davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
WATERS SlSRELEASED
SLAYER OF DOMBRAayKEY ACTED IN
 SELF DEFENSE.
Justice Young Discharges Him From Custody After Hearing His story
 of Shooting CorrobOrnfed by f Other Witnesses.

Holding that !. F. Waters acted m self defense. when he slew Jesse Don .,,
 hraslxev In the cordage works settle ment Saturday night. Justice E. C Young yesterday afternoon discnargeo Waters from custody. after. a brief pre- liminary hearing
 That the homicide was Justifiapie was borne out by the three witnesses who testified, allwev.dence indicatins tbaS Dombraskey was advancing on Waters with drawn axe when the latter fired the shots that killed. The story told by Waters was corroborated in detail and. after Justice Young had disgestea all of the evidence. ne aIi- nounced that the prisoner would be dis- charged.
 Waters. it will be remembered. killed The German mill hand in North Mont romery late Saturday night. Dom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
N REsrRAINr 0r raADE.
striking Telegraph Operators [
 f.rfnIlnnr C0mm cree.

striking Telegraph Operators are
 CripIing Commerce..
 The Cotton Record.
 By the strike of the telegraph opera tors, the business of the country Ras been seriously deranged. We are con cerned chiefly about the cotton busI- ness, but all kinds are similarly affect ed.
 The strike happens to come during the dull season in cotton; naval stores and wheat are in full blast Had the strike come six weeks or two months later, the results to the cotton business would have been disastrous. \ for the cotton business de- bends almost entirely on the teie- graph. Even as 1t is, the trade has suffered much embarrassment Had the strike taken place after the new crop had fairly commenced to move. the losses would have been enormouss and quite frrecoverable.
 1t makes little difference whatever or not tne strike was justified at its starting point; let us admit that 1t was 3ustifiable, and that the operators in the California town had grievance which warranted them in unitedly walking out. Suppose all this to be so. what reason does that give for de- ranging the entire business of the country?
 The operators remote from the start of the pitiful difficulty have united in the strike in order to coerce the com pany to comply with their demands To make their position as strong as possible they, seek to cause, the ut most amount of loss and annoyance to the company But who are the chief sufferers7
 Not the company, for while 1t loses business, it partly recoups by saving the wages which the men lose by quit ting work The men themselves. in- deed, lose moge than the companies. but that is their own affair. The greatest sufferers are the people who depend upon the transmission of tele- grams for the conduct of their busi- ness. As usual 1t is the public that pays the bill.
 Doubtless there was no intention or desire on the part of the operators to injure the business public, but in this regard they were entirely reckless. Tn their anxiety to hit the company as hard as possible, they were not troubled by the fully possessed knowledge that they were hitting the innocent public harder still.
 Under such circumstances it is out of the question for the business com munfty to feel any sympathy with the operators Business men feel that the strike, thus causelessly and reckfessly extended. is simply an outrage. We think they can go even further. | for the strike seems to is to be clear | ly a crime against the laws of the country which forbid conspiracies or l combinations in restraint of trade. | There is clearly combination. and there is clearly alrestraint of trade, and what is worse. the combination Is put |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
PRINTING INDUSTRY
EsTABLIsHNIENTs REACH BIC TOTAL
 OF 26,4 ,422 IN 1905.
Little Tendency Toward Consolidation of
 Busiuess.

Leading all other industrise in the Unit ed states. is the number of establishmsnts in the printing and publishing industry, ac- eording to Bulletin 7s. Issued today by the Census Bureau. and covering the census apf that industry for the year 1905. In that year there were 26,t22 establishments rep ressnting capital invested. amounting to sss5, Oos, soe, and total value of products amounting to s4ss, ,06l,s57.
 The striking significance of these figures lies in the fact that in the printing and publshing industry there is little tendency toward consolidation and concentration as in other industries, but that its product eontln- pes to be contributed by great number of sznali establishments operated by men Of ln- dependent thougnt and action. using small amount of capital. and contributing mate rially to the intellsctual and financial growth of the country. sp
 f 0ro illustrate the growth of tho industry. the report showH that in the brief period of from 1900 to 1905 the increase in value of products was nearly double that in the ten preceding years. Further iliustFsting its growth and comparing # with other lndustrleS having value of products in 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

in operation for distinct purpose ok causing the restraint of trade.
 It is immateriAl whether the men strike under orders from the central officials, or merely as result or com bination or conspiracy among them
 selves; the responsibility may De iit.ie different in the different eases. but the crime as aRaAnst the law remains the same. puntsh this, that or the other trust or combination. if irresponsible parties a.s alIowed at their caprice to plunge all business Into practical chaosI IS there any trust In the country wnicn hore maleyoiently restratns trader Ana are not the promoters or such acton gus. as amenable to punishment as are those enaared in any other banefui comoina- tion7 ., .ha actual punighment of those responsible eor or engaged in this strike. as to have it made clear to them that they are violating . laws, ana are theLe- fore liable to punishment we have no idea that they intend 70 violase .hay hay nae fha matter iR-Ats proper light, they will be careful to keep their strlhss down within such limits as will coniihe tha rasultant embarrassment to the con, cern responsible for the grievances any moi involve the unoffending public,
 But strikes of this kind e,n sneu hIs innuoeeibIe; 1t ia absolutely tntoierapie thst they should be brought about so easiIv and SO causelessly. With the view of preventing their recurrence we would suggest that the trade noaie, of the country make an urgent appeai to the Department of Commerce anu ao T.ahor to undertake an enquiry as |. .o urhather or not the action is an l- Iar-aI combination in restraint of trade
 we do not see how the answer @ ean ,n tha negative. If the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor does no, feel quite sure about 1t, all doubt VII nrohabiy be removed by q consuitatIoE r,,th fine Weather Bureau. The weather reports have been unpardon- abIy detective on account of the strike and that during the most acuteiS critical period of the cotton crop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

Without money and without friends, an unknown white man died at St. Margaret's Hospital at 6 o'clock yester- day evening after an illness since Saturday afternoon. At late hour last night. the mans identity was still mystery and Coroner Tice said that hs expected to inter the body this morning in strangers row.
 Equally as mysterious as the man Identity was the cause of his death. The remains were taken tos Tice's par lors and an autopsy was held there at s:3o o'clock last night The physicians perforation
 The dead man was stricKen Saturday afternoon at the city water works pumping station and taken to St. Margaret's Hospital, where, his condi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
Unknown Man Dies at Hospital
 from Illness of UnknoWn Cause

tion grew critical. despite the best att tention that could be given him.
 The dead man had been regarded as q simple minded person at the pumping station and clothing had been given him from time to time. On Account of his supposed weak mind. his identity had never been established.
 The unknown man was apparently about 50 years old. and a foreigner, seemingly a Spaniard, Russian or Pole. He was five feet six and 4 half inches tall and weighed about 1Sv pounds. He had brown hair. and \ brown beard. and In death, his cheek bones were sunken and he was mucn enlaciated. There was an apparent defect in his left eye and a scar on nis right leg. There was also deep de- pression in his chest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
Pontpen.a MeetinE Held.

A postponed meeting of the City Council was held tonight The meet ing was presided over. by Councilman Fsenish, there being present counciimen Jones. Powell. Patterson. Mullen. Bur fit and Quinn.
 Only regular routine business came up before the meeting. The important questions of electing Recorder and of paving the streets were not touched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
Tranafer of wuIinma.

Birmingham, Aug. 2e.--(speclaI )--- state Transfer Agent Travera. of tho penltentiary department was in Bir- rningham today and stated that he ex- pecteG the order for removal of John Williams. the Cullman County farmer whose sentsnce was eommuted from death to that of life in the penitentiary, and that the man would probably De removed Tuesday to Speigner. The County Court of Cullman will have ta issue an order in the ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
NEGRO IS FINED.
Emmanuel shine Pays @2S and Costs for
 selling Liquor on Sunday.

Emmanuel shine Pays @2S and Costs for
 Selling Liquor on Sunday.
 Emmanuel Shine, the negro saloon keeper who was arrested Sunday for violation of the Sunday laws in re- gard to the sale of spiritpous llquors. was fined S25 and costs yesterday afternoon in the Recorders Court
 The case against him for violating Section of the Teague Ordinance. having reference to the opening Q. various passages into a saloon and debarred doors. was dismissed upon motion of Captain Smith.
 The case against John o'Leary for violating the same section was carried over until september 8. Also the case against Polie Terry, for being asleep on the streets and for disorderly con- noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
Inference Detween Regulation
 War.

TuscalOosa Tlmes-Gabelte,
 Reforms are very valuable but some waves started are rather hard to check. It is one thing to regulate existing evils but to wage war on all Corporations, regardless of their auai- ities as developers or not, is the height of folly. We have some right to de- nnand concessions from some corpora lions in Alabama but 1t Is a mistake to allow the impression to go abroad that we are unmusical to all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

of the United States yielded about I,7aS,ooe feet of timber to be transformed Into news papers and magazines.
 The report then goes into, an analysis Of the circulation of the various classes of pub-- IIcations. The monthly periodical is shown to lead all others in this respect. having an aggregate circulation of etsO6. tSg per Issue. almost half the total circulation per issue Of all classes Of publication in the United states. The weekly follows with 37,fa2.o37 per issue, and the dailias with 2t,0TS, lS0. Sunday editions of dailies amounted to l15se, ,021. The aggregate number of copies of all newspapers and periodicalH in the United States during tho census year 1905 was lO,s2B,14s,lss.
 This interesting and valuable report. re- fIeeting as 1t does the general prosperity of the nation was prepared by William 8. Ros- siter chief clerk of the Census.
 Number of printing and publish
 ing establishments .... 2t,t21 Capital invested ... saeo, ,egsse0A Value of Products ...,, ....., 4aeOe1,sot
 one establishment to every t.oT6 inhab- itants. as compared with ono Iron and steel establishment to every t3S.Ooo inhabitants
 Tons of paper used solely for newspapers and perlodicaIs. 900, 900: or one-third of tho entire output of ali paper mills in the eoun- Number of newspapers and pee
 rfodfcais published ln 1905 .lO,516sl4S.lSb Number of copies per issue Of
 sunday edition of 4Be dailiss li.sSeso1l Circulation of daily papers. 3i,e1elSQ Circulation of weeiies .... es.Isl,es1 Circulation of monthiies sbsee'ieo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
rr.uv Houaea Burn.

Nashville, Tenn, August 26.-Fire at Mount Pleasant. Tenn, this afternoon destroved property valued at 335,o0O. win no insurance. Twenty-seven small Dhouses were burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
UNIVERSITY of ALABAMA

The practical engineers graduates of the University of Alabama exceeds supply There apace waiting for grad uate in this department of the University - #
 only that The large industrial companies of the Birmingham district including the 9oas Iron ana arpaa p and several positions all the students the engineering University The students the work they do at the plants credited to them in their college work. . .,.
 It's opportunity for the young men of Alabama They that invaluable The University offers the greatest variety young The fall
 term opens September Write C. Jones' registrar for noa ton and catalogues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

The name of the Staten Island Holy Rollers is somewhat suggestive of summer park amusemsnt contriyancs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

A dog killed 300 rats in the capitol at Washington the other day and his name wasn't Pete" either
The Washington times., 1907-10-04
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT
Small Cost

WTHN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made
w Matera Medca Many diseases that considered nurabe
fifteen cured few days and many prevented
altogether The scientists late years searching cause
the foundation the and the starting point disease fully realizing
that the actual and be remedy
created Hair troubles ike many other diseases have been dag
nOSed and altogether misunderstood The hair itself
treated for the that simply product the scalp wholly
dependenI its action The scalp the very soil in which the hair
produced nuued and and alone should the
results be expected will do earthly good the
plant with view making grow and become beautiful
which the plant grows be attended to- Therefore the scalp
which the grows the you expect it to
grow and become beautiful
Loss of hair caused by the scalp drying up losing supply
moisture numen and when badness the scalp has simply
all its nourmen leaving nothing upon Ga plant or
tree would die under similar conditons)
The natural and logical thing do either case re-
penHh the soil scalp the may be- and your crop will grow
multiply intended it should
The Washington times., 1907-10-04

MISS CARROLL MY my
began using Danderne than four feet
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
RECORDERS OFFICE.

E. F. Fuller to David w. Remage, deed to lot block ? Dennis Addn.
 J. F. Kelly et al to Frank Arros, deed to part lot block 2S Mesa.
 C. D. NJ. Williams and wife to J. H. Rhoads, deed to part section 36-2N- BE.
 J. H. Rhoads to Zada A Rhodes, deed to part section 36-2N-3E.
 Harry M. Kennedy and wife to John T. Dunlap. deed to lot 10 block , Neahrs Addn. Annie C. Toney and husband to Johr: c. Keeting. deed to lot 3 block 22 Churchill Addn. Horatio Cox and wife to Edward Austin. deed to part section 23-lN-5E. w. D. Fulwiler and wife to F.. J. Bennitt, deed \o block "L" Bennett Place. Theo. Dickson and wife to E. J. Kemper, deed to part N. E. l-4 3i- NE. Sanford M. Huston to Sarah A. Par sons. deed to part section 2-1N-2E. Laura R. Munger to Charles P. Mun- | ger, ct al, deed to part section 23- 2N-3E. | Louis Killeen and wife No O. A | Dorsett. deed to F.. 1-2 N. w. 1-4 NJ | IA section 15-1N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
HEAR RALPH WHILE.

No one should fail to hear the great violin player. Ralph Wylie, at the Arizona School of Music, Tuesday ev- ening. November i2th. The Topeka State Journal says:
 Ralph W-lie, the violinist, is an artist of rare type. His Paginini num- bor, tie concerto in D major. was one of the best things heard in Topeka for many a day. His left hand piZzicato puts Q finish to the tones which marks high understanding of the i'm strument. In response to whirlwind of applause he gave a German song, plaintive and sweet. As his second number he offered the Faust fantasie according to weiniawski. and it was very good. Wylie looks like foreign CT. He gives the audience nervous shocks by lifting the violin to and from position while the pianist plays the preludes of his numbers. But these faults are mere idios"cracies, he has a right to them. for he can play. and play well.-State Journal.
 Tickets sl00. Reserved seats on sale at Adams pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

Wanted-Extra help. male and fe- male, for Fair Week. Good pay tO those experienced. Apply today al the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

bolicaI idea of the Creator mentioned above.
 Jesus taught Love your enemies |: and "all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do ye. even so to them Matt. TIP. and 5:i4. We inquire. where does opposition to reli- zion arise? In most instances 1t comes not from avowed infidels but from those who hold adverse views of the scrip lures; and with regret We quote the following frop "The Emancipation of Massachusetts From the outset, the attitude of the clergy formed the chief obstacle 10 the triumph of a more lib- eral civilization" D. ?. This was true in the fourth century and onward when tfie civil ruler was appealed to again and again that public shows. theaters, etc. might be prohibited on Sunday. for. said the religious leaders. "the people collect more at the circus than at the church." Neander's Church Hist. vol. 2. p. 300; and the church teachers could not stand the competition. but wanted a monopoly. and at last they secured it. >Dr Neander says of this Tn this way the church received help from the state for the furtherance of her aims Id D. 30l. Thus it Whs in that time that a union of church and state was effected: and, this accom- plished. persecution arose and contin- ued more or less to the present day. Again We ask. What will be the out come of union of church and state brought about by the modern Sunday laws? We read in Rev. 13:ll-the peo- pie of our own land doing a similar work to that done in the early cen turies. and reaping a similar harvest. We find Roger Williams teaching the rights Of conscience. and loved for his principles by the poor savage. but ban ished for his faith by his brethren,
 Concerning Sunday crusade carried on by modern zealotS. we quote from Federal Judge Pollock: 'I personally do not go to the theater on Sunday. but I do not think that any judge should set up his own convictions in the matter as to the law, or to dictate to any man how he shall spend the sabbath. as long as he conducts him self in a law abiding manner" In closing. We quote words from Chief Justice Terry on Sunday laws: "Our constitution recognizes no other power than that of pursuasion for enforcing religious observance"
 We will study this still further to- morrow. H. c. THURSTON,
 2ls F.. Van Buren st.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

showing such zeal in seeking to bind mems consciences.
 By years of experience it was found that by torturing men. the secrets of their hearts could be wrung from their lips: so. if one was suspected of cher ishing ideas contrary to those declared by the majority to be orthodox, he must be subjected to extreme pains that his soul might be saved and he freed from his heresy, and usually the tortured were freed from life also. Un- der the practice of this principle. many honest people have gone down 10 un- timely graves: and all this has been done in the name of God Any effort, even in the least degree, to make life or conditions unpleasant for one who differs in religious belief. is but carry ing out that most abominable and dia-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes. by Prof
 Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin. guitar or any in strument purchased at Founta;n's mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Req Sonable prices
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
DELLA PRINGlE.

The Pocatello Tribune. in review
 ing The Chorus Girl" says: | Pretty Della Pringle and a strong
 well balanced company fairly created
 record breaking audience at the
 Auditorium last night in presenting for the first time a clever. we'll built
 play of semi-pastoral type entitled
 ''The Chorus Girl" With it's plot cleverly worked out. a story that gets close to human nature and natural ness. and produced in a manner that smacked of the great and only road way. the piece went" in every sense of the word, from the opening to the final curtain. Miss Pringles com pany is well cast; costumes are ele- gant and the production is mounted sumptuously.
 There's story worth telling in ''The Chorus Girl and the playwright has handled it in way that reaches the hearts of an audience with quick. sure strokes. There is world of pathos and humor in lines and situations de- lightfully commingled. The love story is of the simple, everyday kind that you and I know of and there are here and there. through the actions of the pretty little scenes, that carry you to the footlights and involuntarily give you in spirit a little part to do to- ward the denouement.
 The presentation of the play itself. however. last night scored no more of hit than did the specialties in troduced by the members of the com- pany, and the entire company were compelled to respond to several cur tain calls. Altogether, the show is an