davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
RELIEVING THE SICK.

Cincinnati, March 15-The weather
bureau says the Ohio river will rise
ten feet before night and that the
January stage of 6S feet will be sur
passed.
All ambulances In the city are
pressed into service getting the sick
out of the low districts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Made a Quick Escape.

utes after being placed in the city jail,
f. H. Danforth, alleged leader of a
band OF counterfeiters. this morning
made his escape from the jail by
spreading the bars to his cell and leap
luS oyer wall. ,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Dies of Consumption.

New Castle. Ind. March 15.-ariss
Eva Gray, twenty-three years old.
daughter OF Benjamin Gray. OF this
city, is dead, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Archibald, of consump-
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16

THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDIANA-Fair and warmer Saturday
OHIO-Fair and rising temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
GETS MODIFICATION
ATLANTIC COAST LINE IN FEDERAL
 COURT.
Preparing to Put its Agreement With Governor for Lower Rates, Pend- tug Litigation, Into Effect
 October 1Sf.

The Atlantic Coast Line yesterday made formal application to Judge Jones' of the Federal Court, for a mod ification of its injunction so as to per- init it to put into effect October 1st, according to it's agreement with Gov ernor Conner, the 12 cent passen- ger fare and 110 commodities freight rate acts of the Legislature.
 The complaint that was filed in the case recites at some length the history of the litigation, with the State, so far as the Coast Line is concerned, tells of the complications" that arose between the Southern and State off, cials. and says:
 And now this complainant, the At lantic Coast Line Railroad Company. in order to avoid any possible unpleas- ant friction with the officials of Ala bama, to preserve harmonious relations with the people and maintain peace, law and order, petitions this court to enter an order modirying the injunc- tion heretofore granted in this cause, so as to allow complainant to put into effect. for intra-state business, the said reduced passenger and freight rates established by the Alabama Legisla- ture in recent session, pending the 1it- igation, in accordance with the agree- ment between Hon. B B. Conner. Gov ernor of Alabama, and Hon. Alexan der Hamilton, First Vice-President and General Counsel of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. without prej- udice to the legal rights of complain- ant in the injunction suit now pend ing"
 The correspondence between Vice. President Hamilton of the Coast Line and the Governor is then set forth, and the petition for the modification proceeds as follows:
 'Complainant further ayers that un- der existing circumstances 1t feels, in making this application, impelled to ths course by proper sense of It's duty to the peace and good order of Alabama as well as from a proper consideration for its obligations to perform its duties as a common car riers in said State of Alabama in its intra- state business without let or hind rance and in such manner as to have the fullest facilities for the transpor- tation of intra- state passengers and intra-state freight for the accommoda- tion of the public.
 Complainant with this object in view asks for permission to put said legislative rates in force without preJ- udice to it's rights, as aforesaid. know ing full well that great pecuniary loss will be entailed upon this company in the meantime. Yet 1t is willing to submit to sacrifices to the end that complainant may have harmonious and cordial relations with the people of the communities through which its lines extend. and in the hope that the best interests of all concerned will be there- by subseTved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
BIG SAW MILL BURNS
DAMAGE TO THE LATHROP-HATTEN
 COMPANY.
Loss on Fine Plant at Riverside WiIl He $5O, ,OOO-Firemen Called to Scene from Blr-
 naingham.

Birmingham, Sept. 2--(Special. )-The saw mill department of the large lum- Der plant of the Lathrop- Hatten Lum- Der Company at Riverside, forty miles east of here, on the Coosa river, was destroyed by fire at 4So o'clock this morning.
 The entire plant was saved from de- Struction by the united efforts of the citizens of Riverside and later help by a steamer and crew from the Birming- ham fire department which was handled to Riverside by special train furnished by the Southern Railway. How the fire started is not known.
 At o'clock the watchman sounded utes later 1t was discovered that the roof of the structure was falling in and the, place in a big blaze. The general alarm was sounded and the entire citi- Zenship of Riverside turned out. The hose of the big plant and other fire fighting apparatus was manned and be- fore the special train from Birmingham reached the scene the blaze was prao- tically under control. The damage is estimated at $50, 1000 on which. there is partial insurance. The blaming mills. dry kiIns and other property. valued at $15O.000, were saved.
 The plant will be hampered but a short while as steps are being taken to rebuild the saw mill. The large amount of lumber at the plant being gotten ready for shipment. was not damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
NEWS OF WETUMPKA. Hot Weather is Damaging cotton


 Wetumpka, Sept. 2.-(Special )-The extreme heat Is working a good deal of injury to the cotton crop in this sec- tion; sar~ res and bolls are shrlvelltng and fa1 Ing off in such quantities that it will reduce the number of bales the planters have been figuring on produc- ing to their acreage.
 Some alarm was felt Saturday night for the safety of the pest house The woods surrounding the building were on Are and the city marshal went out with men to fight the flames, which died down just on the edge of the pest house grounds.
 Mrs w. IT. Gregory Is still quite sick at her home in West Wetumpka.
 David Enslen is i'll with typhoid fe- yer at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. G. E. Enslen in East We tumpka.
 Prof. H. J. Wllingham, S. J. Me Morris, Jr., and Phil Armstrong of Montgomery spent Sunday in Wetump- ka.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards went up to Thorsby Sunday
 Misses Dollie Moore and Willie Moore and Morgan Moore have returned from a month stay with relatives in Alex ander City
 This afternoon the City Council held its regular monthly meeting. As all the business could not be concluded at this meeting the City Fathers adjourn ed to meet again in a few days.
 Erastus Parsons, District Attorney of tha Middle District of Alabama, spent the week end with relatives in West Wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
ITS AUGUST WORK.

The local branch of the Salvation Army for the past month has done most excellent work. The report which has just been issued snows that besides seventy-five persons who have been cared for at the fresh air camp at Pickett Springs. about 400 persons have been cared for in the various chari- ties of the organization, such as night lodging, meals. garments given away and situations found for worthy appli- cants at the army headquarters on Whitman Street.
 The report in detail is as follows: Fresh air camp. persons benefited, 75; nights lodging. 400; meals served. 300; baths, 40; garments given away 100; miscellaneous charity, dollars. 15: sit- nations found. f; stranded persons sent home, 10: families visited and prayed with. 100; meetings conducted, 10; children placed in homes 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
COURT IN TROY.
Grand Jury Will Determine Sanity of
 nr. Scott

Oran0 Jury~Wtu Determine Sanity of
 pr. Scott.
 Troy, Sept. 2.--(Special.)- Circuit Court convened here this morning, Judge H. A. Pearce presiding and the State represented by Solicitor R. H. ries were empaneled this morning and the judge gave a clear and strong charge to the grand jury.
 The court began grinding at two o'clock. Among the important cases to come up in this court Is that of pr. Scott, who killed John Scales nearly two years ago. pr. Scott was brought before Judge Pearce about month ago in order that the judge might pass on his case as to whether he should be sent to the insane asylum, but Judge Pearce preferred the case to be set tied by a jury.
 Captain Harry Wiley and Bowdoin Beard of this city left this morning for Goldheld, Nevada, prospecting.
 Uncle Mike Jones'" as he was fa- miliarly called, who died Saturday, was buried yesterday at Beulah cem- etery on South Notch street. The fu- neral services were conducted by Eld- CTS Henderson and Gibson.
 MT. Jones was seventy-four years old, was hale and hearty up to the time of his death, except that he had been fore his death. His death was caused from heart failure. MT. Jones served throughout the war between the states and made a gallant soldier. He moved to Troy from the county about thir- teen years ago and had been engaged In the, mercantile business here ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
MITCHELL IS NEW CHAMPION Joe Thomas Is Knocked
 Out. LASTS THIRTY-TW0 ROUNDS Greatest Fight in History of Ring
 Annals. The Champion Was So Badly Pun ishcd That He had to He
 Carried to His
 Corner.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Labor Day gave to the world a new welter weight champion and supplied one of the great est fights in the ring annals of Cali fornia- In. the thirty-seconds round of scheduled forty-five round contest at Cofroth's arena this afternoon, young Ketchell, of Butte. Mont. knock ed out Champion Joe Thomas of San Francisco in the presence of 5000 people. Not until the champion had gone to the floor four times in quick succession did his seconds throw up the sponge. Thomas was so badly punished that he had to be carried to his corner and it was several minutes before he recovered.
 ''The best man won," was Thomas s frank Acknowledgement when the breath that had been bounded out of him came back. It was the superior boxer against the superior fighter, with no advantage of gameness on either side. Ketchell showed the greatest en- durance.
 The fight up to the thirteenth round was KetchelPA The fourteenth was even.
 Round 15--Ketchell smashed Thomas with lefts and rights to the face. Thom- as was tired and bleeding,
 Round 16--Ketchell went after his man and soon got nm gfoSgy ana tired Thomas went down bH was saved by the gong.
 Round 17-Thomas came up strong and landed lefts and rights but was punished in return.
 Round 1s-Thomas came up strong and sent in a left to the jaw and oth- CTS to the head, but Ketchell retaliated by sending Thomas head back twice.
 Round 19-Thomas landed right to the jaw and left to the face and fol- lowed this with an upper cut that opened KetchelPs sore eye
 Round 20--It was slow, with honors even. ss....--
 Round 21--Ketcheil began forcing but slowed up and Thomas had a shade the better of it.
 Round 22-Thomas rushed and they clinched. The men fought fast, but no decisive victory.
 Round 23-KetchelI rushed Thomas to the ropes. They exchanged numer- ous blows, with even results.
 Round 24-There were a series of rushes and clinehes. Thomas round.
 Round 25-Ketchell staggered Thom- as with a stiff left. KetchelFs round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Council Takes Four Positions
 on Montgomery Day Question

The idol of the English poets, Lord Alfred Tennyson.wrote two poems in his lifetime that were more or less dia- metrtcaliy opposed to each other. The nrst bore the tite of "All Things Will Die, the second said Nothing Will Die.' Both. however, were correiative; each was germane to the other. Each, also. was correct phiIosophic reasoning.
 The City CouncfTs action lest everf- ing testified to a similar anomaly. Like tinkling brass and sounding cym- bal the diversion broke upon the AL dermen. Councilmen w. N. Cox was the promoter of the disease. 1t infect ed even Alderman Sullivan, to such an extent, indeed, that he beloved a hearty second to the motion which had been put and which made final the matter of Montgomery Day at the Jamestown Exposition.
 In a resolution to thai errect Alder man Cox stated that such action was all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

together to be desired He further stated that the Exposition officials had stipulated the 9th of September for the observance. He asked that the Council formally declare this the date His request was unanimously granted. not q dissenting vote being raised.
 The action of the City Council was the cause; incidentally. of much favorable comment in the lobby. It Is under Stood that the cit ywill be well rep resented at the great show The anom- alous situation was not placed in the ltmelight. there being oply rejoicings that such step had been taken. How ever, including last nights action. there have been four discussions of this celebration. First the argument was against the observance: second it was in favor: third it< was against, and latest 1t was for. These things have caused talk. Accordingly here's a pug gle: 1t both is and 1t isn't
 Which is it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Judson Now Has More Students
 in Sight Than H Can Handle

It is not often that any institution of learning says 1t will receive no more pupils; that it already has all that it can accommodate and that its rival institutions may have any and all that remain.
 But that is the exact position that Judson College of Marion finds itself In, and 1t still lacks nine days of the time to open
 Professor Robert c. Patrick, Presi- dent of Judson, reached Montgomery last evening, on a brief business trip, and he made the announcement last evening that his school can now &C.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

commodate no more pupils. No further applications will be received, he says, Tor the opening session of the school, which begins Thursday, September 12. more students" he declared. Tn fact, We now have, according to my advices tonight from the school. between thirty and fifty more applications than we will be able to accommodate. l don't know just what we will do with the overflow"
 President Patrick will leave for his home this morning to make the final preparations for the opening of the college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
LOAD OF HAY BURNED.

The burning of 8 load of hay on the Bell Street Bridge yesterday afternoon was the cause for awhile of consider able excitement in that vicinity The hay caught fire while Hle wagon with it's load was on the midst of the cross ing, but other than damage 10 the wa gon andthay, the conhagration had no haneful issu4y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
ARE SENT TO JAIL.
Bound Over to Grand Jury by Record
 CT for NIisceginatiOn.

p. c. Marin. a white man, and Nan nie McCou, bright colored young neg ress, were committed to the county jail yesterday afternon from the Recorders s court, charged with miscegination.
 The parties were arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Hammond and Curtis. After a hearing yesterday af- ternoon before the recorder. they were bound over to await the action of the grand jury and were sent to jail in default of a bail of $500 fixed for each.
 Marin is a gunsmith and is thirty two years old The woman is twenty three years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
MIR. McRAE MAY DIE
A POPULAR MOBILE CITIZEN IS
 STABBED.
Attacked by a Demented Man While Spending Labor Day at FaIr HOpe-News of
 Mobile

Mobile, Sept. 2.--(special. )--It was learned by long distance telephone from Fair Hope, on the Eastern Shore, that Stuart MeRae, one of the propri- etors of the Commercial Printing Com pany and one of the leading residents of Mobile, was stabbed probably fa- tally this afternoon by a half witted man named Smith, about six miles back Of Fair Hope.
 The cause of the trouble is not known. Inability to get further com munication with Faif Hope accounts for lack of particulars. The latest report said that every attention was being given Mir. McRae.
 It Is thought MT. McRae spent La Dor Day at Fair Hope with his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
MorrIa Taggart Hmrt.

Morris Taggart, a white boy, was hurt by an electric car while return ing from the baseball game this after noon. The car was largely crowded as usual after a baseball game and the boy had his nose broken in the rush.
 The city ambulance was sent, for and he was taken to his home on Jeffsrson and New Jersey Streets. The accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept. 2.-Jimmy Gardiner of Lowell, Mass, won easily over Dick Fitzpatrick, of Chicago. here tonight after forty two seconds in the second round. The Chicago boy did not land a single blow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS Wanted

e.onkrsss having passed bill reuuirir1 ,.iIroaa companies not to work a teIeEranb eT,erator more than nine hours day. nbout srhirfy thousand more telegraph operators Than can be secured will be needed at once ssSsytea have been increased.
 Teraughon's Practical Business CoIlepa x.srter Ava, Opp. the P. o. has estabIish Ss1s been cut into this College. F'vinR sin Se,ta naln-line practice practical feIa -~snh operator of many years experience Is employed aS teacher. The First S5 students ,e-sSanffnE this notice. will be allowed fo Rs', S26 of tuition AFTER course Is compIst~ SSS ana POSITION Is SECURED.
 Sra-- booklet on Photography and RaiirondlnR -f,,in- reasons why you should learn telegs
 arbyS call on or address DRAUGHON's rs0TT'EGE Dexter Ave. Opp, the P. O., Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
rnIIa,.r snnnennfnIIv rrnntnh

At the lenwood sanitarium, Danville, N. Y, a high grade private institution. exclusively for the better class of epi- leptic patients. Terms moderate. Book let gratis adV-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
For Indigestion

HORSEOaD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 An effective remedy for obstinate indi- gestion, nervous dyspepsia headache and depression. s--s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
Wxaft Hall nead

News was received in Mobile tonight Of the death of Wyatt Hall, a former young Mobilian and marine engineer, at Stanton. N. M, yesterday afternoon
 MT. Hall had been away from Mobile three months. He leaves many rela- tives who are well known in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03
KvIo ruhitneu wins

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2,-Kyle Whitney, a negro, knocked out Ed. Carter today in the sixth round of the preliminary fight at Colma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-03

Remember Lawn Party oak Park to- day. Dancing to IF p. ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

piumvsa Deng USED, wiiile PINK candles
IA hanusOnie uahuetdpta at the feast Al
tetMatu a prog am VI muse was gwen Dy
tuc younger gtdnucnnuietl, anu u most
Mttv present az tue gathering, ruituyving
Is tue POI gram OF toasts at TIE banquet.
FATHERS bpyuOou, ncIe Angus M. cannon
'Iue habits anu inlLuHLUuS OK
the Nuutn uespeok tne IhAtacter
ana uuth,y II tlp man. 1 love to
see Cntiutcn seek 20 make the Lord
their friend
tatner Edils ManhOod. .....,-....,..
..,.................,..Pi cs,ueut 4. Cannon
The busiest man Is he oue wao
can ne most reicu upon to per-
form extra work. Method. in0us-
tty ana wei s,oted mind are n
young mans safest equipment"
Fatners Later Neals..,,..,............
....,.,....-.... Biigdam r. Cannon
Rather than have lhem noted
Tor beauty, or scholarship, or
wealth, would Prcter That st
family that tt.ey Sved The Lord
and were Kind TO tie ppor,
Fathers Last 4eals.. }Wnord J; Cannon
en-, TO be sun 3u.sded BY my fam
ny, and 10 know that Hey uie unit
ed IN love TOR ne ana for each
other"
Father as a Missionary. ........,........
..........,........-.S Sylvester Q. Cannon
LAS there Is nothing 80 p e.iuus
IN the Fathers Kingdom as he nut
man soul, so is there no Occup tuOn
so sweet ana exalting 10 His chill
dren as the labor OF SAVING sous
Father ag Statesman Lewis r Cannon
"a second class policy carried cut
in a nrst class way s better than
first class policy carried out In a
second class way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
THE ENSIGN
TAKES TEE LEAD.
a Record Breaker for Hcme Industry
for Utah.

The Ensign Knitting Company, which
was incorporated last February, doing
business at 80 and 80 Richards street,
where they own their own buildings,
has just completed stock taking and
find much to the qualification Of the
stockholders that the first years bust
ness has yielded net profit OF 10 per
cent on the paid-up capital stock In
vested tsay nothing OF the increase in
value OF Real Estate they having been
Offered three thousand dollars more
than they gave FOR the property al
ready.
They manufacture approved L. D. s
garments Of the well known "NauVoo
Brand" and the Golden Crown" brand
sweaters, shirts and drawers OF all va
rieties, having turned out over TWEEN
ty-three thousand suits. garments and
underwear during their nine months
run, besides sweater specialties and
hosiery.
THE MOUNTAIN LION BRAND
Hosiery is a remarkably fine line OF
goods. This house is the only hosiery
factory in the State of Utah They
are making a great success with this
line and produce an article nicely I'm
ished and as nearly holepoof as hosiery
can be made.
This Brand of Hosiery is already be-
coming so well known that the public
are asking their dealers for this partic-
ulal make. An examination Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
zone Heathen' Writes to Deseret
News From Bingham Civ
ing His Views.
SARCASTIC AS TO THE CHURCH
SAYS Colorado Executive Outraged the
Traditions of Centuries at the
Very Outset.
To the peseret News.

To the Deseret news.
Bingham Canyon, Utah, Jan. 1o.--one
heather feels constrained of justice TO
say: Your remarks in today's News"
concerning the Inauguration of the Rev.
Henry A. Buchtel. are timely and per-
tincnt and true.
If II be virtue for the people of Colo
RADIO to inaugurate their governor In
a Methodist church, then 1t is virtue
for the people of Utah to inaugurate
their governor in the Mormon temple.
why not? Louisiana may choose to
inaugurate her governor In Catholic
cathedral, and California hers in her
Budist temple. Why not? Everybody
has a right to be considered except we
heather. We must content ourselves
with divine justice, because for us,
there is no consideration to be had in
all Christendom.
Gov. Butchtel swore to dispense uni
versal Justice, yet, at the very outset,
he outraged the traditions of centuries
and the feelings of half his people. Il
was going to say of free people, but
this is too serious matter TO make a
lest Off Was It pious sentiment that
prompted the reverend BSHlltllidll "
an act that all right thinking people
must consider dangerous precedent?
an act that was selfish In its disregard
for the feelings of others, and puerlle
and despicable in that it seems bid
for notoriety.
1t was un-American. Did Colorado's
governor desire to consecrate himself
anew to Gods service? 'Tis well.
Colorado hath sore need of governor
consecrated to Gods service; what
temple so fit for such conservation as
the Temple of Justice? The Lords
prayer is never amiss, even a heather
can see virtue in that; probably Our
Father" would have lost none of its
virtue in the hall of Colorado's capitol;
might have been a means of grace 10
Some graceless rascal who has been
robbing the people of Colorado of their
liberties. Anyway you were JUSTIFIED In
Singing It 1T your anti-Mormon breth-
rem, (all Christians are brethren.
whether they viii or no) and you were
quite right in your conclusion that
"such a proceeding would have caused
a commotion in Utah.
"Ah wud some God the gift ha' gi' us,
to see ourselves as ithers see us" You
know the rest, 1t applies to everybody
except the heathen
Yours truly.
PHILA BLIVEN.