davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
SOLEMN CEREMONIAL.
President GoIovin Joins Emperor
 Celebrating Easter.

St Petersburg. May 4.-The solemn ceremonial of the Russian Easter was carried out at Tsarskoe Selo tonight in the traditional. Impressive manner. Emperor Nicholas and the members of the imperial family was present was M Golovin, President of the lower House of Parliament
 The official Gazette has published the usual long list of Easter decorations to officials and others.
 Up to midnight no ukase granting amnesty had appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Thought He Understood.

native Of Ireland started away on his first trip. Never having been in a railroad station, he did not know how to get his ticket. but he saw a lady going in and determined to fol- low her lead.
 The lady went to the ticket box and, putting down her money. said:
 'Maryhill. single.
 Next in line was Pat who promptly planked down his money and said
 Patrick Murphy married"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
\ Revised Maxim .

'James R. Keene advised me last month" said a millionaire, to have nothing to do with certain specula- ton
 MT Keene told me a number of things I hadn't known about the career of the promoter I had been consulting" 7"
 And now he ended laughing. you can judge of him. You know the re- vised maXim-a man is known by the companies he floats"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
FREMONT GUILTY :.
OMscers Who Dodged His Debts Ss Re
 duced

New York. May 4-The Tribune to- morrow will say:
 Major Francis P. Fremont of the 5tf United States Infantry, who was tried before a general court martial, has been found guilty on seven counts against him.
 The sentence of the court is that the court martial sentences him to lose sixty files in military rank in the lis. of majors of infantry. In forwarding the report of the court martial findings and his approval of the sentence to Washington, Major General Grant in- closes the following comment:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
LIQUOR MEN CALL.
Protest Before President Against Sys-
 tenn of Labelling.

Washington. May 4.-Representa- tives of the Massachusetts Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association and of the Liquor Dealers of Baltimore called at the White House today to protest to the president against his ruling with respect to the labelling. branding. etc, of whiskeys under the pure food act
 The president. according to his call CTS, listened carefully to their repre- sent1:Ions and promised to ask the attorney general to give hearing to counsel for the liquor interests in their effort to secure a modification of the decision upon which the president has made his rulings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
HeE Idea of It.

Catholic Standard.
 Ma asked little Tommy. when criminals are arrested. what does 1t mean when it says they were placed in the sweatbox?."
 "Well," replied his mother. T guess most criminals are not very clean, an dthey need a Turkish bath"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
WILL GET RAISE.
Cetton Mill Operatives To Have More
 Money

Fall River. Mass. May 4-The new sliding scale agreement for cotton mill operatives, by which 1t is expected wages will be advanced 10 per cent on May 27. was accepted at a meeting of the Textile Council tonight. and IL was voted also to call meetings of all the five textile unions fin the city for next Wednesday night to take action upon the agreement.
 That the unions will vote 70 ratify the agreement Is not questioned. About thirty thousand operatives in this city will be affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Crunks, Bags, Suit Cases

Going to Jamestown? Then the security of your bag gage is just important that of yourself We want to convince you of this first and then of the fact that it for you in handsome trunk suit at less than it can possibly be done elsewhere.
 The range of our stock of trunks is from $2O0 $45 But for Monday offer four special values the popular prices of $1O.OO $12.5O $500 and $20OO.
 The 5000 number is good size trunk, nicely finish ed. It has two trays, and very strong straps
 $12.50 will get you a larger size, handsomely made,, with heavy trimmings It is linen lined has two trays, and will stand the hardest of travel.
 still larger trunk with heavy brass trimmings, bass wood slats cowhide straps two trays and full linen lined
 beautiful work of art in full size trunk made of three ply wood with heavy brass and trim mings best lock and hide straps. ....... $20O0
 Bags and Suit Cases from ......... $125 to $2500
 For $500 you can buy extra heavy cowhde case, leather lined strapped all around best lock and warrant ed handle
 solid leather, linen lined case for. or.........$75O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
CoIumbin nudIy ncn,.n

New Y0rk May ! -Pennsylvania'l track men ran away from their Col umbia opponents in q dual meet today and won every event The SCOT, points was.
 Pennsylvania, s3, Columbia, 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
WRECK IN MONTANA.
Western Burlington Flyer Runs Into
 Hand Chr

Manhattan, Mont, May 4.-Westbound Burlington flyer No. was wrecked just east of Manhattan this evening, running into a hand car.
 The engine, baggage car and smoking car were derailed and completely wrecked.
 Fireman Harry Gilmore of Lingstone Mont, was killed and more than twen. ty-five passengers were injured. many seriously. John Machie of walkerfield, Minn.. one of the injured. will die
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
EXnctlY.

Senator Burton is now out of prison and is about to start a news paper"
 Sort of going from pen to pencil, eh?"-Houston Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Summer OXfcrdS Special One Day Offer

This is what we will do for you tomorrow: Give you chance at special line of Ladies High Grade Oxords, shown in 5 of the very latest and sweest shapes They of Patent leather and Soft Kid in all sizes all widths
 light heavy soes and include about 400 pairs in all. Worth up to $4.00 Monday special ...........$ $500
 Womens White and Gray Canvas Oxfords Pumps and La Mantle Ties, Cuban heels The demand of mer but at the time the pleasure of summer $150
 Brown Kid Oxords, the popular shade in the popular shapes. We have just received them, and are showing them in three distinct models of light medium and heavy soes Side Lace and hole Gibson Ties $500 and $350
 Chdrens Patent Colt and White Canvas Ankle Ties
 Any size from to a 11............ II. $125 to $175
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
WdSb Goods UdlucS

36 inch Shirt Waist Percae in pretty little shirt waist patterns The most popular material for the most popular garment of summer. Worth 15c Monday. .12 1-2c Beautiful Figured Lawn in extra sheer quality. Its real value is 10c its Monday price. .........8 Sc B inch White Shirt Madras worth 35c special to-
 
 White Wash Chiffon, AS inches wde very sheer and lots of other characteristic qualities that make it val at....... ................ ........ ....... 47c Cotton Voile and wool finished Batste, regular 20c quality Monday. ........... ........ ...... 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
6rddudtina Dresses

Our SIX department will don itself for the graduat ing girl tomorrow showing the many dainty fabrics and materials that are designed in her behalf.
 Leading this display will be extensive line of net Robes embroidered Lingerie Robes and plain and figured nets The Net Robes range from $598 to $250O the Lin gere Robes from $15OO to $250O the plain and fancy Net materials, 75c and S1.0O per yard
 Our line of special values in other materials for Mon day. will consist of the following attractive list:
 36 inch Black Taffeta, $1 .25 quality ........$ $1O0 36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.5O quality. .......... 1855 P inch Black Taffeta, $100 quality ............ 89 36 inch Black China Silk extra special ......... 50
 We have just received line of A inch wiry black voe. First showing Monday ............ 98c
 36 inch Black and Cream Danish Cloth ~ 25c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE
Troubles That Keep Half the Phoenix
Doctors Busy.

Half of the prescriptions the Phoe-
nix doctors write are for troubles that
result directly from "A weakened stom-
ach. Strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the secretion of gastric juices.
and you will find that common afflic-
with its headaches.
dizziness. depression of spirits, spots
before the eyes. nervousness, sleepless-
ness and general oebility-have been
overcome.
From now on build up the strength
and health of the stomach with Miro
ma tablets. You will soon find your
self strong and never know the mean
ing of Indigestion.
If Mi-o-na did not have an unusual
~ curative effect in stomach disor-
ders, it could not be sold on the guar
antee given by Larson Drug Co. 10
refund the money unless it does all
that is claimed for it. They give an
absolute. unqualified guarantee with
every 50-cent box of Mi-o-na that the
money will be refunded unless the
medicine cures. They take the whole
risk, and YOU certainly can afford to
get Mi-o-na from them on this plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20

s1SO.0O and it is one of the strongest
financial associations IN the territory.
Ii has always met its payments
promptly and even the present disturb
ance in money matters has not inter-
fered with its routine methods OF do
ing business. Stock to the value OF
So. 600 matured on Nov. LIST and all
was cared for by funds derived from
regular sources. In its present quar-
tiers il should largely increase its bus
mess as more attention will be given
to il and its advantages. viii be
brought more prominently before the
public.
About the first Of the year the firm
of Greene * Griffin will be merged
into a new business institution TO be
known as the Greene & Griffin Real
Estate company. with a capital stock
Of 800. 900. Messrs. Greene and Grif-
fin Of course expect to retain con-
troll of the stock of the concern and
conduct Its management though other
gentlemen will become interested with
them The purpose of the organization
will be TO provide a working capital
which will enable the company to be
an investment concern as well as a
mere real estate and transfer agency
on a commission basis. They con-
ceive that if the bargains they are Of
fering others in this valley are good
enough for their patrons they are good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20

enough for them also if they can get
capital enough together to handle
them.
r. H Greene will be the president
of the company and have charge of
the management and the loans and in
vestments, a position for which he is
peculiarly fitted by his long labors in
that line of work and his great famil-
iarity with the lands of the valley and
all local conditions. J. 5. Griffin Will
be vice president of the company and
have charge of the selling department.
G. j. McElroy, J. +. Tannehill and
George Woodson will be associated as
statesmen. The office will be in charge
of Henry Jennings. as the office of
the present firm has been for some
time.
The fixtures i'm the building were
formerly bank fixtures and are of
hard oak. suited exactly to the needs
of such an institution. In the new
quarters these two business and finan-
cial enterprises should enjoy a pros
perity surprising any former time, and
they have no complaint to make of the
business done in other years. They
are as certain as anybody can be OF
anything that there is period of
great prosperity ahead for this valley
and they propose 10 be in position
to get their part of it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20

THE Thief OF TIME
Ii Has Also Made an Obstacle Race
Out of the Salt River Valleys "Pros-
perity Derby

/ The constantly increasing demand
for literature concerning this valley
and the daily receipt by the board Of
trade. of letters from prospective set
tiers who not only want printed mat
ter but enclose postage To get it. is
driving Secretary Cowgirl to an early
grave. For three months the supply
has been exhausted. except for here
and there & few circulars and an occa-
sional book that could be dug up. and
the people are beginning to believe
| that the commissioner of immigration
is not merely slow but that he has
forgotten his functions entirely. Two
~ three weeks ago steps were taken
for the printing of some small folders
to be used as first aid to the in
jured." but even these have not been
forthcoming and the board is out of
everything i'm the line of literature.
Ii is understood the commissioner
has authority TO eXpend a certain
amount of county money for this pur-
pose. and il was understood three
months ago that he was preparing to
issue a fine booklet. Later il was re-
ported that the said booklet was in
prepa ration but so far there is nothing
in evidence and the hunger is not only
growing more intense elsewhere but
il is beginning to gnaw at the vitals
of the home folks. Unless something
can be provided at once the valley will
have TO close the front door. put crepe
On the outer battlements and announce
to the world that it is dead. at least
for the time being. There have been
communities where people extended
but 4 cold welcome to General Pros
perity and his staff. but this is about
the only place where the doors have
been barred against them.
The latest issue of the Pacific
monthly carries an advertisement of
the commissioner Of immigration cali
ing attention to the advantages of this
valley for homes and investments. and
instructing those interested to send
the secretary of the board of trade four
cents in postage for an illustrated
booklet. Letters are coming in daily
enclosing postage. and there is moth
ing To send in response except a few
copies of The Earth. the Santa Fe
publication. which the writer's can get
for the asking and without postage.
In fact letters are received daily from
those who have read The Earth and
want something else. being inspired by
what it has printed. The commission
or of immigration has been asked to
furnish literature or take out the ref
erence to postage in his magazine ad.
before the postmaster general issues a
fraud order against the valley and dis
continues the postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20

move made for his apprehension. His
relatives were prepared to make good
his shortage but he insisted on going
to Jail and taking his medicine.
Last Saturday he was finally arrest
ed and on Wednesday morning his
case was called in court The case had
attracted a great deal of interest by
reason of the prominence of the young
man in the business and social life of
Prescott. Having pleaded guilty when
he was brought up for sentence Dis
trict Attorney Morrison said that he
desired 10 speak word in behalf of
the defendant He said: Several
weeks ago | received letter from this
defendant when he was in Seattle,
confessing his offense. and stating
that. voluntarily. he would return to
Prescott and deliver himself up to the
law. His communication stated he
would return on certain date and
report to me. His statement was. in
fact. that he had been untrue TO his
employers and he desired to make
reparation by surrendsring TO the law.
A few days later / received a telegram
specifying the day he would be here
and on his own motion made state
ment OF the facts. and said his only
desire was to be brought before the
proper court and allowed to plead
guilty. He declared that when he had
served his term in the penitentiary. he
would still be young man, and would
be able to go out in the world and
devote his life's work thereafter to-
wafd paying off his employers. He
returned voluntarily, and at no ex-
pense to the county. This as a case OF
sin. repentance and then of absolution
| consider it my duty to ask your hon.
or to be as lenient as possible
In imposing the sentence. Judge
Sloan said: 1T is no easy matter to
determine in a case of this kind, the
sentence to be imposed. There are
many things to be taken into consid-
Grafton: the defendants previous good
character. his present attitude of re-
pentance. and. on the other hand. the
interests of society. as well as the fu-
ture of the defendant. Courts should
not be ,vindictive The court regards
this offense as one that should not be
lightly considered. as II affects the
laws governing the relations between
employees and employers. The appeal
of The district attorney is from the
highest motives. and must have weight
should have weight.
at is unpleasant for the court tC
pronounce sentence. and the court |:
going TO give the smallest his sens
of duty will permit. and l hone IL vii
result not only in good to society. but
to the defendant himself. and result ir
an enduring reformation.
1.-THE judgment of the court is tina
you be sentenced TO four years in tbs
territorial prison."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20
HELD TO The U. S. GRAND JURY

Jose Maria Garcia who had been
caught in the act of supplying James
an Indian, with dago'red. was given a
preliminary examination before Com
missioner tombstone yesterday and he
was held to the United States grand
jury in the sum of $500. James him
self was given five days in the coun-
ty Jail for drunkenness and disturb
ance of the peace. Others similarly
situated We're M Mckee, Antonio Ra-
mirez. BOnifacio Garcia and NJ. More
no. There We're two disturbers OF a
more distinguished class. Nabor Cartez
and Isidro Montoyo who were given
ten days each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20
BINfORD BROKE IN
HE GOT FOUR YEARS
The Former 3. q. Co. Bookkeeper
Passed Through Phoenix Yesterday
Enroute 70 Yuma.

Charles NJ. Binford has at last sue
ceeded in working his way into the
penitentiary from which he had a doz-
en- chances of escaping. Nobody want
ed him there but he oy ercame all OBJ
stacles and by this morning he will be
dressed in the garb of convict and
enter upon four years sentence for
embezzlement. He was brought to
Phoenix yesterday afternoon by Sher-
if Lowry of Yavapai county and last
night. in the company of the sheriff he
left for Yuma.
During the stay of the sheriff in
town he was locked in the woman's
cell of the county jail, but that was
an unnecessary formality for Binford
could not have been driven away with
club. When he was brought out of
the cell to go to the train he babe
everybody farewell and started off
with the sheriff. looking more like a
travelling companion than a convict
His arms We're filled with books and
magazines so that he could not take
charge of the cigars Which friends had
sent him by the sheriff. He was dress
ed in a neat business suit and a derby
hat. He walked erect and his manner
was that of an alert and successful
business man to whom well fitting
nose glasses lent an appearance of
distinction.
Binford ii will be remembered had
been the bookkeeper for the Bashford
Burmister company of Prescott for
about eight years. In the last three
years of his service he had embezzled
according 10 his own statement about
$4,000 though that fact was not discov-
cred until he furnished the, informa-
ton. He had gone away intending to
be a fugitive from justice but while he
was in the northwest he was moved to
return and face the consequences of
his crime. He first wrote to the dis
trict attorney about IL and later he
appeared in person. That was about
six weeks ago. On his return Binford
| tried to secure his incarceration but
no complaint had been made against
! him and the sheriff refused to receive
him. Later the fact of his defalcation
!, was established and still there was nc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-20
OLD INSTITUTIONS
IN THEIR new HOME
Phoenix Building G. Loan Association
and Greene & Griffin Prepare to
Prosper.

The new quarters occupied now by
the Phoenix Building & Loan associa-
ton and Greene & Griffin, formerly
the location Of the Home Savings
Bank. are about fitted up for the con-
venience Of the new tenants. Beside
the two institutions mentioned there
will be some desk room for rent to
desirable persons. Altogether it will
make as fine a place for the conduct
of those lines of business as can be
found anywhere in the west. proba
bly, not excepting Los Angeles, where
most of the business of that kind is
carried on in the upper stories OF large
office buildings.
The growth OF the Phoenix Building
x Loan association has been a flatter-
ing one and is j credit TO the town as
well as to the management. II was
organized in 1889. r. II. Greene being
the first secretary and still holding
the same position. Its assets now total
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Sicbcn Ecriuncn crtruufcn.

Stodton Sal. 90. MGr3. -
9oa MoiIcr ltcbt beutc cinen bis iebs
SUB tici in ocn biciBen StroBen.
leIepbonOienit, elcttriiAe 9cleubhun8
lno Strobenbobnoertebr iino inter
broGcn ieoo6 lit bis jebt bier nod
fein GerluIt BON Wienihenle6en ge-
meloet noroen. Die gouje llmgcblnB
lit iiberihncmlnt
2(1lS Gbico miro gemcIOet, DaB oo9
9ori Ireoohtl, nabe GropiIIc, IdIt
totol our6 Oic Shuts 5crit0rt ruoroen
lit, nnO OoB iicben McnIdcn ourd
ods llmfippen einca NoOtes, ulti mel.
dem iie ibre Mobnung Oerlicbcn, CT.
tranten. Gie Spfer limo: 5rat 5.
II. So9ue uno Elm ainO, 6rnu ). 3.
'Iauis uno 3mei SinOer, 5rou Sc.
gauap uno Steao 2egollap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
,@raft" in Snu sSraneistu.

Son Iron5iscn GoI, 20,
.WGrj. - Gic @ron0 Surp mor bier
om Wonto0 luG6rcnO 0cS gon5cn
Cages bis Mittcrno6t mo aud
Gclrte No1mitio0 lpie0rr in SibunN
ln6 bot bon sen 10 0dt0lieOern Oc5
&ot6eS ser Supcrpiioren 10 bc}iiglitb
scr on0c6lid) 6erri6enoen nlni}ipo-
len Gorruption m0 erlongtcr lpi6cr.
rc6tli6en Q}ort6ci(e ncrrommcu.
Gem GcrnCGmcn nod lin0 sic @conls
ten bcS Bureaus 6eS Giltrift2on-
luolt3 luG6rcn0 scr 9an5en 9faht nit
Der 9llligobc bcid)ditigt gelpelen, 0it
5u cr6cbcn0cn 9Infldgen in 0ic geicb.
mGliigc 6orm 3u flei0cn. gSic ii
ItriftsQnpolt NiQiom $. 2onq0on
mittbeiltc, mar sic SiBung ser @ronb
HSurb sic icniotioneQltc, pelhe ie
bon elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Sm Sran3i5co crlc6t mor6cn it,
ln0 bic er5ielten 9felultote ser Ser
6onblungen iino b6bit 6enlerfenS-
mertb. 2l6ro6au 9iuef miro tbotiddJ-
Ii6 inn o5t. 6roncis Sotel" bon
ollen @erfe6r o61cibnitten gcbolten
oa ser Gliior @iggp rur ieine 2ln.
mdlte nit ibm in 8er6inoung treten
lGbt.
(SpGter.) - 8ie Stills 0iitriftS.
2lmpalt Gcnep mittbcilt, miro bie
@rnnO.TStrp nod beute Nadnlitto8
80 2InflaQeIhriiten einrei6en bon
mel6en G6 gegeu }lbrabam 9tiei rmo
"A gegen I. 9. 6oIiep, General.
9tgenten ser o@acific States Gele.
pbon & 5elegrop6 &c." oeridtet
iin0. Sic lautcn idnmtlif oui 9e.
ltefung bon Mitg.ieOern ser Super.
piioren @eb6r6c. SaIiep beiinOet
ii6 5ur 3eit in Manila.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
9lls SinocsrGuber nnc W0rbcr iiber'
iiiGrt.

Gli3obetb GitD, N.sGy 20.
Nidrj.- 5oibno Snrriion, an8ctIa8t
ben neuni15rigen 5obn oes Or
9taatSienutors 9eoslcp entiiibrt imO
erntor0ct 81 bnbeu purOc bcttc
9fbenO bon cincr 5urp itbuIoi9 bchus
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
9rci glrbeitcr uerungliift.

Souousfn 9, 20, Mdr3. -
GonarO Hobert3 aus 9afc 2inben,
Mih, lu6 G0luaro NebIter aus iSoir.
port O., mltr0cn beute ollrh einen
oti ie 6cra6 ia0enoen ~ 1onncn
iHwcren Sta1lbalfen aui Den @eri.
ten ser nEennlpIpnnia 9nbn" 5lt
@eit.Smou5fp augenbIidlih getoo-
tct, uno !. 5. 9aumamn aus SolcOo,
g., erlitt tootlihe Berleblingen. Die
Mdnner Itauoeu in Qieniten elmer
Glcuelinoer Gontrattorenfirmo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21

Iultot, lmo sic uiclcn 0ctcftipS, mel
hc GcItern bier ucriommcIt morcL
nm Ole @utiii6rcr nn0 0cn &uabcn
ob}uian1cn tratcn belltc enttdulht
Ocn 9cinmca un Gic @obnmg ci.
ncr 6rm &cllc StirfS, 9tr. 212I,
W}prtlcItroBe, in mcltbcr man Oo@
&ino pcrmltbctc, mlrOc bcltc irii6
tllr5 nod) Wiittcruoht bon Scr Yoli5ci
iibcrlollcn luno man ol6 pirtIc6
BORT cincn anabcu por, pcl6cr ocm
flcincn Morpin Gbnlitb lab, icoocb
itclltc c5 iih ioiort berml@, OoB Der.
iclbc niht Der @eiutbtc mar. GS mar
cin &nobe, 0elicn Gltcrn in 6re0onio,
q. q, mo6nen.