davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
PROF. BRODIE's TRIP.

Professor D. A. Brodle, Specialist from the Agricultural Department. at Washington. and Col A. A. Wiley, have been touring the Second District during the past week, stimulating the farmers to diversity their crops and instructing them as to improved meth ods of farming, with & view of ob- taining in the cheapest way the best possible results
 Large crowds everywhere have at tended these meetings, and much in terest has been aroused. These gem tlemen have already been to Troy. Brantley, Andalusia and Greenville, Next week they will visit Evergreen, Brewton. Bay Minnette and Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
JUDGE GREENS JOKE.

Birmingham Man Snid He Is Sure of
 Being Senator.
 Judge Daniel A. Green of the Jener- son County Criminal Court, was vis- Itor at the State Capitol yesterday
 He gives out that the purpose Of his coming to Montgomery was to secure for himself the Senatorial honors that are being so hotly contested for by politicians all over the State, and he informally announced to the Capitol officials that he was not to be consid- cred out of the race under any circum- stances, but that he was practically as good as elected.
 The Birmingha visitor called in neary all of the Capitol offices and had entertaining conversations with all of inc officials He got his Senatorial joke on all of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
IS SERIOUS
POLICE AND THE PEOPLE CLASH
 AT LISBON,
Two Citizens Were Killed and Over Hundred Wounded, Six of Them Sustaining Mortal
 Injuries.

Lisbon, June 22.-The two persons killed by the police in suppressing a political demonstration against Premier Franco, which marked his return here from Opto, June 29. were buried secret ly by the police during the night iD order to avoid manifestations. There have been a number of clashes between the police and the people, in which someNof the latter were slightly wound ed and numerous arrests have been made.
 Later advices from Lisbon show that the conflicts between the police and the people June 20 and 21 wer emuch more serious than indicated by the censored dispatches from the Portuguese capital Cavalry had been called out to dis, pense the mob, which met the charges with revolver shots. The rioters arm ed themselves with improved blud' geons formed of iron and marble, bot ties. and so so. and fiercely attacked the police and troops. The latter fired several volleys, two of the rioters being killed and over a hundred wounded, six of them sustaining mortal injuries.
 A decree has been issued authoriz- ing the civil governor of Lisbon to sus- pend newspapers which incite disorder.
 It is understod that Premier Franco wished King Charles to issue decree suspending the constitutional guaran- tees but the King who came to Lisbon expressly to confer with the premier, refused to do so.
 The leaders of the Monarchist par ties under the presidency of ex-Premier Ribiero, chief of the renegeration par ty, have decided to coalesce with the object of overthrowing the so-called dictatorship of Premier Franco.
 The judicial authorities are search ing for the instigators of the attack on the police on the occasion of the re- turn of Premier Franco. The press protests against a decree authorizing suppression of various newspapers.
 A government organ states that the ministry will continue to pursue its nresent nolicy, cost what 1t may.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
MaLarky Signs Dale Gear
 to Play in the Outfield

gravated opponents on a Southern League diamond than this same Mir. Gear. He is a man of long major league experience, and three years ago left the Washington club to take the managerial role at Kansas City in the American Association The next year found him in Little Rock as manager, while last year he explained the Baron champions and 1t was his noodle that won the pennant for the Vaughanites.
 He is a good fielder, fair hitter, a scientific base runner and a great bunt- CT. His advent will strengthen the chanches of first division position for Manager Malarky's men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Dale Gear will be a member of the Montgomery outfield. It was announced yesterday that Malarky had signed the former manager of the Little ROCK Travellers and the former captain Of the Birmingham champions and the present light of the Kansas City bar to caVort around in the right garden for the
 Gear Will report to the Montgomery team at Montgomery July 1, and WILL immediately begin filling the shoes or the lated liquorized Moike McCann
 No header ball player has ever ag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Low Rates \. & N
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
 NORFOLK, VA.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
 NORFOLK, VA.
 via Cincinnati, 0.
 Season, sixty-day and hfteen-day tickets on sale daily, coach excursion tickets on sale every Iuesday; Ao-
 Phfladelphia, Pa. ,and Return.
 Account annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Rate S27 40 for round trip tickets on sale July 11th to 14th. inclusive, limited for return July 23rd, and can bs extended to July S1st. Side trips to New York and Jamestown Exposl- lion at very low raIes.
 N.rafewa springs, N. Y., and Return. Account Triennial Conclave, Knights wemnIar of America. Rate $30.SO for ~nund trip. Tickets on sale July 2nd to 7th, inclusive, limited for return Tuly 18th, and can be extended to July For rates. routes and other infor- nation. call on or write c. l.. Wolf, Passenger Agent, Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
sUccUMBs TO ILLNESS.
Infant Son of MT. and Mrs. Lnnsston
 HuyxOOd Dead.

Andrew Pierce, the infant son of MT and Mrs w. Langstoh Haygood, Ill North McDonouEh street, died last night at the home of the parents after an illness of several weeks. The in fant was about four months old.
 The funeral services of the child will be conducted at [ o'clock this after noon from the parents residence. In terment will be made ip oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

company yet seen at the summer thea ter.
 Shadows is story of crime in the social world of the Metropolis, neatly told, without the coarseness character istic of most melodramas and the com pany is a thoroughly capable one.
 MT. Charles King as Richard Glen wood, the Shadow, Is necessarily the leader of the cast, but the versatility of his talent hardly eclipses the abil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
FIRE IN A TUGBOAT
MONARCH IS DESTROYED AT PEN-
 SACOLA WHARF.
Had Just Returned from a Bay Ex- cursion When Flames Burst
 Through the Hatches.

Pensacola. Fla, June 22.-(special.) ) The tug Monarch, the largest of the ocean going tug boats owned in this port. was badly damaged by fire to- day.
 The boat had just returned to her wharf with a bay excursion, and the crew had gone to their homes, when flames were discovered bursting through the matches
 The fire department extinguished the blaze after four hours work. The fire was in the hold of the tug and in the coal bunkers and Is supposed to have been caused by gases forming among the wet coal.
 Kindergarten Association.
 The second annual convention of the Southern Kindergarten Association will be held at the school at Knoxville. July 1st to 18th. All Southern Kin dergarteners are expected to attend.
 LOOK. LOOK. LOOK:
 Read carefully the big Slaughter Gala ad nm uaEe IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
WESTERN WINS GAME.

most exciting of the City League series, the Western of Alabama team yester day defeated the Y. M. C. A. by a score of 12 to S.
 A crowd of several hundred people saw the contest and the score was tied three times, Two men of the Y NJ |. C. A. were thrown out at the plate in the ninth inning,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
MOBILE WOMEN RETURN.
Delegates To Y. w. c. A. Convention
 Much Pleased.

Mobile, June 22.-(Special. .)-The Young women's Christian Association conference which has been in session at Asheville, North Carolina, for week or more mas adjourned and the Mobile delegates have returned.
 Those who went from this city were Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Ross Misses Helen Taylor, Marie Webb, Ida Ross and the general secretary. Miss Blackford. All returned to Mobile ex- cept Miss Blackford who will spend the summer with relatives in another State.
 The convention was highly success s,,1 one and was much enjoyed by the Mobile delegates.
 The Southern Student Conference which nearly a dozen young men or this city are attending. breaks up ro- day and the Mobile delegation IS ex- pected to return Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

ity of the supporting company, notable among whom were Ferdinand Mertins. as Ned Keene, the detective, Sydney GnaIe as Neoh, black but fruitful. and Maud Leslie as Meg Burke. keeper of the fence.
 Not the least of the many strong points in the performance was the specialty feature between the acts. Miss Ella May as the mimic of almost every thing. won a place in the hearts of the audience, and she will doubtless be en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Enthusiastically received tonight.
 Shadows will be presented for the last time tonight, and Wednesday and Thursday the company will present "A Gamblers Romance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Aeter Commencement.

After Commencement. Starting on life's battle In the month of June, Grayce is in she p9rsor Pounding out tune. Waring life's great warfare, Doughtiest of girls, May is in the hammock Reading tales of earls. ...-: Fighting flies hot contest With a heart of oak. Bill is on the golf field Practicing a stroke. (Pa Is in the office Toiling like a Turk, Ma is in the kitchen Doing up the work0
 New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Profaued GaribaIdrs Tomb.
 Rome, June 22.-A painful impress sion has been caused by a charge made by the widow of Giuseppe Gari- baldi against her son, Ricciotti, of profaning the tomb of the famous general on the island of Caprere by removing the body from the vault. The government has ordered an in quiry. ,,aNIaEAAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
BUILD NEW LINE
RAILROAD WHICH WILL CONNECT
 PENsACOLA.
Proposals for Additional Grading Are Asked For-Army Olcers Give Knockout to Sunday Base
 ball Games.

Pensacola, Fla, June 22.--(Special) -Announcement was made this morn ing that the survey of the Aandalusia division of the Pensacola and North eastern Railroad and the Atmore di- vision of the Pensacola, Alabama and Western Railroad. had progressed to such an extent that the road is now inviting proposals for grading twenty miles of each division.
 The profiles, plans, etc, were placed in the hands of the engineers of the road today, and the bids for grading will be opened and awarde on July 10 in this city.
 The Pensacola and Northeastern road is to extend from this city to Andalu- sia, Ala, and there connect with the Central of Georgia The distance is about seventy miles, and the survey ing force has completed more than half of the work of selecting the perma- nent route.
 No Sunday Games.
 The City League Club received al- most a knockout blow today, when the president received information that the commanding officer of the Eighth Artillery district would no longer permit Sunday games to be played on the diamond at Fort Bar rancas.
 Heretofore the agitation for stop ping Sunday amusements the club felt safe by reason fthe fact that the double header played each Sunday af- ternoon and which drew immense crowds were played on the army res- ervation, where the members of the teams were immune from arrest by county and state officers.
 The President Of the league today stated that the double-header sched- uled fo tomorrow afternoon had been called off and that no more games would be played on the Barrancas dia- mond for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
CasteIman Wins Bout.

CasteIman Wins BOuf.
 In a wrestling bout between Joe Castelman, foreigner. known as ''The Young Turk" and A. A Kelly of New York, last night in the gymnasium of the Y. M c. A, the former was victo- rious, securing three down in success sion. The wrestlers were both in the best of form, and being almost evenly balanced in weight and skill a much closer match was anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

the worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth. Price SO cents and sl.O0. by leading druggists or mail.
 prspursA by NATIONAL TOILET CO.,. Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Rescue Lodge No. 24, Knights of Pythias. has presented Julius Gold stein with a Pythian veterans jewel, which Is only obtainable after mem Bership of twenty-five years in good standing. The presentation was made in the Pythian castle hall by Rev. G. c. Tucker, whose address was some thing to be remembered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

RA n K0daks E( Cn4kE and Kodak Stock %M \ ,kD at TressIar's Studio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

KODAK SNAPS
 Finished n At Tresslar's Studio. M( N Postage Paid on VAN ~ Mail Orders. NV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Julian L. Lawrence, proprietor of the Hotel Van Rensselaer,, New York city, has addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Mobile Commercial Club invit- ing the members of the club and their families to partake of the hospitality of his hostelry for one day free if in the metropolis. MT. Lawrence has re- quested the Secretary. MT. Wilson, to make suitable announcement of his in- vitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
C. H. DUNLAP IS DEAD
MOBILE MAN EXPIRES IN NEW
 YORK HOTEL,
Remains to Be Shipped South and the Funeral win Take Place in Gulf City Monday or
 Tuesday..

Mobile, June 22.-(special)--A tele- gram was received in Mobile from New York announcing the death of George H. Dunlap. ST., at the Hotel Aberdeen.
 Mir. Dunlap went to New York last week from Hot Springs where he had been for about two months from Mo- bile for his health. His eldest son, George, and his daughter. Miss Vir- ginia Dunlap, were with him when he died.
 The body will be brought to Mobile for interment, and will probably reach here Monday. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning from the Dunlap residence at the northwest corner of Palmetto and Charles Streets.
 Mir. Dunlap was born in Cheraw, S.. C., and was 69 years old. He entered the Confederate army as a private. and became Captain of the Mobile Rifles in the 3rd Alabama Regiment. He served all through the war in Virginia, and was twice wounded. He moved to Mo- bile from Eutaw about the year 1867. and in 1888 incorporated the Dunlap Mercantile Company after the death of D. R. Dunlap who originally formed the company. He was always presi- dent of the company since It's incorpo- ration.
 Mir. Dunlap was also director of the Stonewall Insurance Company He was one of the leading men of Mobile and a man whose acquaintance was ex- tended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Sept. 1.-The start at the
opening was soon under the influence
OF heavy profit taking sales and the
bear attacks Of the uptown crowd. As
the day progressed the depressing ef-
feet of heavy advances In all the grain
markets caused further and heavier
selling. The excited advance in corn
and the extravagant claims of losses
to that crop is probably one OF the
greatest factors now working against
higher prices for railroad securities,
especially in the granger roads
While the market was weak and
showed a downward trend throughout
the day it was plainly evident that the
bears did not care to press their slight
advantage and sell with the reckless
abandon so characteristic OF their re-
cent attacks.
That the banking interests headed
by Morgan is ready to sustain the mar
ket on all declines is the concensus OF
opinion throughout the street and the
opinion is freely expressed that the
stock market is now simply waiting
definite knowledge of outcome of corn
crop. The report of a receiver be-
ing appointed for one Of the larger
steel and iron works was another dis
eouraging feature which gave the
bears renewed courage.
The closing prices were almost the
lowest of the session with the average
declines about two points in the in
dustrials and one and one-half IN the
railroad list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
A NEW KIND OF DEGENERATE.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 4.-"Jack
the Ink Thrower" is much wanted by
the police before his operations begin
to embarrass the department. The ink
thrower is some one who mingles in
the theatre crowds and throws ink on
the fine dresses worn by the patrons.
AT one of the theatres the thrower
ruiaed a dress worn by Pearl Watts,
2e9 South Davidson street and the
young woman appealed to the police.
There is no clew to the identity of the
man so far The complaint is the sec
ond registered with the police. Re-
Gently a young man was arrested for
smearing filth on the dresses of women
in crowds about theatres, halls, at cir
cusses and at other places where peo-
pie congregate. 1t required more than
two and a half years of vigilance on
the part of the detective department
before the man was finally landed be-
hind the bars, and the department is
apprehensive for fear that Jack the
Ink Thrower'' will operate for an in
definite time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
RIGHT OF WAY PURCHASE
PAPERS FILED FOR RECORD
Lake Shore and South Bend Interurban
Records Deeds, Making List of
Transfers Longer Than it Has Been
for the Past Year.

The list of real estate transfers was
longer yesterday than it has been for
the past year. The reason is that all of
the transfers Of property connected
with the purchase of the right of way
Of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend Interurban line have been filed
for record.
AS stated in the LAKE COUNTY TIMES
some time ago. this interurban line
spent in the neighborhood of $1,000
for its right of way through this city.
The actual figures are $30,973.50.
Another significant transfer is that
of two lots in block five in the North
Side addition. which were sold by
Henry Schrage to the Hammond, Whit
ing & East Chicago r. r. 1t is not
known what the street railway COM
pany is going to do with the lots for
which $4,000 was paid. but 1t is thought
the company is about to make extern
sions of its car barns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Sept 4.-WHEAT-Bullish
sentiment has been rampant today. 1t
is based mainly on the Berlin advance
of 5 L cents today and 10 cents since
last Friday and on the fact that For
eign buying of cash wheat in America
has followed the successive advances
here. The Berlin strength comes from
the large losses claimed to wheat and
potato crops in Germany and 10 wet
harvest. delays to cutting of wheat in
black sea districts
Berlin cables the wheat and potato
crops destroyed. If the supplementary
details should be as APPALLING as this
implies there would be in all probable
ity an uproar in all wheat importing
countries as such news is the most SEN
sational that the trade has had in a de-
cade at least. There was much realiz-
ing on an early advance here, but q
reaction Of Use from the early top
prices brought vast support. Cash
sales 5000. seabOard 100 loads.
CORN-Has made new high price
for all futures today Cool. cloudy
weather with predictions of q eontin-
uation all over the belt has been an
additional help to corn The demand
for cash corn has been moderate on
shipping account but all offerings in
the sample market have been taken ny
industries and elevator concerns.
are some lower than Chicago and it is
expected this viii start many consign-
ments in this direction. Cash sales
200. 000. seaboard is loads.
OATS-Have again reached new
high level the result Of a general
scramble of shorts helped along by the
leading longs. Offerings have been
very small because CT the poor quality
Of grain received thus far Cash oats
in sample market 11ao higher.
PROYISIONS-Have shown a better
tone today. The showing Of lard
stocks as per the regtstrast monthly
statement was better tnan expected in
view Of the heavy packing. The de-
mand for lard narrowed its discount
under September prices. More chang
ing today Of near holdings to deferred
deliveries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa and
Minnesota-Fair and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow.
Michigan-Shower tonight; fair and
continued cool tomorrow.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight;
fair and continued cool tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

East .Chicago-Lot 6. block 2,
Walsh's second addition,
James Durkin to Peter Zyg
East lewd Cbicaeo. .i1.,'' IA block . LOW
NV Il S3-87-9. East Chicago.
Martin Harubin -. 10000
East Chicago-Lots 6 and T.
block 2, Walsh's second ad-
dition, Herman E. Sasse to
James purkin ,...:........ 100
G. 7. L. & L Co.'S second Oak
Park additioni lots to As. block
g. g. e I; l; 4 !. Co.'S second OAK
ParR addition, George M
to Frank n. Gavit. .............S 275
ToIeston-Lot "a, block 10. Logan
Park addition, Richard L. Mil
Ter to Charles Hannifin. $500. 225
Toleston-Lot SO, block 4; lot 10.
block II; lot SO. block 5; lots
and s, block Z; lot 8. block II.
all In Logan Park addition,
Benjamin \. Brand jr. to Mar
tina NJ McCluer. ............... $40
Hammond-Lot s, block 1, Fritz
MHlers addition, George Con
sioiowsh to Frank Gasiorow-
SKI
Hammond-Lot s. block I, Fritz
Miller's addition. Paulina Go
morowski to George Gonsior-
Hammond-W 1919 feet Of 25
feet Of lot II, block 2, redivision
Boyer to Herman Voigt. ... $50
Hammond-W % feet lot u and
% feet lot II. block ?, re-
division Helberg's Oak Ridge
addition, Henry C, Doyenmuehle
to Charles Beyers. ......-... 500
Indiana HarbOr-Lot %, block s,
fourth addition. Harbor Build
ing company to Albert G. Lund-
Indiana Harbor-Lot 90, block 10,
sw Il 2S-S7-9, East Chicago,
East Chicago company to Lester
f. Ladd and Clarence c. Smith us
| Crown Point-Lots ) and s, block
Is. Railroad addition. Thomas
L Kennedy TO Dietrich Aner-
/ 2S-S2-S-Part sw NV 2S-S2-s, 37.23
acres; also part ne ne 29-32S
2.42 acres, Lake Agriculture
company to John Tully ....
S-S6-S-Part Sc sw ne S-3s-S, Au-
gust Runge to Toleston Land
S-36-S-Part Sc sw ne S-36-S. JUL
ius Runge to Toleston Land
company 7toVe
In addition TO the foregoing trans
| fers there have been fled for record
nine mortgages and five miscellaneous
instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04

The market showed a very good un-
dertone although IT hesitated little
after the opening prices under the lead
Of Reading, Union Pacific, and Smelt-
ers. quickly advanced. and the entire
list scored gains of from two to four
percent compared with last Friday
close.
There was unquestionably some short
covering, but not in any quantities, and
it looks as If prices would go higher
especially If the financial situation be-
comes a little easier.
We leok for more activity as soon
as Europe feels a little more favorable
towards the stock market, and If con-
ditions improve abroad, they are bound
TO do so here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04

After. more than an hours trading
the market had developed firm tone
on fair volume of business. There
was a movement to cover shorts among
the professionals, especially in the in
dustrials, and floor traders showed a
disposition to follow the rally.
1t is said that a bull pool with pow
erful affiliations is in charge of the
rally. The attitude of James r. Keene
is believed to be one of benevolent
neutrality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-04

The re-organized traction stocks will
offer great opportunities. but I don't
know whether it is time yet. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, Copper, the
Hill issues, Reading. Atchison, B. r T..
Missouri Pacific, N. Y. c. and Penn
sylvania, all look good to me for ulti-
mately higher prices, and they may not
react very much either. Many low
priced stocks are real bargains at cur
rent levels.
Pacific Mail, c. f. L. Pr. Car, and all
the equipment shares, NJ. K. & T., Den
yer, Leather.