davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
EdIsOn Gold Moulded RscOrds for March.

9482 The uhlans' Call Edison Concert Band 9483 The Mountain King (Song) FrGnk O StanIeg 9484 My irish Rosie (SongI Ada Jones 9485 Memories of Home Violin, flute and harpl
 Edison Veseton 7ffo e4s6 We Have No One to Care fOs Us Now e4s7 Pedro the Hand Organ Man Speciality 94SS I've Got Vacant Room for You tsong
 Bob Roberts 94Se High School Cadets March Edison Mlitary Bdnd 9490 in Chimney Corner (song) HayTy AaeDonOugA 949i VIII There be Any Stars In My Crown
 (Hymn) Anthony aud Harrison 9492 All In Down and Out Csong1 ArtGST Collins 9493 Not Because Your Hair Is Curly Medley
 (Xylophonel Albert Bensler e4e4 Good Bye, Nellie Darling tsong) " H. TAOmpsOn 9495 FIanagaRs Troubles In Restaurant
 Speciality Stepe POrter 9496 Waiting for a Certain GIn (song)
 Billy Murray and Chorus 9497 Lalu, Ma Lubly Queen Edison Concert Band 949s Wen be Sweethearts to the End (songl
 J W. Myers e499 Bake Dat Chicken Pie tsong) couins and RarIaa $500 Miss You In Thousand Different Ways
 (song) Irvss0 GilEstts 950i Guardmount Patrol EdisOn Symphony 0suAestra 9502 Merry Whlstllng Darky (song) & F. DadIsv 9503 Rudolph and Rosie at the Roller Rink
 Dutch Sketch) Ada Jones 95o4 Beautys Eyes Ballad) EdisOn Male Quartstts o505 The Record March Edison Military Band
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

Mir. Hartman says he will build the canal himself if they will give him chance at it. Here's a good chance to sell out and get rid of the worry. Pos sibIy we might sell him the Philippines also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

Many are called. but few are chosen" applies to bills In Congress as well as to some other things. Out of something over S6,OOO bills and resoIu- tiOns introduced during the late ses- sion, about two per cent were acted on to a finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
If the smlth Family Support. Him.

WashinRton Post.
 The Hoke Smith presidential boom is now formally launched and Hoke is likely to be a formidable candidate if he can command the support of the rest of the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

There has been of late quite a con- siderable discussion over Rockefeller's wealth, but that is one conundrum. we predict. thatoutsiders will never solve, ct least while John D. is living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

T have long wor-
 distance" Well" If 1t is necessary me at all, I prefer 1t was back to the for him.-Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

Mark Twain, in a recent magazine ar ticIe. thus enumerates some of the good eatables of the ante-war South that he used to enjoy in his old Mis- souri home in his boyhood days.
 Fried chicken. roast pig. wild and tame turkeys, ducks and geese; ven- ison just Killed; squirrels, rabbits, pheasants, cartridges. prairie-chick- ensi biscuits. hot battercackes, hot buckwheat cakes, hot wheat bread" :" hot rolls. hot corn pone; fresh corn boiled on the ear, succotash, butter beans, string beans. tomatoes, peas, Irish potatoes. sweet potatoes; butter milk. sweet milk "clabber;" water melons, muskmellons, cantaloupes-all fresh from the garden-apple pie peach pie, pumpkin pie, apple dumplings, peach cobbler-I cant remember the rest.
 That would make a pretty liberal bill of fare. we should say, but if there was anything else we'll bet that Mark got part of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
FrRRTARY CIRCULATION.

after month and year after year. ,t, Ine Advertiser continues to be the only oans or Sunday newspaper published in Ala- barna 10 nrtnt sworn statements of its ac- sual net paid circulation. ..
 The February figures given eioW Show a vigorous and substantial growth ana furtfer emphasizes The Advertisers guar, antee that it's circulation IS the ial e ses of any morning Sunday ne"SPaPs' printed in Alaham'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
"AhI" he sighed

"Ah!" he sighed. shipped you at a she replied. coldly, for you to worship 1t that way" And boarding house News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

Fla Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- timer's circulation for the month of renru. aFy ie07 fs true and correct. and compiled after ali returns from news-boyv news agents, spoiled and leftover copies nave been deducted c,rcuiatioS E ai Manawer. Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of March,. iso7. no~,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Genuine Edison
 Monographs
THE EDISON

Is also sold at retail on monthly
 payments. I carry in stock all the different makes of Talking Machines. Concert every night 8 to g 80. Call and hear the differ ent makes with the new records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

ROcKIoru ATBus'
 Now that Senator Culberson looms up as a. Presidential possibility, Ala bama properly claims him as a native son. We have no doubt. however, that North Carolina Is prepared to dispute to the bitter end about 1t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

rying emotions. Together they en-
joyed the luxury % life In the trop-
les. sharing each Others confidence
and mingling their voices I'm the
melodies that flow from happy
hearts. The story OF their sisterly
devotion is replete with every detail
that marks affection in human IN
tercourse.
AS days waned and the harvest time
had come there appeared on the
plantation a handsome chap named
hanillo, and both girls saw and
loved the 1.-THE and sun kissed labor
er. Then they talked the situation
over and agreed that the island was
not large enough for all three. and
Juanillo too much OF a PEERLESS thing
to belong to one OF them while the
other pinned in melancholy and In
sight OF such ecstatic bliss.
They planned duel and with
deadly weapons sought the secluslon
of che tobacco fields at daylight
There the awful possibility of death
to both and the loss OF Juanillo to
either, dawned upon them. and they
chose lots, the one losing TO make
the way clear for his sister and the
boy who workd in the field.
Carmen Hidalguel camo back
alone from the isolated spot. where
later the rural guards found the
lifeless body OF Mara.
Juanillio heard in wonder OF the
impetuous and reckless proceeding.
and calmly decided that the outlook
was for a far too strenuous life for
him, and without ceremony he gave
up his job, and left that part OF the
country, leaving Carmen to mounrn
a sister gone, and the hope OF life
with Juanillo vanished forever.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

by Congress. The American bank
note company has now secured the
contract, and its work will be done
In the same manner as that which
this company turned out before 1894.
The main feature OF the new print
ing will be the engraving upon the
stamps themselves OF the names OF
26 post-ofiices I'm the United States
which do the largest busir IS. There
are 6OO0 smaller Offices, and the
stamps OF these will have the names
printed upon them. This Is done In
order to prevent post-office robberies.
as 1t will be impossible to dispose
OF any large number OF stamps with
the name OF the office printed upon
them after a robbery has been COM
mitted. An interesting field for col
lection Is opened by this action on
the part OF our government. The
attempt to gather n collection OF
stamps Issued from every different
post-office In state or I'm the United
states may be made. and I'm many
cases will undoubtedly be successful
~ accomplished. This form OF stamp
collecting Will naturally take the
place or postmark collecting, and in
many ways is likely to be more inter
esting and instructive. as 1t will be
the stepping stone to the general
collection OF the stamps of the world.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
PROVERBS
AND PHRASES

Virtue, not pedigree. should char
acterize nobility. the Latin
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

Socrates used to teach that sin Is
ignorance. In many cases the identi-
ty is evident without philosophic
explanation. Recently the United
States Civil Service Commissioners
received an illiterate letter from a
candidate for the place of rural mail
carrier i'm a small town i'm New York
The writer naively hoped that the
gentlemen would find his papers
satisfactory" and said, 81 will be
pleased to make you gentlemen
present of two hundred dollars if
you Will make it i'm my favor" The
next thing he knew he had been fined
two hundred dollars and sentenced
to day in prison for attempting to
bride a government officer. The fact
that this unhappy offender put his
offer in writing and addressed it to
public Office shows that he was not
deep-dyed sinner, but foolish
man who believed the sensational
charges that most if not all public
offices are corrupt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
THE YEARS
PROSPERITY.

The year 1906 is notable in an
unusual degree, perhaps, for the
large number OF questions OF high
interest that, like our Intervention in
Cuba and Peary's attempt to reach
the pole, may be described as I'M
finished business, upon which It begs
leave to report progress and trans
mits them for further or final CON
.sideration. For one thing, the new
year inherits from the old n con-
dition of bounteous prosperity, now
continued through several years, and
OF which the end or even the slacken-
ing cannot be said to have come into
view. demand for actual consump.
ton which has kept the Instruments
or production at the full stretch of
their powers Is still the baisis of the
orders which keep the country's
business active. With almost mi.
versal increase in wages there has
come natural and inevitable in
crease in the cost OF living, which
may presently lead to retrenchment
and thus bring about moderate
reaction. That has not yet come.
however, and, barring unexpectedI
Factors of disturbance, the prosperity
or the. new year may even surpass
that of the old.-New York Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
VENICE.

Venice. thou Siren of sea cities
wrought
BY mirage, built on water. stair
DER stair,
or sun-beams and cloud shadows
phantom-fair.
with naught OF earth to mar thy
seaborn thought,
Thou floating film upon the wonder
,fraught
Ocean of dreamsl Thou hast no
dream so rare
AS are thy sons and daughters
they who wear
Foam flakes Of charm from thine en-
chantment caught.
o dark-brown eyes tangle of
dark hair
o heaven-blue eyes, blonde tresses
where the breeze
Plays over sunburned cheeks in
sea-blown air
Firm limbs OF nodded bronze!
Frank, debonair
Smiles OF deep-bosomed women,
Loves that seize
Mans soul. and watt her on storm
melodies!
John Addington Symonds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
PARAGRAPHS

Aobut all for the present
thanks.
Many n man walks and runs a risk
at the same time.
Telegraph operators do business
on n sound basis even IL 1t Is on
tick.
A man never goes around looking
for trouble i'm the guise OF a credi-
tor.
Even II a woman hasn't anything
to talk about she keeps right on
talking
girl never really enjoys being
in love unless she Is jealous of some
other girl
The man with lot Of initials at
tached to his name isn't always a
capital success.-Chicago Ntws.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

Many persons will be surprised TO
learn, as they may from a report OF
Consul-General Michael of Calcutta,
that most of the finest rugs which
are shipped from India to the United
States are made i'm factories CON
trolled by American capital, and on
designs which have been worked out
in America, to please the American
customer. One firm alone controls
ten factories and employs fifteen
thousand hands, divided between
Primers and weavers. This firm
would rather do its rug-making i'm
the United States, but it isimpossible
to get the Indian rug-makers to leave
India, and Americans will not make
rugs by hand.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
LOVE OF TWO GIRLS

Fresh from Cuba comes the story
OF strange duel between two i'm
pulsiye sisters who loved the same
man. They are described as beauti-
iul daughters Of the sunny cline. in
whose eyes the lovelight fingers, and
INTO whose damask cheeks the warm
blood GIBBS and flows with their va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
UNITED STATES
STAMPS,

The government OF Lhe United
States has decided to give up print
ing its postage stamps. The bureau
OF engraving and printing in Wash
ington has done the work since 1894
at loss which has amountd to con
siderable each year and has been
made up by deficiency appropriations
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION.
CLERK CARRIER.

An examination for the position of
clerk (male and female) and carrier
(male) will be held at the post-of-
fee In this city on Jan. IL, 1906.
For application blanks. and for full
Information relative 10 the examina-
ton, qualifications. duties. salaries,
vacations, promotions. etc. address
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex-
,aminers. Post-Ofice, City.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03
Reason Why.

$o6oOO ACCIDENT BENEFITS 10 the amount maid NV tho
TRAVELLERS IN 1905 stands by
SOAcE as world record ACCIDENT BsNEFIrs paid during one
amount gseater than any other two
and In itself an invncible proof
First, THAT ACCIDENT INSURANCE ia ono ., ,ro ..
necessities o life '
--N N'OOiDh'i pocies sold
-, - S devised TO protect their policy andth
the Company by a most inst and senaro,a 80,
% "hch important polyholder a. the ~ 30
80 'A0 WILLIS Vi
i""u That THE TRAVELLERS PIONEER COMPANY bos
by Its satisfied and annualv ~
and its great Accident comnonv 90 Tho ~
CLAUDE w. MOSS, District Agent
THORNTON BUILDING BLUEFIELD w VA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-03

He who has no vote in the valley
VIII have none in the council.-From
the Spanish.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

and adopted the motto, with the
people of the fatherland" The princes
then took the oath of allegiance and
the new monarch accepted the homage
OF. the state officials.
The last hours of the expiring mon
arch were passed in Inconsistencies
and up to the end he gave no sign Of
recognizing those about him. The
queen was grief-stricken because he
could not bid her farewell.
Wall Of Sorrow Arose.
In the palace court yard. in the dim
cold gray mist of the morning stood a
crowd of schoolboys, King Oscars
most devoted friends. Here they stood
for hours, blue and shivering, watch
ing the palace fiagstaff. There also
gathered many old men and women in
rags, such as the king had always
stopped to comfort with mild words
and generous aims when he met them
In the parks or streets, their faces
tear-stained because their loved king
and benefactor was dying. Suddenly
the flag dropped to half-mast and a
wall of misery and sorrow arose.
Pitifui to Hear.
The old, folks clasped their hands
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

Philip ]. Hauswirth. secretary Of
the Society Of American Florists, com.
mitted suicide in Chicago by shooting
himself through the heart.
While suffering intense pain, John
Ziegler, q pioneer of Iowa City, Iowa.
aged f1fty-eight, drank carbolic acid
and died after sixteen hours of tor
ture.
Anthony F. Hatch, a ranchman.
pleaded guilty in the United States
court at Omaha to the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government Of
public lands and was fined 5000.
Charles Heath, a prominent farmer
OF Mcdonald county, Missouri, was
convicted Of the murder of Clarence
Mosier. school teacher. His pun
ishment was fixed at forty years in the
state prison.
Leaning back in rocking chair, his
feet propped against the fender sur
rounding a glowing CRATE, Julius Koel-
liker of New York, an inventor of silk
dyeing processes, shot and killed him.
self in his room in a boarding house.
William Mcintosh of International
Falls. formerly of Brainerd, Mimi,
committed suicide at Winnipeg by
shooting himself through the head
with a revolver. He was subject to
melancholy spells.
An east-bound passenger train on
the Southern railway turned over
when it struck broken rail neae Ma
rion, Ala, and Engineer Frank Little
was caught under the engine and
killed. His fireman was fatally in
5ured. No passengers were hurt.
There were evidences of train wreck
ers, and bloodhounds have been put
on the trail
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

and prayed and wept aloud and the
schoolboys' lamentations were pitiful
to hear.
In the death chamber knelt the
heart-broken queen and gathered
about her were her children, grand.
children and great grandchildren.
praying for strength to bear their
great affection The church bells be-
gan to toll and the minute guns
great loss.
Eulogizes His Father.
There was memorial service in
the palace chapel, which was attended
by the whole royal family with the ex'
ception of Queen Sophie and the new
queen. until now Crown Princess Vic
toria, who will arrive here from the
continent this morning.
Gustave V. has published a procla-
nation addressed to the administra-
tive and ecclesiastical authorities, in
forming them of his accession to the
throne and a further proclamation adj
dressed to the people of Sweden, In
which he refers in eulogistic terms TO
their late sovereign.
Grandson of Bernadotte.
Oscar H.. king of Sweden and pre-
vious to 1905 king of Sweden and Nor
way, was born Jan. 81, 1929. He was
the third son of King Oscar l. and of
Queen Josephine, daughter of Prince
Eugene OF Luchtenburg, and a grand
son of Marshal Bernadotte. Oscar II.
succeeded to the throne at the death
of his brother, King Carl XIV, Sept
10, 1872. He was married June 6,
1857, to Queen Sophia, born July 8,
1886, daughter of the late Duke Will
liam of Nassau Four children sur
vive King Oscar-Crown Prince Gus
tave, born June 16, 1858; Prince Os-
car Bernadotte, born Nov. Is, 1859;
Prince Carl, born Feb. 81, 1861, and
Princess Victoria of Baden Baden.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
OUTRAGE LAID TO BLACK HAND
One Killed, One Fatally Hurt and An
other Wounded at Pittsburu.

other Wounded at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Dec. IL. - One man is
dead, another probably fatally wound
ed and a third is suffering from seri-
Gus injuries as the result Of a sup
posed Black Hand outrage yesterday
in the Pennsylvania railroad produce
yards The dead:
M. Refs, a produce dealer of Taren-
tum, Pa; died after being removed to-
, a hospital.
The injured: G. Sunseri, Pittsburg.
produce dealer, shot in mouth; Joe
Gimite, cut and bruised
Witnesses say that Refs, accompa-
MED by three men, one of whom was
Gimite, entered the car from which
+, Sunseri was selling bananas.
Quarrel Over Price Of Fruit.
| A quarrel over the price asked for
! the fruit ensued and Sunseri testified
in the police station that he shot Refs
in self-defense. Gimite, it is said. then
shot Sunseri, and, pursued by Sunseri,
fed. 1t is believed that Black Hand
members were responsible for thequar-
rel and fight. A letter received by
Sunseri week ago demanded $50 and
gave him the alternative of being shot
in the head and heart. Sunseri is an
uncle of Joe Batagli Of this city, who
found bomb on his porch a week
ago. Sunseri's activity in trying to
run down his nephew's enemies, it is
said, incurred the enmity of the So
ciety.
The police have arrested two sus-
| poets.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
MONSTER FLEET
HAS ASSEMBLED
ADMIRAL EVANS TAKES CUM
MANp OF WAR DOGS WHICH
WILL SAIL TO PACIFIC.
|NAIGuRATfS new NAVAL ERA
CROWDS OF sIGATsEERs FROM
ALL OVER COUNTRY VIEW
BIG FLEET.

Old Point Comfort, Va. Dec. III. -
g'ac double-starred flag of blue. EN-
blem of the commander-in-chief OF the
Pacifc-bound fleet, was flung to
I'll q breeze from the main truck OF the
battleship Connecticut yesterday, and
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans formal
ly assumed his position as leader Of
the greatest naval movement In the
history of the American people. Ihls
was assembly day for the fleet, which
is to set sail next Monday, and OF the
sixteen great fighting machines order
ed to skirt the southermost end of all
America and inaugurate new ma
val era in the Pacific ocean. there
were but two laggards.
Kentucky a Back Number.
These were the 16,O0O-ton Minneso--
ia, flagship of Rear Admiral c. NJ
Thomas, commander of the second
squadron of the fleet, and the Ken
lucky whose paltry 11.525 tons rele-
gate her to position at the end OF
the armored column. The Kentucky
also is the Oldest vessel among the
sixteen, having been laid down with
her sister ship, the Kearsarge, In 1898
at the beginning of the war with
Spain. Nine years ago is an ancient
period in modern hattleship construc-
ton, so great have been the strides in
American naval architecture.
The Minnesota and the Kentucky
are both expected to drop anchor in
Hampton Roads to-day, and. then the
historic feet will be complete.
Crowds Of Sightseers.
The two long lines of battleships,
fanked on either side by vessels of
the auxiliary fleet, present notable
picture and add one more impressive
naval event to the history of Vir-
ginia's far-famed roadstead, where the
battle of the Monitor and the Merri-
mac thrilled the world and set new
standard for future navies to build by.
Crowds of sightseers from all parts of
the country are assembled here to wit
ness the final preparations and the de-
parture of the fleet
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
NEW IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds cortelyou at Head Of Repub.
Iican National Committee.

Succeeds corteIyou at Head Of Repub-
Iican National Committee.
Washington, Dec. S.-The Republic
an national committee, which was call
ed to meet here to name time and
place for holding the Republican ma
tional convention next year, was in
session for an hour at the Shoreham
hotel yesterday, but aside from the
election of Acting Chairman Harry S.
New to fill the remainder of the unex-
pired term Of Secretary Cortlyou, the
session was confined to preliminary
details. Mr.. New had no opposition,
and the vote was unanimous. To-day's
meeting will be devoted to listening to
the claims of the various cities and
after the oratory will come the voting.
The fight between Chicago and Kan
sas City was quite acute during the
day.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13

for Chicago, eighteen for Kansas CITY
and four for Denver. The vote for
Chicago was made unanimous.
Every one accepted the decision of
the committee good-naturedly, and the
sixty or seventy Kansas City and Den
yer boomers declared that they would
came back after it again in 1912 and
would be sure to get it at that time"
The selection of the time for the
convention was compromise between
the first of June and the last of June,
and all were satisfied on that point
also
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-12-13
Personal.

Maj. w. T. Seward. doorkeeper OF
the United States senate, dropped
dead while entering revolving door
Of the capitol.
Prof. jeffrey o. Hebeck, professor
Of German and Slavonic languages at
tho University of Nebraska, died at
Lincoln of peritonitis.
Gen. Allen Thomas, United States
minister to Venezuela during the Sec
ond administration Of President Cleve-
land, died at his home at Waveland.
Miss.
Morris F. Tyler. president of the
eouthern New England Telephone
company. former treasurer of Yale
university and millionaire. died sud.
denly In New Haven.
Francis ]. o'Neil Of the London
stan OF the Associated Press died at
his home in London after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. O'Neill was wide
" known in newspaper circles in the
United States. having been connected
prominently with papers in Washing
ton and elsewhere.