davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
MOTOR BOAT RACES
CONTESTS IN PENSACOLA NEXT
 FRIDAY.
Principal Eveut VIII Be Between Gem and Ora-sheppard VIII Be ap-
 pointed District Judge.

Pensacola, Fla, July s.--(Special)- Announcement was made today that the date for the motor boat races in Pensacola harbor have been set for next Friday afternoon, when a number of naphtha launches will be seen in a speed contest.
 The principal event is to be between the launches Gem and Ora, both of which have been built for racing pur- poses. and although only about forty five feet in length can attain a speed of over twenty miles an hour
 Another speed contest Is to be be- tween the Mazie F., Cupid and Iowa, three of the pretty pleasure yachts of the harbor. These vessels are in a class by themselves and have a speed of between twelve and fifteen miles an hour.
 Large sums of money will change hands as the result of the races, the purses offered to the winners being large. and in addition much money will be wagered on the result, especially between the Gem and Ora. The former vessel was built by Allie Riera, and everything was sacrificed for speed. On her trial trips she attained about twen- ty miles an hour, but since the races have been arranged she has been dock ed and every piece possible to remove from the vessel to tighten her has been taken of.
 The Ora is owned by W. A. Durham and is believed to be equally as fast. She Is a new vessel and was built to make better speed than the other launch. Both are equipped with en- zines that develop fifty-six horse-pow- CT, and are supposed to be the fastest on the gulf coast, the highest speed heretofore made by any launch being nineteen knots. The races will be over triangular course of twenty-five miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET.

Convention Is Held In COnecuh County.
 Evergreen. July S.-(Special) )-The conecuh County Sunday School Con- vention held It's annual meeting at Herbert yesterday. A number of Sun day schools were represented, and the various committees made satisfactory reports. showing progress in the Sun day school work in the various churches.
 The attendance was unusually large. Dinner was served on the ground and the good people of Herbert had pre- pared an abundance and to spare.
 The following program was render ed:
 800 a. m-Devotional exercises.
 9:15 a. m.-President's address
 9:3G a. m.-Secretarys report.
 9:45 a. m.-Reports of district presi- dents.
 10 20 a. m.-Some difficult problems of rural Sunday schools and how to solve them-James D. Murphey
 1O:2J a. Inflow to maintain inter- est in a country school.-E. M Rocks
 1o:4o a. m.-The value of a baraca class in every Sunday school-Emmett Barlow.
 11:0O a. m.-The importance of regu- lar and systematic Bible study.-J. A Liner
 l1:2O a. m-The home department - C. s. Rabb.
 1I:40 aa. m.-The object of lesson helps and how to use them.-Miss BeS- sic Perdue.
 12:0O m.-The history and progress of Sunday school work in Alabama Judge Joseph Carthell.
 200 D. m.-Primary work.-Mrs J s. Burnett
 2:2O p. Inflow to interest young peo ple.-Rev. J. H. Barrow and c. H. Crawford.
 2:4O D. m.-The importance of a teachers meeting G-James F. Jones.
 800 p. m.-Pledges for State and county work.--Judge Carthell
 T. S. Millsap. of Columbiana. has purchased the Evergreen hotel, former ly conducted by c. B. Savage, and will remove here with his family on July 18th, to assume charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
MIR. NORTON MOVES.
Demopolis Man to Establish Paper a
 Brundfdre.

DhWMO&O8e.
 Demopolis, July S.-(Special.) )-H. A. Norton has rendered his resignation as publisher of The Demopolis Times to engage In the. newspaper business at Brundidge.
 MT. Norton has been connected with newspapers in Demopolis four years and during his residence here has made many warm personal friends He Is newspaper writer of ability He will establish weekly paper in Brun- didge. the first issue to appear about the first week in August. He and Mrs. Norton and two children left yesterday morning for their new home
 Prof H. c. Irons of San Antonio. Tex, arrived in the city Saturday to visit his family, who are the guests of MT. A. T. Allen. Prof. Irons was formerly prominent resident of De- mopolis, being principal of the Female Academy here at one time. He is now the General Secretary of the Y. M. C.. A. at San Antonio. Tex, and his nu- merous friends here are glad to see him and his estimable family again.
 Messrs. Chas. Cooper. w. M. Law, Walter Michael and Will Damon are back from a visit to Hot Springs z Mrs. J. E. Monnier left this morn ing for visit to her mother at Lin den.
 Judge and Mrs. E. S. Cornish, &C., companied by their son, Colonel George Cornish. Jr., spent Saturday and Sun day in Uniontown, visiting relatives.
 The Demopolic baseball team return cd home Saturday, having won a fine game from Livingston by score of 8 to 1. The first game was called off on account of rain.
 The steamer Blees arrived at the wharf Saturday morning and left on her return trip at II o'clock The of- ficers report that the river was very low and falling rapidly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
Sunday Baseball.

Carrying out its plans the City League has resumed its Sunday base ball games, and yesterday witnessed two games on the diamond located on the naval reservation, about six miles from the city.
 The players and hundreds of on- lockers were not molested, the grounds being on the reservation, over which neither the city, county or state officers have any authority.
 The Sunday games. after being play ed since the opening of the season on the army reservation were stopped when the commanding officer directed that less noise be made at Fort Bar rancas on Sunday, and for three weeks no games were played. The league officers now have secured permission from the commandant of the navy yard to play during the season near the navy yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
LEWIS LAWSON DEAD.

Popular Young Man of Greensboro Ex-
 pIres Suddenly.
 Greensboro, July S.-(Special)- Lewis Lawson, oldest son of Dr. A Lawson. died her last night of typhoid fever after an illness of only ten days. MT Lawson was one of the most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

building of the Gult Coast country. The immigration question was discuss ed In Its various phases. all agreeing that, in wisely directed immigration lies the solution for many of the diff ficultes which hamper the development of the South. MT. Hinman of Florida, among others, spoke of his experience with the class of immigrants which are in many cases being dumped into sections of the South. and urged the need of some strong organization to better control the immigration situation and remove | the existing hindrances.
 Editor Dinwiddie of The Baldwn Times called on David Holt, as a mem Der of the Commercial Clubs of Mo | bile and Bay Minette, and as a repre- sentative of the Mobile press, to say something of the attitude of Mobilians towards the objects sought by the gathering. 4aa
 MT. Holt referred to the labor oues- tion, With which Alabama, tn common with the South, Is grappling,, and spoke of the need of an Yintellisent farming class. He said the attitude of the Mo- bile press and the press of the Gulf Coast generally was heartily in accord with the ideas expressed at the meet ing and that the newspapers stood ready at all times to help in any way the development of the Gulf Coast lands.
 Editor Packard of North and South told of his personal observations among immigrants from Poland who had settled in and around Detroit and other Middle West cities. He said that foreigners had settled there of as de- graded type4as could be found any where and that twenty years of resi- dence in America had made a new people of them.
 The children of parents who lived in filthy houses. subsisting on scraps and refuse are now members of the City Council, directors of banks and hold prominent places in their adopted cit- ies.
 MT. Stillman of Pensacola referred to the large attendance of land owners at this informal conference and saw in it good omen for the Gulf country.
 After general discussion. participat- ed in by all for about two hours, the meeting adjourned until after the re- ception at the Commercial Club, when they went into executive session.
 The naming of a committee of six to report on the form and general consti- tution of the permanent organization which was done early in the afternoon marked the beginning of the transfor- nation of the body from a more or less informal gathering into a com pact organization. This committee, elected by exclamation, included: Pres fdent Dave, Colonel W. R. Snyder, A. E. Hinnan, F. F. Sapp, H. H. wefel, Jr., and John D. Stillman.
 The delegates to the convention were entertained by the Commercial Club at a reception where the delegates were made acquainted with the club mem- bers and several speeches were made In favor of the work that is being done by the organization and the club hear tily approved all action taken by the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

Fifth District--Hsnry Englehardt Montgomery; Bullock. Montgomery Lowndes and Autauga counties.
 Sixth District--Emanuel Levy. Phe. nix City; Russell, Lee, Tallapoosa, Ran. doiphl and Chambers counties.
 Seventh District-H. H. Golson. We. tumpka: Eimore. Coosa. Macon. Clay and Talladega counties.
 Eighth District--C. M. McCary, West Biocton: Chiffon. Bibb, Shelby and Tus. caloosa counties.
 Ninth District-R. D. L. Mel. Sell ma: Wilcox. Marengo. Sumter and Choctaw counties.
 Eleventh District-s. J. Sanders Fayette; Pickens, Lamar, Fayette and Marion counties.
 Twelsh District-G. T. Foung woodiawn, and P. c. Burton. Kimber- ly: Jefferson county.
 Thirteenth District--N. A. Williams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

popular young men of Greensboro. He was beloved for his many fine traits of character and his numerous friends which means the entire town. are shocked and grieved at his sudden death 4
 MT. Lawson was twenty six years old fathers bank. 4
 He leaves his parents, four sisters and brother. The funeral services today were conducted by Rev. Henry Trawick. of the Methodist chupch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
MAY VISIT HAWAII.
LOngwOrths Are Keeping Their Plans
 Very Secret.

Very Secret.
 San Francisco, July S.-According to a private telegram received last night MT and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will arrive in San Francisco in a day or two. en route. 1t is said. to Hawaii
 They are planning to come into San Francisco quietly 'and avoid publicity and the arrangements In connection with the coming have been made so privately that even their personal friends do not know of their plans '' The Longworths left Cincinnati two weeks ago to travel westward and spent several days in Yellowstone Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

Dora: walker and winston counties.
 Fourteenth District-J. E, Under wood. Sheffield; Lawrence, Franklin, Colbert and Lauderdale counties.
 Fifteenth District-E. B. Wallace. culiman; Morgan. Culiman' and Lime- stone counties.
 sixteenth District-w. W. Morrison Crudup; DeKalb. Cherokee. Calhoun and Cleburne counties.
 Eighteenth Dtstrict--J. E. Nolan wylam; Blount and St. Clair counties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09

The Ice Cream Cones and Bricks sold on the streets are made by the Larkin Ice Cream Co, and are pure and whole some, and made under the most sani- tary conditions of any Ice Cream in the city.
 Adv. LARRIN ICE CREAM co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
Held oyefnow Meeting.

Spokane. Wash. July S.--Yesterday. the closing day of the National Conven- tion ot the Baptist Young Peoples Union was a record breaker in point of attendance and enthusiasm. The great armory was crowded to the doors in the evening. and the overflow held services in the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-09
Found Dead In Bed,

Deseronto. Ont. July s.-Dr. Ackland Oronhyatekha, son of the late supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters was found dead in bed yes terday. He was 2S years old. Death was due to heart failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
FORMER PHOENIX MAN
 IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Kicked Out of Schools for Con- duct and Thought to be
 Enticer of Girls,

PHOENIX, April 9.-J. C. Cole, ar. rested near Cincinnati for enticing young girls from their homes under promises of positions with theatrical companies, and J. c. Cole, who was busted from the position of school superintendent in Phoenix are with out doubt one and the same man.
 Cincinnati officers learned that Cole had lived in Phoenix and wired here for information. Their descrip- tion of him answers the description of the Cole who was school superin- tendent here. with the exception that they tell of his having a moustache.
 Cole is known to have been in the theatrical business in Cincinnati be- fore coming to Phoenix, and this fact lends color to the report that the Cole arrested there for enticing young girls from their homes is the same Cole that was kicked out of the local schools because of his conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
GLOBE THE ONLY PLACE FOR OLD
 TIMERS
Unable to Enjoy Themselves Away from Place That Gave Them Start Financially City Is Booming,
(Phoenix Republican,

Col. E. J. Edwards of Globe, is in Phoenix. He brings from that boom ing town reports similar to those i'm ported by all who come from it. Ther. has been no let-up in the increase of the prices of real estate which grows more valuable for market purposes with every report of great mineral de velopment in the vicinity and such de yelopments are almost continuous. The only danger, Col. Edwards says, is that the prices of real estate will get so high that it may be found ad visable to change the location of the town. There is an embarrassment of riches in that community, Men whC had struggled for years with little hope of reward, are now rolling in wealth to which they have so fal been unable to adjust themselves tc their own satisfaction.
 Most of the people of Globe had for years held interests in mining claims concerning whose worth no body knew. Mine owners were SC common that no account was taken O them. Nearly all these properties have been found to be of great value and the owners received princely prices for them. Other persons of { later date got in on mining proper ties or in real estate early or late It made little difference what ont paid for his holdings, there has hard ly been moment when he could no sell it in advance.
 Col Edwards mentioned the case O an old man who had been prospecting and stalking out claims for years When the boom came he sold out fo $200000- He decided that he woul'
 go back and spend his remaining day , in his boyhood home in Kentucky which he had not visited for thirt
 years. He went, but did not sta. long, He said that he could find n
 familiar spot and comparatively fey persons whom he had known. Ther
 was no place like Globe where he ha
 spent the happiest days of his life
 He accordingly retired to his Ult cabin on the hill which had sheltere, him in his days of struggle and poI erty. He felt that in his improved e, tate he owed something to the oil
 home. Accordingly he had an add ] tion of one room made to it and h 1 says that it will be his home until h.
 is carried to his last resting place. insane he will be put on trial fo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
WANDERING MAN IS \ RAVING
 MANIAC
Captured in Prescott School House and Is Plainly In a Demehted Condition-WaS Thought to Be AbduCtor,

Gaunt and emaciated. worn out from having tramped aimlessly over the mountains and valleys in the northwestern part of the county for the past month, during which time he is asserted to have walked over 1000 miles. and nearly dead from hunger and exposure, the supposed maniac who was arrested by Wilbur White, in skull Valley, some time ago on suspicion of having been the at tempted kidnapper of Miss Burr, of Castle Hot Springs, and who later es- capped taking Whites coat and hat, and a package of provisions with him, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputies Merritt and Bowdre in the Granite Mountain school house, and brought to this city last evening and Prescott Journal-Miner.
 That he is not the man who at tempted Miss Burr's abduction, is plainly apparent, as he does not great ly resemble the abductor, as describ- ed by Miss Burr. He has not the eleven nail on his hand, and beyond heighth and general appearance does not in the least resemble Miss Burr's abductor.
 Thursday afternoon he appeared at a ranch house in the vicinity pi Granite Mountain and asked the in. mates for something to eat. Being provided with food he ate ravenously and afterwards disappeared Later he was met on the road by Stage Driver Conard, who immediately re ported the circumstances to the sher ifs office. Deputy Sheriff Merritt accompanied by Deputy Bowdre Jeff at once for the neighborhood in whicf he had been seen, and succeeded in locating him in the school house early yesterday morning. When found he was sleeping and upon being aroused by the officers he immediate ly began a maniacaI dance, begging piteously the while for food. He was provided with a hearty breakfast a, nearby farm house, which he dis pached with great rapidity, and again ate ravenously after being locked uI in jail, later in the day.
 When questioned by the officers he gave his name as Murphy, but his for eign accent, together with his appear ance, brands him as a native of some south European country, rather than Irish. A search of his clothing re vealed an aluminium beer check on a Colorado saloon, but no money. The aluminium check Murphy declared tc be of untold value A knife and a razor completed the list of articles found on his person.
 It is apparent that the man is a maniac, and he will be tried on an insanity charge first If not adjudged
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
BUT TWO SALOONS
 LEFT IN PARADISE

Jack Cross and J. R. Wheeler paid the new saoIon license of $500 and continued in that business: the other saloon keepers-Pat Walch, Luke Short. Boyer & Sanders, Milan & Bendele, and Dick Griffith-closed their places of business rather than pay the increased license at this time. For the same reason A. J. Tooke re- tired from the firm of Cross & Tooke
 Some of those retiring from busi- ness, however, have signified their intention of taking out the increased license in the near future, though others are seeking new locations
 One saloon keeper was heard to re- mark that the new law, in fairness. ought to have given two or three months notice, instead of the few days that were given.
 Joe Cochrane has also taken out a saloon license (since the above was written) ).-Paradise Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
LETTER CARRIER FINED

FL PASO, April 9.-John Klein, formerly a mail carrier in Fl Paso, pleaded guilty in the federal court this morning to charge of embezzle- ment of packages containing articles of value. He was fined $900 and or dered to refund the articles which are said to be worth $S250.
 Klein is charged with having taken the articles last September He left the city shortly after the theft was discovered and evaded arrest until about month ago, when he was cap tured in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
TROOP CHANGES MADE
 AT FORT APACHE

The war department has revoked the order directing Troop M- Fifth cavalry. to proceed from Fort Lu- chesne. Utah, to Fort Apache, Ariz., for station, and that troop will pro ceed to Fort Wingate. N. M., for sta tion.
 Upon it's arrival at Fort Wingate, Troop II, Fifth cavalry, will proceed from that post by marching to Fort Apache. Ariz., for station.
 The movements will take place at such time during the month of April as may be fixed by the commanding general, southwesterna division.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
NINE MEN ARE MISSING.
Navy Barge Is Lost and When Found
 Crew Is Gone:

WASHINGTON April S.-Nine men are missing from Navy Barge No l, which, after being lost several days ago in heavy weather off the Florida coast, has finally been lowed into Jacksonville. The barge was picked up Saturday afternoon by the Nor wegian steamer Nordkyn, sixteen miles off the Florida coast. The nine men missing comprised the entire crew of the barge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT of the

County of Cochtse, Territory Of Arl-
 zona. Notice of hearing petition. In the matter of the estate of Eliza
 beth J. Henry, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that James s. Williams has filed in this court his petition praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of Elizabeth J. Henry, deceased, and the same will be heard on Monday the 18th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court, in the city of Tombstone. County of Cochise, Territory of Ari' zone, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated April 2nd, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

insane he will be put on trial for stealing Whites coat and hat.
 In appearance he is about 40 years of age, , feet, ' inches tall, has a brown moustache, dark hair, slightly bald on top of tine head, and will weigh probably 150 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
ITALIAN KING IN GREECE.
Victor Emanuel With Retinue Arrives
 at Athens.

ATHENS, April s.-King Victor Emanuel of Italy. accompanied by Foreign Minister Tittoni. and Minis ter of Marine Mirabello, and mum Der. of court dignataries arrived here today to visit King George
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE.
Effective December 24th, 1905

For further information apply at nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst. GenI Supt-
 A. T. THOMSON.
 t Treasurer. < q CLIFTON. A. T. .a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

The game of life is a good deal Nike gambling; no one sems to.yin. in the long run. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. EFT. get the franchise. (Ady-)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adyl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

The Panama canal is tough proposition and a big enterprise, but out government is determined 10 complete the task it ha undertaken. With this object in view large corps of army engineers, who are nured to harpshios, have been sent to the scene of activity and busily at work So Central Pharmacy is determined to accomplish the object they nave in view: That of retaining the continued patronage of all lovers of good station ery That's why they have exercised much care in the selection of very extensive stock
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

ID the Canyon. down the Canyon, help ]. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-07-18
DWIGHT DROPS.

John Myhra made a flying trip to
St. Paul Saturday night.
F. L. Raidcn and wife were pre-.
sented with a lovely china set from
Rev. Mack and congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Radon will
leave for Forman, N. Oak, in the
near future.
The rain Saturday stopped a
number of people from the school
picnic held at C. NJ. Johnson's park
Although there was a crowd and
all reported a good time. :
The stork visited Oscar Friswold'e
Saturday morning at o'clock
Oscar was presented with ten
pound baby girl aud has been pass.
ing cigars. Mother and daughter
are doing real we'll. 80"
There was quite a wind storm
here Saturday. Some buildings
were completely turned over.
|. The crops-ate all doing fine: tn.
farmers ALL look for bountiful sesi
Etuino. " '''' ''J''.' .:.Y...; 81;