davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
DIsrLnAsnD WITH PANAMA.
Di.s...tiss sse..-snsvsi Ne. s'

DissruntIea stea1-shevel Men and
 Merchants Arrive in Metr0nolis.
 New York, Dec. 37.--Two parties from Panama have arrived In New York, one party consisting of tsn dis- gruntled steam-sh ovel men who threw up their jobs on the canal because they thought several of their fellow em- ployes who had been discharged for incompetency had not received the square deal." and the other . delega- ton of merchants who are going to Washington to protest to President Roosevelt against the government stores established on the isthmus for the accommodation of canal workers.
 The merchants state that the gov ernment stores are selling goods prac- tically at cost and that they cannot compete with them. as they are obliged to pay duty on everything they import. The merchants say that many of the employees of the canal purchase goods not only for themselves but for others not employed on the canal and there fore not entitled to trade at the gov ernment stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
A AoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys p or neuralgia pains. write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortuyes. She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thoqsands will testify
 mo chanae of climate' being necessary. from the blood. Ioosens the stiffened joints purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system If the above interests you for proof address
 Mrs M Summers. Box R. Notre Dame. Ind,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28

self. Thsy viii help sny other individ-
 ual. black Or white, who has been treated Tn tho same manner. These gontlemsn ars withholding their names tt present because they do not want the public to attach any political sig nincance to their Action- I can state positively for them that politics has nothing whatever to do with it. Their action fs animated by something higher than that.~ 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
DEATH or MISS DEALLE. Good Woman of TuscaIepsa Passes
 Away.

Tuscaloosa, Dec. 27--(SpeciaI.) 1.-The death of Miss Emma Bealle occurred at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mariah Is. Poster on Seventh Street after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 She was the daughter of the late Charles Bealle, a prominent planter of Tuscaloosa county. Her mother died last July and in November her only brother, Charles B. Bealle of Btrming- ham passed away.
 Miss Beaiie was woman of remark able force of character. She was new CT so happy as when minfstering to those she loved and she numbered her friends by the score. She was mem- Der of the Baptist church and was noted as a great church worker.
 She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. M B. Ester, Mrs. Henry J. King and Miss Caroline Bealle of sylvan.
 The funeral occurred at the Baptist church and was conducted by Rev L. .. pawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
PAPERS REACH DISTRICT ATroR-
 NEY.
Suit te Test Roosevelt's Authorlty
 Reachea Federal 0fiefnl.

Reaches Federal Ometnl.
 New York. Dec. 27--United States District Attorney Henry L. Stimson, said today that he had been served with the papers filed in the United States District Court by counsel for oscar w. Reid, a member of the battalion of the 25th Infantry which was disbanded by executive order following the riotinx at Brownsville, Texas. The plaintifr sues the government to> recover pay lost. through his discharge from the army, but the attorneys in the case have admitted that they were fetained by wealthy gentlemen of New Eng land" whose real object is to determ- inc the legality of the Presidents act- lon.
 MT. stimson said that he had as yet given the complaint only -cursory ex- animation. but that he did not think there was any evidence that President Roosevelt had violated his constitution al rights in discharging the negro sol- diers without honor." The District Attorney added that he had not decid- ed what he would do in the matter. He might. he thought. demur to the complaint or, possibly. waive that right. and. If he was convinced that he was right in accepting service of the papers, try the case upon its merits.
 Charles E. Meiiin, of counsel for the plaintiff. said today:
 T am not at liberty to tell who the gentlemenl back of this action are. They will disclose their identity at the prop CT time and somebody will be surpris- ed. They are all men of national prom thence. They banded together in an informal organization for the purpose of seeing that poor individuals received the rights guaranteed them by tho Consultation of the United States. They selected the case of Reid because his dismissal appealed to them to be a par ticularly fragrant case of violation of the Constitution. He Is very poor man and could not seek redress him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
JOSEPH sPENCER,s FUNERAL. Selma Man As Laid to Rest i'm CoIun,

Columbiana, Dec. Special. )-Mr. Joseph Spencer. who died in Selma yes terday. was buried here today about noon.
 Several friends and members of his family from Selma. Birmingham and other points, accompanied the remains to this place. Mir. Spencer was reared in this city and the large crowd of citizens of this community which as- sembled to pay the last sad tribute to his memory, attested the high esteem in which he was held in the home of his boyhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
(, D. WnL0UGHBY GIVES
 BOND AS ADMINISTRATOR

Mobile, Dec, 27-(SpeciaD-As ap- ministrator for the property of young James Henry Mason. Jr, Charles D. Willoughby this morning filed bond of $S0.000 in the Probate Court
 This action Is following a petition of young Mason asking the court to name an administrator to look after the property during the present liti- gation and MT, Willoughby was named. He filed hIs bond this morning which was signed by Sydney Loewenstetn and J. T. Schley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
U. R. Bryant Wounded.

Girard. Dec. 27.-(Special.)-L. B. Bryant. young man of this city. has a souvenir of visit to Columbus last night in the shape of three bullet wounds. He got into a controversy with an old man named Boggs on the front porch of the latter's residence on North Highlands. and the old gentle man emphasized his argument with hot lead, firing three times and each ball taking effect. Two of the bullets struck Bryant's thigh and one wounded him in the back. He will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
LEWIS MADE SECRETARY 10 U. S. SENATOR BRYAN

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 27.--fSpecial.)- News~feceived here tonight Is to the effect that United States Senator Will liam James Bryan has appointed Amos E. Lewis to be his secretary. The lat ter was tho secretary of Senator s. R. Mallory. deceased, for period of ten years and during the illness of the Senator remained in Washington and transacted his official business.
 The appointment of MT. Lewis will be of much benefit to Senator Bryan, as few men in Washington are as well-posted and in close touch with affairs there as, Mir. Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
Dayis-Drennen.

Tuscaloosa. Dec. 27-(Speciai. )--Tus- caloosa friends are receiving invita- tions to the marriage of Miss Lillie Alma Drennen to Mir Geoerge rHamil- ton Davis at the First Methodist church in Birmingham on Wednesday. January 8. 1907. Miss Drennen is sister of Dr. w. Earle Drennen and has often visited in Tuscaloosa where she has a great many admirers. MT. Davis Is a prominent business man of Tuscaloo- sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
CONTRACTS FOR CITY
 PRISONERS ARE LET
w. c. Henderson Gets Men-L. w.
 Hunter the Women.


 Mayor Teague yesterday let the con tract to W. G. Henderson of Montgom7 cry County, by which the male con- victs of the city are to be leased to the well-known planter for $lO.5O per capita, payable each month.
 Provisions are made in the contract that all convicts fin excess of twenty, which number Is to be retained by the city for local work, are to be let to the successful bidder. provided the requisite l6 years have been attained by the pris- oners. All convicts below l6 years or age are either to be retained by the city of let out in the classification or women and children.
 The contract whereby the women and children are to be let out to L. W. Hun ter, the successful bidder. will probably be signed today. For the women and boys the contract calls for the payment on the part of MT. Hunter of $5 per month per capita; for the girls, $3 per month is to be paid.
 All of the contracts go into effect on January l, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
,. F. xAHM \ SUICIDE.

Toledo, Dec H.-.J. Frank zahm, q prominent broker and tobacco manu- facturer of this city. committed sui eide in his office today by shooting himself with a revolver.
 It is believed that melancholy, in- duced by i'll health caused the deed.
 A short time ago Mir. Zahrh's physi- clan informed him that he would probably not live more than three months. He had been suffering from Bright's disease. The tragedy occurred .af-t the Council street tobacco plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
PLOT FRUSTRATED
TWO jAIl BREAKERs ARr CAUGHT
 IN THE ACT.
Bars ia Cell at Couaty Jafl Had Been Sawed But Planl of PK1eoners
 Was DlseOvere4 h

Mobile. Dec. 2f.--(spectAl)--A dar- ing attempt 1t jail breaking vas made known today when Jailer Cherry at the County jail told of c. P. Hughes, charged with forgery, and Fred Diebel.
 IT. charged with trying to swindle the Merchants Bank out of $1.2o0 on a forgery, had concocted q plan to saw their way out of jail. and they were discovered in the act just in the Snick of time. This is Diebeis second at tempt at Jail breaking since his in- carceration. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
A rEoULrAR ACCIDENT.
Two Miners Lose Their Lives in Jef
 fcrnOn County,

ferson County.
 Birmingham, Dec. 27-(Special. )-- Huee Hetupka. a foreigner, and Jesse Evans. colored. miners in shaft Mo- 1 at Mulgay. in the. western part of Jefferson county, were killed during last night by bucket falling down the shaft on them. The unfortunate victims were killed almost instantly.
 The coroner of the county went out to Mulgay and made an investiga- tion in the accident The remains of Evans were sent to Adamsville, Ala, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
MEETS IN MADISON.
Delegates Discuss History, Politics and
 Science.

Science.
 Madison. Wis, Dec. 27-Delegates to the number of 300 are here from all parts of the United States to attend the sessions of the historic, economic. political science. sciological and labor associations.
 The conventions will be continued until Tuesday. The American Histori- cal and the American Political Sciences Associations held joint session to- night.
 The address of welcome was deliver ed by Edward A. Berge of the Wis consin University. J. Franklin Jame- son, president of the American His torical Association, delivered his annu- al address. speaking on the theme, The American Act a Sanctorium."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28

has been postponed >untii January [.
 on account of the epidemic of
 measles in the town.s This lis the announcement made by superintendent Murphy. and fifty caaaa herA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
To TEST HIS RIGHT
DID rRtsIDnNr HAVE AUTHORITY
 TO DISMISS BROwNBvILLp
Unlt ,Dackea by Prominent Men, n En- tered ts Deternine Censtitutien- nrlty of PFesiaent's Action h
 the Matter. q

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 27--war De- partment officials are much interested in the reported action of nrm of New York lawyers In bringing . test case tn the United States Court for the Southern District of New York to de- ternine the right of the chief sxecu- tive to discharge battalion of the 25th Infantry a san outcome of the rioting ct Brownsville. Texas.
 1t cannot be recalled that any such action has ever before been brought against the Secretary of War In the United States Court under the Tuck CT" act of March 3. 1887. Onicially. this New York case has not yet reached the War Department. In due course. 1t undoubtedly will do so through the service of papers upon the Secretary of War by an ofacer of the district court. diroctinG him to make answer in the suit filed by the New York attorneys in behalf of Private Reed. of Company c. 18th Infantry, to recover S123.2s, tho amount of pay which he claims from the date of his dismissal. Noyem- Der Q, 1906. to the date ofsthe termina- lion of his enlistment July IS, 1901. when these papers reach the Secretary of War, he will notify the Attorney General and request that the Depart ment of Justice designate' one of its onicers to appear for the Secretary Of War in the New York court, when the case comes to trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28

PILES CURED IN TO n pAYB.
 PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycass Of Itching. Blind Llesding TT Protrudins Piles in to i4 days or money refunded. soc. --tu-saf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
 LAATIvE PROMO QU1NINE removes the cause. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day FEW. Groves signature on box. z5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28

Ozark, Dec 2T-( -(Special)-"The open ing of the Dale County High School
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
MEASLES IN OZARK

over 15O Cases and School Has Been
 Suanended.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
RECORDED At CITY HALL
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CoNVEYANCES.
John Caruso ct ux., Carmina, 10 Petro
Pecherillo. lot on the northerly side OF
Progress avenue; consideration SO.
Hannah Grecnhood TO Julian J. NORM
vile. lot and buildings on Benefit. Bowen
and Howland streets subject to mort
gage: consideration 81.
Annie E Quinn to Giuseppe Abbate, lot
and buildings on the westerly side of
Dean street; consideration $40.
Michael Harmon ct uX,, Mary, to George
c. and John r. Fogerty. tract of land on
the southerly side OF Lena street; con-
sideration $40.
ii. F. Horton e. Sons company TO
Edward ID. Anthony. lot and buildings
on tse northerly side Of Pavilion ave-
nue., corner of AriIlard street: considera-
ton SO.
II. F. Horton & Sons company. to
Edward ID. Anthony. lot and buildings
on. the northerly side of Pavilion ave-
nue.; consideration $40.
Carmino Ursillo TO Consetta D'Arezzo.
lot snd buildings on tho southerly side
OF What Cheer avenue: consideration $40
John j Donnelly to George f. Troy. tifi-
divided one-fourth OF following: Lot and
improvements on the corner of Salem
and Jessanine streets. two lots and inn
provements on the northeasterly side OF
Jessasnine street: consideration $40.
Clinton s. Andem TO Alden X. Clear
two lots and buildings on the easterly side
Of Camp street subject TO mortgage for
5000; consideration $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Vito n. Famiglett ct ux.. Caroline. 10
James M. Williams two lots and build
ings on easterly side OF Branch avenue,
subject to prior mortgage; $1,000.
John Kennedy TO NJ. c. Louise Gruetz-
ner. lot and buildings on westerly side of
Parade street: $4,000
julien J. Morinville 10 Hannah Green
hood. lot and buildings on Benefit Bowen
and Howard streets. subject to prior mort
gage for $1,000 1880
Giuseppe Abbate to Henry Baader lot
and buildings on westerly side of Dean
street: $1,000
Edward u. Anthony TO III. Il. Horton &
Sons company, lot and buildings on cor
ner OF Pavilion avenue and Millard street:
$3.50.
Edward d. Anthony to H. f. Horton &
Sons company. same premises as last
above described; $500.
Edward II. Anthony TO H. t. Horton e.
Sons company. lot and buildings on north
erly side of Pavilion avenue; $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Charles 4. BIissert, by trustees OF Attic
borough Savings and Loan association;
$500.
John Jackson ct ux.. Hannah NJ. by
Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan
association: $500
Anne Il. Quinn, by Rhode Island Hospi-
tai Trust company; $3.50
Giuseppe Sauocci ct ux.. Msdelina, by
Sullivan Wilson; $500
ATTACHMENT
John Westlake by Max Kapstein. lot
and buildings on Jenkins street 500.
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
Bessie Birch TO Mabel Birch from TIT
Elmwood mill TO Nov. II, 1908.
George Il. Conan TO Seril c. Armstrong
from V. l.. Rais, 10 Nov !. 1905.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
WARREN

Under the auspices of the Mems Bust
church last evening. Prof. Albert d.
Mead of Brown university gave an inter
esting talk on the habits and artificial
culture of Holsters. CLANS and star FISH,
telling from personal experience the sue
cess attending the cultivation of clans
the Same rs oysters. lie also suggested
methods that would make such an indus
trv sucO cssful In this state. Particular
attention was paid TO the remarks Of
Prof Mead regarding the successful OK
the culture OF shellhsh. large numoer
Of tho members OF the club attended and
at the close of the discourse refresh
mCnts were served
Capt George H. Carr Of this town and
a number OF other residents have made
two trips 60 the cod fishing grounds OF
Brcntons Rect lghtship within the past
ing back not only cod fish. but also y
substantial catch of tautog of good size
Other trips will be made by Capt. Carr
who is using the power boat Egbert for
the purpose. The Standard an oyster
drcdgcr, owned by Capt. Smith. has also
been used by a party 60 make a trip "a
the cod fishing grounds, tho members oi
tho party returning with "A good catch.
Word was received here yesterday oi
OF Mr.. jeremiah Collamore, in Hatboro
Pa. Mr.. Collamore was former resi-.
dent OF this town.
Amty lodge. l. -. q. F., held its regu.
lar meeting in its hall on Main street
last evening with a goodly attendance
After the regular business session n so.
cial hour was enjoyed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
SCENIC TEMPLE

a complete change of pictures takes
place today at the Scenic Temple. and
they are OF the best I'm the comedy and
instructive line. One OF the best IL that
OF Swedish Sports" showing the Swed-
ish national sports at their carnival In
midwinter. de Beers Diamond Mine In
South Africa Is a very instructive pic
turc. showing ono of the worlds greatest
diamond mines i'm operation Tho ABB
sent, Minded Professor Under the Old
Apple Tree" "A Rolling Bed" '"rho
stolen Shoes are pictures that arc
brmful OF comedy. seek and You Shall
find." Trouble "Towed by an Auto"
Thirteen at a Table" on the whole Will
b. sure TO please all.
The vaudeville will still maintain it's
good stand that a. has ken I'm tho early
part Of the week. Mr.. J. W. Meyers I'm a
repertoire OF the latest illustrated songs
George Morton In his dancing skit and
Fanny Midgely will continue TO enter
tain with her monOlOguc. and our friend
Mr.. James COrbly IN addition introduces
some London music hall successes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

The above is a page OF American his
tory printed in Esperanto. which it is
hoped 10 make the international auxiliary
language. 1T seems almost wonderful to
think that the world is to get an inter-
national language medium through
which court and diplomatic relations may
be executed, as well as inter social and
inter-Commercial needs bc filled.
Esperanto" says one of its warmcst
friends, lis the simplest and most aC-
durable OF all languages. and yet II Is
the most precise and comprehensive. 1t
| Is resultant lanEHge-a happy blend
| ing OF tho good qualities OF all into "a
harmonious whole. which is SO easily ac-
quired that almost any educated person
| OF any civilized country OF the world may
| easily read almost at sight or at most
| after few hours study Of its genius and
| construction.
"Esperanto is founded upon 2Wo care
fully chosen International root words.
and is built up by means of 90 odd-affiN
es: beyond this the vocabulary OF every
| language is tributary.
Tho grammar is summed M w ID
short rules. All but los words ars ear
marked. The nouns end in o. ad-
jectivCs end In "a, TO plural number add
T. 10 objective case add n adVCrbs end
in e, verbs inhnrtivc end in T. verbs
imperative end I'm N. Every verb Is reg
ular and there is but one conjugation;
present tense ends IN as past tense ends
In Is future tense ends In 'os condi-
tiondl tense ends IN us. Every Nolu Is
pronounced exactly as spelled.
The third world congress of Espctant-
lists met last August i'm Cambridge, Eng.
where 400 delegates from 30 countries
reared i'm 20 different languages convened
and carried on all their deliberations
wholly In Esperanto. During tho Sunday
Of the congress three church Services
were conducted entirely I'm Esperanto.
Tho following is the English original
OF the above: She played with the boys
on the street When the settlers were IN
danger OF starving. she brought them
food. when messenger was sent from
jamestown to carry an important message
20 Capt. Smith. then in Powhatan's coun-
try. she hid the man, and got him
through IN spite o; PowhatsAn's desire 20
XII hun when the Indians intended TO
Mn cart. John Smi;E. she went to his
tent by night and gave him warning.
Capt Smith offered her trinkets as n re-
ward. but she refused them with tears I'm
her eyes. saying that powhatan would
All her N be knew OF her coming there.
These are the stories told OF her Ia Capt.
Smiths history. And when number OF
writes then in the Indian country were
PVT 70 death she saved the life Of white
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
NEW MEMBERS
IN HOSPITAL
CORPORATION

The Rhode Island hospital corporation
yesterday elected a number OF new MEM
bers, among them being Gov James II.
Higgins Secretary OF State Charles Z.
Bennett, Attorney General William u.
Greenough. Mayor T.. j. Mccarthy and
Miss Ida Shaw King. dean OF the wo-
mems college of Brown university.
The following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year upon recon-
mcndaton OF the nomination committee.
consisting OF Or @. Alder Blumer, Bishop
W ~ McNickar and Isaac G. Bates:
President. Robert l. Gammell: treasurer.
John w Daniclson secretary. Edward
Aborn Greene; trustees. Samuel II. Dor
rance. John c. Pegram. Johns III. Cong
don. Horatio n. Campbell. Isaac G. Bates,
c. A. Nightingale. Charles a. Catlin, Al
bert ID. Mead, Jesse II. Metcalf. William
Ames: auditing committee. Newton u.
Arnold, Eugene w. Mason. Herbert j.
Wells
Secretary Greene presented the follow
ing list OF candidates for membership In
the corporation. and they were unani-
mously elected: Francis c. Allison, Louis
L. Angel Mrs. William Binney. Mrs.
Edward G. BuoklaHa. Airs Bruce Clark,
Mrs. Samuel s. Durfee, Joseph r. Fletch-
CT. Howard l. Gardner, Mrs. Howard 1.
Gardner Mrs Marie T. Garland, Charles
.. A. Heiser Mrs Charles L. A. Heiser.
Mrs Frederick Street Hoppin, Mrs.
George c. Nightingale. Mrs. William @.
Nightingale. Mrs. John X. ii. Nightin-
gale. Edward Douglas Pearce. Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas Pearce. Mrs. James Rich
ardson, Mrs Howard Richmond. Dutee
Wilcox. Mrs. Ellery H. Wilson. Frank W.
Matteson, l.. Morton stone Samuel VI.
Tingley.
The following names OF members of the
corporation who have died since the last
annual meeting were read by the secre-
tarv:
Benjamin ID. Weeden, Elisha Dyer,
Charles Il. Boon James A. Potter. John
w. Davis. Samuel w. Brown Albert Hor-
ton, John Carter Brown. Edward L. Free
man. Hiram Howard. Elizabeth 7. Bar
stow. Charles Fletcher Moses Il. /. God
dard. Frederick :. Hoppin. George w.
Carr. Roscoe Stetson Washburn. William
Goddard. Mrs. Julia II. Adie Anthony.
BENJAMIN w Sphinx. w. T. c. Wardwell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Man Bitten By Dog

Erland Brandin OF "a orms street re-
ports that he was bitten on the right an
kle by a fox TERROR dog on Smith street
yesterday afternoon. The dog had been
swapping at people. and was captured aud
turned over 10 Dog officer Dean.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Listeners Club

The Listeners club proved itself
well worthy OF the anpelation when
yesterday AFTERNOON they Sal through
series OF love son<s ami .ullables
BY Miss Murray. the noted Irish singer.
The lady accompanied herself on a harp
audience rapt in her selections
Ehe interpcoscd her songs wth ODD
fairy tales and stories. thus adding
greatly 10 the enjoyment Of the Listen
ers." Their ncxt meeting viii b. held on
NOV. -.