davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
BothaE iE1EEtiO1
a5 Frnrninr
Proves q Triumph
for Iran5vaal
People .--@" 3.

T7HE scene svas Guildhal, London; the
OCCASION, a banquet gtven to the pre-
miers of British colonies, svho had
come to the city to attend the important colo
NAL conference. Before the door stood ram-
peters, soho, sVith fantares, proclaimed the ar
riVaI of the statesmen.
{. Cordons of police lined the streets. Gray
headed and ,gray-bearded diplomats aGghted
from carriages. They sOere resplendent in
court dress. When the statesmen arrived the
announeers proclaimed their names.
General Botha"
At this announcement there acre salvos
of applause. Il tall, heartily built, kindly
faced, dark-eomp lexioned man stepped light
ly into the room. He 1vas Visibly affected by
the demonstration Other premiers followed
the neSv head of the TransVaal.
After an address of svelcome by the re-
corder of the city, Sir Joseph Dimsdale, city
chamberlain, assembled the dais, and, offering
his hand in turn to each premier, handed each
gold casket. Moulded in the form of
globe, and snrmounted by a figure Of Britain
mia, each casket contained a parchment giVing
the freedom of the city.
1T this moment small man in niform
stepped across the room. His GUaS the rug
gsd face of man of many battles. His
breast 1Oas covered cOith medals and decora-
tions. Some one g0hispered his name
"Lord Roberts,"
The Boer heard it and turned. The tzOo
looked at one another recognition lighting
their eyes-the militant English general, sue
eessful campaigner of the veldt; Botha, head
of the Boer forces that scent doa0n to defeat.
Joy shone in the eyes of each; impulsively
they clasped hands, unable TO utter a goord.
The t1Vo old foes met as friends.
Il 1anquished general before, Botha nog0
met Roberts as a successful statesman, his Vic-
tory the result of battle Of ballots instead
of bullets, yet a loyal supporter of the British
throne.
In his nea0 position as premier, General
Botha typifed one Of the most remarkable
changes of circumstance that the political
zCorld has ever gcitnessed. Beaten, discour-
aged only short time ago, the Beers,
through Botha's elevation to Ike premiership,
their control Of the Transvaal Parliament and
the constitution granted them by Great Brit
ain, haze come into their o7tn again. Once
more they are masters Of the Transvaal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

able to lift 400 pounds twice the weight. without
extra exerton.
BY the of four single pulleys you could hft
500 pounds, and with five pulleys 1900 pounds
OF course, the facility of lifting a heavy weight
of increasing it depends upon the bear
ings of the pulleys. 1t is important that these be
delicatey adjusted and well oiled
From a purely mathematical standpoint the fine
elements which enter into the facility OF increasing
weight without the necessity of additional lifting
numerous.
A great deal depends upon the elasticity of the
rope With str rope you would find more difficulty
in lifting a weight than with flexible one.
Even the friction of the rope 1t glides over the
pulleys be taken into account.
The use of pulleys demonstrated by Sevins
Dutch engineer and physicist. who was born in
After travelling about the country as merchant
Sevins employed by the prince OF Orange and
performed valuable work military engineering He
also adopted system of double entry bookkeeping
while employed by the prince
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

gave her hand to England. The old scores were for
gotten And the compact sealed by the love feast
which Botha the hero.
England proved her goodwill by granting to Botha
favors than other premier received. even
guaranteeing Transvaal loan of $2500OO0-a pledge OF
other self governing colony had ever
received.
General Botha accompanied to London by his
daughter, Miss Helen, fair golden-hair GIRL VINO
became the pet of London society. II you have not
already forgotten the popularity of President Roose
velts daughter Mrs. Longworth before her marriage
perhaps you imagine the popularity OF Miss Botha
for she became known the Princess Alice
of South Africa"
There is a pretty little sentiment about nation
being governed by women, when the feelings OF the
women are said direct the actions of men, II this
South Africa should fare well at the hands OF
British government, for London fell in love with
the Boer premier's daughter The women OF Lonooh
were charmed by the lovely South African Helen .
'When l was johannesburg three years ago.
wrote William 7. Stead. recently, Il told the Beers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
A TRUE WARRIORS HELpMEEr

No less patriotic than General Botha is his wife.
While he fought during the Mrs. Botha was
inspiration her warrior husband Mrs. Botha is
an Irish woman descendant of the Inflated Robert
Emmett
Just she sympathized with her husbands people
during the war, has she entered into the spirit OF
reconstruction of the Transvaal
During she often ordered her carriage and
drove near battle. where with clenched
hands and tense face prayed that the Beers would
win.
Her prayers were not in vain. The Beers have won
finally. But in another way than was anticipated.
The terms of favorable to the Beers.
No tax was imposed upon the Transvaal cost of
the war while a of E30000O0 to be provided by
the British government restocking the Boer FARMS
Sentiment in England gradually changed; the tactics
NJ Lord Miner representing the British in South
Africa were denounced. and kindly feeling
itself toward the vanqushed people, Through the
stitutton the enabled to have their
ministers; they promised entire independence.
Persons who visited South Africa recently say
the farms which devastated during the
resuming prosperity; that of good
times is evidently before the Beers who are greatly
rejoiced that they have the management OF
their own affairs IN their hands. with their own
government headed by their own Louis Bothas
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

ST-T man. then. who would rival the feats of Sam
call the humble but powerful pulley
i to his aid.
OF course, can do a great deal with
lever although he may not, Archimedes believed
could be done. loosen cid Earth from her mornings
Still for example of gradually but powerfully aug
mented strength he would turn to the pulley.
Suppose that by the of two puleys you were
able to lift 100 pounds from the floor and you wished
to lift twice the weight. Were you to take double
block and it above single block. you could
lift 200 pounds
BY the use of two single puleys the load Is sup
ported by only rope: of double pulley
thus doubling the rope back ITSELF its lifting
we'll your own, Is increased
If you used two double pulleys, you could increase
the lifting CAPACITY 2nn nnunda hv doubling
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02

TN all history there parallel to the change o
/ conditions in the Transvaal Less than years
1 after the ended and the Treaty of Vereenigng
signed. General Botha chosen prime
of his people. the head free
erning British colony
The Transvaal virtually governs itself
The victory of the Beers the election was
evidence of the power of purposeful determined
conviction the part of people Determined to
rule themselves despite defeat the Beers succeeded
Determined to develop their resources to
bring prosperity wealth to their country, they have
striven overcome old feeling hatred and re-
sentiment toward England. Both parties are working
for the best interests of the colony but has
again virtual independence.
The colonial conference opened IN London April Is
OF all the visiting premiers. the youngest
the newest He was the most popular In the city
where six years before his known only as
that of impacable foe he greeted with cheers
s->=never Re in public entertained and
feted.
London hailed him political lion. He was the
object OF wild overwhelming enthusiasm ALArnhAra
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-02
How TIE AVERAGE NAN, Plus PUllE15
EQUALS OANSON

IF YOU were commanded to lift 1900 pounds
when your normal lifting strength was equal
4 to only 100 pounds, how would you go
about it?
teen times?
1t can be done easily. Have you studied
the effectiveness of pulleys; do you know that the
average man may equal Samson simply by en-
ploying rope and few pulley blocks9
As early as the sixteenth century methods
of augmenting power through pulleys was demon
strated. Since then this wonderful mechanical
aid has proved of vast benefit to man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
CHA COUNTY WILL GET ABOUT S2,4OO FOR ROLLING UP HER
 BIG MAJORITY.
ORIGINAL BILLS OF THE CoUN- TIES WERE oUT DOWN BY
 THE GOVERNMENT.
Warrants to Pay Counties of the Ter ritory Are Now in Hands of Sec retary Nichols and Will Be Paid Over on Supervisors Approval.

Notification has been received by the board of supervisors that the govern ment will make good the expense in- cured in holding the election to de- termine the sentiment of the people on the joint-statehood proposition. The notice states that Pima county will re- ceive $l,752l9 to make good the ex- pense which resulted.
 This bill was audited by special government agent and a number of the expense items were disallowed. The notice states further that in this re- spect four other counties are sufferers to the following extent: Maricopa, $l,- 0S2; Graham, $46l; Coeonino, $l27, and Gila SIP.
 Under the special act proving that the government should pay the bills of the special election, Pima, Maricopa, Gila, COconino and Graham sent in claims first. In addition to the sum which Pima received the other four counties will also be reimbursed as follows according to the statements Maricopa, $2,625; Graham, $2,315; Coconino, $l ,4Ss; Gila, $2,OO5, Gila SIP.
 It is stated that the warrants to pay these sums are now in the hands of Secretary Nichols of the territory and can be had as soon as the supervisors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
Busy Rudyard Kipling.

MT. Kipling has solved the Asiatic problem for Canada. It took him the best part of a week. "Pump in the immigrants from the old country" he says. "Pump them in. England has 5,0O0,0OO of people to spare" Having disposed of this troublesome question, he can now pass on to other pressing matters of imperial concern.
 Running the British empire keeps MT. Kipling pretty busy. Life for him has become steady grind of great state af- fairs. During the Boer war he financed the hospital service with a music hall ballad. Then he adopted the Morris tube for village varksmen to shoot through and created a nation in. arms by organizing a rife club. He wiped Russia off the may with "Truce of the Bear.'' He smashed the alliance with the Goth and the shameless Hun when the European fleets blew up mud fort in Venezuela. He commanded the United States to take up the white mans burden in the Philippines. He is the guardian of the British navy. He saved the British empire from col lapse by reviling in verse the Trans vaal constitution. On his way home perhaps he will stop off long enough in Newfoundland to adjust the fisheries dispute, and if he can find time be- tween now and spring he may have to look in on the Australian high protec- tionists and ask for bettet terms for British imports. There s no telling. When duty calls, Mir. Kipling packs his grip or writes poem. He recognizes that he is a British institution and he makes it his special affair to think i'm perially. The government may maun- der along over the business of govern ing. but MT. Kipling has stationed him self on the watch.tower to keep the na- tion awake and alarmed. You never catch him taking two weeks off to hunt bears in the canebrakes.-New York World.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

the powers directly concerned. It is, of course, well understood that the United States is largely interested in the outcome. It has certain political responsibilities in that direction af. fscrpe its relations with the powers Of Edrope. It is at this time engaged il vastly important engineering wOrl; n the heart of the region. It hopes to see the conference close with reliable guarantees of peace and prosperity in Central America in large measure be- cause of selfish considerations This very relation to the problem, however, renders its position at the conference the stronger and affords the greater as, surance of a satisfactory outcome.- Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
SOCIETY WOMEN DETECTIVES
Aid Mrs. Persifor Frazer, Jr., to Obtain
 Divorce Evidence.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December r. Society women were the principal de. tectives employed by Mrs. Mary New bold Welsh Frazer, daughter of the late John Lowber Welsh, in procuring the evidence against her husband, Persifor Frazer, Jr., which she will use in a divorce suit.
 It was the gossip of the society wom- en, Mrs. Frazer admits, that first led her to consider divorce proceedings. Then for two months they kept her in touch with the daily doings of Mir. Fra ger.
 The information which Mrs. Frazer embodies in the divorce papers was ob' tained by her only two months ago. She charges that it was then that shc learned that her husband was attached to another woman, well known in so- ,iety. It has been agreed by both
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
BRIDEGROOM SLAIN IN DARK.
Leaving Dance to Call Guest, He Is
 Felled from Ambush.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, December 7.-- While the festivities :n celebration of his marriage were at their height, early today, George Bea, aged thirty-eight, ac. companied by several companions, left the house to urge a friend living n-as- by to join in the dance.
 They had gone but short distance when half s dozen men, supposed to be rejected suitors of Bea s bride, leapel from hiding, and one of them dealt Bea a blow that fractured his skull and caused his death few hours later. Bea' s friends were forced to retreat. In the fusillade of shots John Jacovie, a guest, was wounded in the face by bullet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
Central American Peace Conference

The United States, aided by Mexico, is participating in this conference be- cause of possessing the largest foreign interest in the American political situ- ation. Its work in the adjustment will be chiefly in the direction of guidance, advice and securing the compromise of contending interests. It has adopted no domineering attitude, and its po- sition apepars to be perfectly under stood and gratefully appreciated by all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Are you having trouble with your +kidneysi There are lots of people today who wonder why they have pains across the back, why they are tired and lack ing in energy and ambition. Your kid. neys are wrong. They need relief with. out delay. Take Dewitt $ Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for weak back, inflammation of the bladder, backache and weak kidneys. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

agree to the reduction made in the ex- pense accounts.
 It is stated that the remaining eight counties in the territory will also be allowed expense money for this elec- tion, but their warrants will come later as their accounts have not yet been audited.-Tucson Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
Opens Miners Boarding House

Mother Brackin has leased the Min er's boarding house and will be glad to serve her old friends and as many new ones as will appreciate good home cooking and neat rooms. Give me a call and will treat you right.
 MOTHER BRACKIE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

quilted by jury at Tombstone. Price was accused of shooting companion at Pearce few weeks ago.
 Weaver Brier and Miss Margaret Me Laughlin, popular young people of Saf- ford, were married on Wednesday.
 Duncan school district, Graham coun. ty, has voted bond issue and will erect fine school building.
 The Bank of Stafford is soon to resume gold payment.
 Martin DiaZ, a relative of President Diaz, was stabbed to death by Mexicans in Douglas.
 The c. & A. company have started another furnace at their Douglas smel. ter, employing thirty additional men.
 Clifton miners have refused to accept the cut in wages and are out on a strike. Disorder is threatened and Sheriff Anderson of Graham county has been summoned.
 Conductor Wandling was held. up in the Southern Pacific yards at Yuma by hoboes and robbed of about $50.
 Indians are making success of dry farming in the valley west of Tucson.
 The Fortuna Gold & Copper company will erect a l50-ton mill at their prop. critics northo of Phoenix.
 w. G. Morris, mining man of Sa- ida, Colo. died suddenly in Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Luther Bailey, highly respected citi- zen of Solomonville, is dead, after a brief attack with pneumonia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
IN ARIZONA

After tropical contest, O. P. Bond esson has been elected president of thu Water Users association at Yuma.
 The Pima Indians, panic-stricken by a loss of their wheat crop, have beer allowed to market wood, and Phoeni, in the future figures on buying woot at $4.50 per cord.
 Bisbee mine operators are looking fol an early and substantial rise in tn, price of copper.
 Tucson is in the midst of very warn ,ity campaign.
 One hundred thousand bricks have been burned at Benson which will bC , used in building an addition to the ter ritorial reform school.
 w. J. Carlisle, guard at the territor ial industrial school, has rendered hi, resignation.
 Lou Mickey, former deputy sheriff al Pinal county, has joined the rangers.
 J. J. Griffith, former Espee brake man, recently arrested and acquitted or a charge of burglarizing a freight car has brought suit against the Southern Pacific company for $l0,000, alleging false imprisonment.
 George H. Wells, charged with tho murder of Charles Bauer at Tucson, was declared not guilty by jury. Believ ing Bauer was on familiar terms with his wife, Wells shot and instantly killed him in Tucson hotel about thret months ago.
 Ore taken from the Clara Gold & Cop per company's mines in Yuma assayed $2s,S74 per ton. The property is now owned by Los Angeles capitalists.
 John Ryan, the injured miner, who left the Maricopa county hospital while in demented condition, has been locat ed. He has employed private medical advice and is getting along nicely.
 Mrs. Fred Jewell, who for several years operated the Waverly house at Phoenix, is dead
 The Home Savings Bank & Trust com pany and the Valley ban kat Phoenix have consolidated.
 The London-Arizona company has let contract for the construction of a 1,000-ton custom shelter to be erected at Winkelman.
 More oranges are being shipepd from Phoenix this season than for number of years past. Chicago, New York and Boston are the chief buyers.
 An addition of forty pupils was made to the enrolment at the Indian school at Phoenix. The pupils were picked up all over the territory.
 Diphtheria has broken out afresh at Phoenix. A number of new cases have been reported during the past week.
 Phoenix is to organize team for winter ball games. Edmunds and Corr are promoting the scheme.
 James w. Mitchell of Tucson shielded by shooting himself while astride a horse on a hunting trip. Mind de- ranged by business troubles.
 On account of the heavy drain Gra- ham county supervisors will pay only $l on wildcat skins after January l.
 James Colquhoun, for years super intendent of the Arizona Copper com 0arv at Clifton, has resigned J. E. Hopkins will be appointed superintend- ent.
 Burglars entered Dad Sparks saloon in Stafford and got off with a five-gallon keg of alcohol. A rear window was broken by the burglar.
 Luther Price, charged with making an assault with intent to murder, was ac-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

sides to eliminate her name. The ease will be tried before master and every effort will be made toward secrecy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Petty thieves are operating extensive ly in Douglas, much to the annoyance of officers and residents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

The smallpox scare has passed at Bisbee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08
Ryan's is the Conceded Tovland

qupma hnng all automobiles chimes 10 kus A Aompes
 M hak Mn shines
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

w. G. Morris, mining man of Sa- Ida, Colo, died suddenly in Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

The body will be shipped to Colorado for burial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

George H. Wells, charged with the murder of Charles Bauer at Tucson, was declared not guilty by jury. Believ- ing Bauer was on familiar terms with his wife, Wells shot and instantly killed him in a Tucson hotel about three months ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

The Fortuna Gold & Copper company will erect a l50-ton mill at their prop. critics north of Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Ore taken from the Clara Gold & Cop per company's mines in Yuma assayed $2s,S74 per ton. The property is now owned by Los Angeles capitalists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

John Ryan, the injured miner, who left the Maricopa county hospital while in demented condition, has been locat- ed. He has employed private medical advice and is getting along nicely.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Mrs. Fred Jewell, who for several years operated the Waverly house at Phoenix, is dead
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

J. J. Griffith, former Espee brake man, recently arrested and acquitted on charge of burglarizing a freight car, has brought suit against the Southern Pacific company for $l0,0O0, alleging false imprisonment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

The Home Savings Bank & Trust com pany and the Valley ban kat Phoenix have consolidated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

ghtfuy have the only full and complete toys the city The display all its glory showing the many tu things mechanical and other The line represents every thing imaginable in playthngs for children. In fact
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Lou Mickey, former deputy sheriff at Pinal county, has joined the rangers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

Indians are making a success of dry farming in the valley west of Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

The London-Arizona company has let contract for the construction of a 1,000-ton custom shelter to be erected at Winkelman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

USTER BROWN voices the sentiment of every little boy and girl in the city of Globe, Despite the money stringency and all that sort of thing we allowed all of our Holiday orders to be shipped and we can
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-08

w. J. Carlisle, guard at the territor- ial industrial school, has rendered his resignation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-26
Second Bank At KimbalIton

A second bank was organized at
Kimballton, Monday, to be known as
the Danish Savings Bank with cap
ital of $40, 900 90 and additional re-
sponsibility of the stockholders in the
sum of $40, 900 90. In speaking of its
organization The Atlantic Democrat
says: 1.-THE officers of the new bank
will be S. G. Petersen, President; G..
H. Messenger, Vice-President; Peter
Lykke, Cashier. The directors will
include the abovenamedo officers togeth-
erwith Jorgen Marcusen, G. G. Nelson,
John Peterson. 1t will be noted that
some of the strongest men financially
in the Kimballton country are direc-
tors of the institutions; men who have
accumulated fortunes by industry and
thrift; and they will doubtless conduct
the business of the bank along safe
and conservative lines. The fact that
Mr.. Messenger is identified with it in
dictates that the Kimballton Danish
Savings Bank will in the beginning
have the good will of strong system
of Iowa banks and the people round
about Kimhallton are fortunate in Sc
curing the new institution"