmers hands 54.S53,0 equivalent
to rs per cent Of last year crop.
France is not lost to the Catholic
church, and Notwithstanding the seem
ing irreconcilable differences existing
between the French government and
the Vatican "Abbe Felix Klein, the
French clerical writer and scholar,
who has just arrived in New York
said yesterday. "The church in
France would survive the exactions
aud spoliations of the state" and, with
the Catholic church in America as a
model, in the future would develop a
strong spirit of freedom and throw off
its dependency on the French govern
ment."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
YIN TRAIL OF $4,000.
Carter Woman Arraianed and Search
for Money Continues.

New York, July Hilary Kirk
stein, a close friend of Mrs. Laura
Carter, in whose apartments Chester
B. Runyan, teller of the Windsor
Trust company. who embezzled $4,000
of the company's funds. was arrested,
was arraigned yesterday and held
for a hearing on Friday. It is said
that Marie Duncan, Mrs. Carters col.
ored maid, HIS told the district attor-
ney that on July Mrs. Carter sent
her to KRISTEN with package which
she believed contained money. The
police department has sent an officer
to Chicago to bring to New York
Flora Wood, Mrs. Carriers sister, who
was arrested there Tuesday night,
and who, the police believe, may
know something about the $25, 0u0
still missing out Of the amount Run.
yam took from the bank.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
THREE LIVES LOST
IN BUILDING FALL

Philadelphia. July 11.-Three men
are known to be killed, one fatally
hurt and Is others injured in the
collapse of a new concrete building
yesterday at the plant of Bridgeman
Bros. company IN the southwestern
section of the city.
The building was just being put I'M
der roof. when a section about 30 feet
in width and extending the entire
depth of the structure collapsed. About
30 men We're at work ON the side which
gave way, and they were carried down
in the debris. The bodies of Marshall
Hopkins and two unidentified negroes
have been taken from the ruins. 1t
is believed that there are others bur-
led under the heavy mass of concrete.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
ADM|RALS SAY
WAR WILL NOT Be
EVANS AND YAMAMoTo HAVE
CORDIAL MEETING.
NEITHER NATION IN MOOD
Both inclined to Maintain Peace and
Acknowledgements Admiral Re-
Trains From comemntine on Plans
to Send Fleet of 5attleships to Pa
cific Water.

New York, July 1l-Admtral Baron
Yamamoto. one Of Japan's most dis
!ingUished naval o51e+rs, is the guest
of New York. The admira. and suite
arrived here yesterday ard Will remain
until July Is. The admirals first day
in New York was busy one. He was
interviewed by half a hundred re-
porters. and his photograph taken a
score of times, received visits from
Major General Frederick d. Grant.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, Cap
tain j. d. Adams, acting commandant
of the New York navy yard. and a
number of other military and naval
men, took a long automobile ride and
dined with the members of his party
In his interviews the admiral dep
recated the war scare which has re-
Gently appeared in both Japan and
America. He said no small incident
could break the friendship which had
existed for so many years between
Japan and the United States. He
thought the sensational press Of the
two countries largely to blame for the
war talk. AS to the prospective trans.
fer of the Atlantic battleship SQUAD
ron to the Pacific, that was a matter
solely for the American government
to decide and that it did not interest
him in the least. except that it was
novel naval experiment.
Yamamoto took occasion to deny
that on his return to Janan he would
become leader of the progressive
party He said he had served in one
cabinet-he was minister of marine
during the war with Russia-and that
he had no desire TO have anything
whatever to do with politics.
Rear admiral Evans, who is an old
friend of Yamamoto, called on him
during the afternoon and the two
sailors had long chat together. At
ter the visit Evans said they had set
tied the whole matter of war be-
tween America and Japan ard had
declared peace. Yamamoto, he said,
agreed with him that the war talk
was all nonsense.
It's absolutely silly to talk about
war between the two countries" said
Evans. There isn't any more reason
why We should fight Japan because of
italian outrages in this country or
that the Chinese should declare war
on us because some hoodlum hurls a
brick through a laundry window"
viii Return Calls.
Yanamoto will return Evans and
Adams calls at the Brooklyn navy
yard this morning. At noon he will
be given luncheon at the Holland
house where he is staying, by the
Japan society, and in the evening will
be given a dinner at the Union League
club. Friday he will go to Oyster Bay
and will lunch with President Roos~
welt. Saturday the party will go to
Philadelphia and visit Cramps yards
and the yards at Camden, returning to
New York in the evening. Sunday the
admiral will lunch with General Crane
at Governors island and spend the re-
mainder of the day in sightseeing.
On the 18th he will go to Boston and
then to Montreal, leaving there the
following day for Seattle, from which
port he will sail from Japan July %.