davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SOME WARM DISCUSSION
Between Senator Daniel and Mir. Bryan
 In Hotel Lobby.

Between Senator Daniel and Mir. Bryan
 In Hotel Lobby.
 Washington Dispatch.
 Two Democratic Presidential candi- dates. William Jennings Bryan and Senator Daniel. of Virginia. got into an animated colloquy in the lobby of controversy drew quite crowd and threatened to precipitate an old-time hotel lobby political discussion
 The Senator accused Mir. Bryan of taking his cue from the Independence League. The leader of his party in two national campaigns .retorted that when he was accused of taking his opinions from anybody it was about time, for him to be going. and he went.
 The exchange of polite amenities was brought about by Major Armes. handshaking acquaintance with all the public men since the Civil War. Sem ator Daniel was buying a cigar. For mer Senator Stewart. of Nevada. who was Senator about the time MT Bryan was a boy. was reading a news paper: MT Bryan was standing near the elevator talking with Willis Ab- bot, the head of his literary bureau in two campaigns.
 Major Armes charged up to Senator Stewart. There is friend of yours over there said he. pointing to MT.
 Go away and don't bother me when I'm busy" MT. Stewart replied. testify I'd never bet on a horse that
 With this rebuff, the major sailed over to Senator Daniel
 Senator" said he. are yt yo% going to she Bryan ncnsd HaPeust ma would not go to a banquet at which MT Bryan was a speaker" :,
 Well, there is MT. Bryan now, ponted psiG the aEah rha Who ~ crutches. walked over to the doorway. and there MT. Bryan overlook him: They shook hands-clinched, so to speak. Then they spoke for a minute or two in low tones. Presently sen ator Daniels voice grew louder.
 I'm sorry, but I can't agree whtn . but I cannot agree with your princi- pies. l think you are wrong. " The Senator was warming up. ne proceeded to read MT. Bryan a lecture. in the party. You are too fond of die tating what the party shall do' ne said. .,,o5
 You did it in 1900" said Seeator Daniel, without "A minute hes.tatSondi ni | You then declared that you "ouIu not accept nomination unless tne | silver plank was IncorpoSateu III tne
 well. YOU were with me on mat plank in 1896, senator ~ v,as not with you"
 You were a member of the commit tee which drew up the platform ,u the platform. ] p did not believe in it I fought it when the platform "ss | being written" ,L. ~ am surprised to hear that. fer always considered you were "''h n'e' ! No I was not. You dictate toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Letters to. The Editor
VIII Aid In Eaforcing The Law.

VIII Aid Tn Enfor~ing The Law. Editor The Advertiser:
 who are ardsnt Proh,ait!onisss. They were much pleased with the spirit of your editorial lust after He passage of the State prohibition law.
 While you que eslioped the wisdom Q. 1t and expres. d q doubt aLolt its be- ing enforced. you pledged the influ- encc of the paper for its enforcement.
 But only a few days elapsed before you ,ss seemed gse to give the the, iaw a. slapm , Age of Crazes." While you do not name the prohibition law one time. your remarks bear unmistakabie evil dence that you have in mind, in part gently enacted into laws. Itl seems to me you promised to help enforce the laws by your influence and In less than week. on two occasions. sought to cast reproach upon them. Surely the same hand dfd not write the two editorials. so unlike. Newspapers are educators! They can help. If they will, to create respect for laws or they car cry them down and make them odious in the eyes of the people.
 The Prohibftionists have demon strated that they are largely in the majority in Alabama and I submit they will compare favorably in re- spectabilty with those who stood on the other side in the late contest. In- tellectually they are not inferior to those Wn0 opposed them. BY ulnt nI hard work and honest discussion. they have won in a very short time a mar velous victory. This, you must admit. and they did is fairly, too. They went out against an enemy strongly en- trenched behind social customs, politi- cal preferment with an unlimited sup ply of money. They had nothing but arguments and by them alone they won.
 It seems to me every good citizen owes it to his State to help in the en- forcement of the law. Its advocates have been animated solely by a desire to better the condition of the people. Some seem to believe we are deluded "cranks." Time will demonstrate it. f we are. As Hon. Seaborne Wright said Tt is time for them to quit calling us fanatics and cranks. When we carry counties five and eight and nine to one. 1t looks to me are getting little too numerous to be called cranks." Since the utterance of those words. one county went ten to one and another twenty-nine to one.
 So, MT. Editor, we hope the great old paper, of which your are the honored editor, will deal fairly with us and the laws made for the whole State and help us create a sentiment of respect for them. For you to do otherwise will surely lead to disrespect of all law and contempt for legal enactments."
 With nothing but good will for you and every other citizen of Alabama, I am,
 Yours truly,
 W. B. CrumptOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Today M History

November 30.
 1613-Port Royal destroyed by Ar gal.
 1706-Colonial assembly of North Carolina repealed acts of intolerance.
 1729-Samuel Seabury first bishop of Connecticut, born. Died February 13, 17s6.
 i776-Washington's army occupied Trenton.
 17S2-Franklin and his colleagues signed a preliminary treaty of peace with Great Britain.
 17S6-Bernardo de .Galvez, Spanish ally of the Americans in the Revolu- tion, died in the City of Mexico. Born in Spain in l755.
 1s04-Impeachment trial began of Justice Samuel Chase of the United States Supreme Court.
 1S24-Henry Fauntleroy, a banker, executed in London for forgery.
 1S29-Welland Canal opened. , 1s55-Samuel L. Clemens tMark Twain). born.
 lS64-Battle of Franklin. Tennessee.
 1SS2-General Daniel Tyler, comman- der of the first divison of the Union Army at Bull Run, died Born Janu- ary ', 1799.
 i885-Hostilities ceased between Ser via and Bulgaria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
KNOCKING ALABAMA.

But Ala abafna, like some other states, sowed the wind and now must reap the whirlwind," says The Columbus En- quirer- Sun. Well. don't you think we feel badly enough about it without chunkin' proverbs at us? Those of us who were in no wise to blame for the calamity that has come upon us have no weight on our consciences for the result. but it is sometimes amusing and sometimes pathetic to hear the curses, both loud and deep. which come from some of those who were primarily responsible for all that has happened. It doesn't make some of them feel any better or easier to reflect that they ought to have known better when they went to the polls, but refused to be guided by those who could easily have shown them the mistake they were about to commit.
 As often happens among erring nor tals. repentance comes too late to right the grieyous wrongs that have come to Alabama through the selection of wrong men to control the destiny of the State. The evil effects may serve as warning but no sincerity of apologies or good promises for the future can undo the wrong that has been done to our State by bad government and un- digested legislation. Mistakes often carry their own penalties and in the present case the evil effects fall on the just and the unjust alike. While those who are respOns,bls for the con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
"This IS My 6Oth Birthday
President Penna of Brazil.

Dr. Alfonso Agusto Moreria Penna. the present chiefs executive of the United States of Brazil, was born No- vember 30. 1s47, in the State of Minas Geraes. In 1865 he graduated at Caraca,, one of the most famous col ieges of Brazil, and went the next year to Sac Paulo to study law. Alter graduating in 1870 he returned to his law. He was elected a deputy to the provincial assembly in 1874, and served for three terms. From this post he was sent to the national capital as general served in the Emperors cabinet, hold ing the portfolios of war agriculture and state. After the proclamation of the republic, in 1889, Dr, Penna retired ed public life as governor of the State of Minas. year ago he was elected sixth president of the republic and was inaugurated on November 15. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 50. 1907.

At . meeting of Democrats in Chicago, in 1se0 just after one wing of the Democracy had nominated stephen A. Douglas for President A gifted ora tor and wit in a speech characterized 1t as "a lame and impotent conclusion to a cold collation." This is brought to mind by some reported utterances of John sharp Williams at the banquet in Washington last Tuesday night in honor of MT. Bryan. In the course of his remarks Mir. Williams is reported as having said:
 .swhen I advocate the nomination of Mir. Bryan. I am asked if he will not be defeated. Maybe he will, but let me ask another question: Who stands a better chance of not being defeated?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Referring to The Advertisers re- marks about heavy thunder, storms in November, The Norfolk Landmark askJ: "Why not have them prohibited by an act of the Leglslature?" But-hang it alls That was not set down 'in the Governors call for the extra session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
DRIFT " 900
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

Say, it isn't good form to wish bud ding author many happy returns for they aren't. The financial stringency isn't worry About the only thing some people will pay back when they borrow is trouble. it i wiii not be failure as long as the money keeps coming in. It's a wise mother that knows her town child without being told by the nurse in high society. Speaking of "furs and feathers"-- what's the matter with the parrot as fair example? Drift Armstrong of The Montgomery Advertiser appears to have gone pos sum hunting. Or, is he in full flight from the Alabame prohibition iawY-- Houston Post The average girl considers mans heart a new-kind of paving for her to try her little French heels walking on. He who fights And runs away Later writes And makes it pay. "Alabama"-here. we rust For we'll drink water now until we bust. -- oklahoma's star will not appear in the flag until the 4th of July next, and if the young state takes most of the celebration 6n that day as meant for herself she will of course be excusabie.
  We understand the Paregoric. wagon did rushing business yesterday
 .. and put her in the bank. Snatch a bunch of confidence and grab the busi- ness. situation by the seat of its brit&hes-Houston Post. What if it's very loosely patched?
 A bushea of wheat M
 A bushel of rye
 All who ain't go 'em l. Holler: "High!"
 Five pints of milk ..
 To five quarts of water
 Brings into society
 The milkman's daughter.
 Bohemian. Hey diddle, diddle The cat and the fiddle The COW jumped into the sky. The little dog laughed And lfollowed graft For he never saw beef 50 high.  This money stringency will give. lot of no-count curses an excuse for not paying their debts. Birmingham's new fall "soot" will probably be black Anyhow the water in the Alabama river Is as wet as it is even around Marvellous Manhattan. Up to the hour of going to press Montgomery was still moving heaven ward
 Long bout now
 The kids begin
 To think about
 The glad time when
 Old Santa Claus
 Will make his call <.
 And bring the drum
 Or doll or ball.
 Notice how
 Each kid gets good
 And minds It's mommer
 As it should? S
 Why, goodness me
 Faint safe you know
 To not be good
 On errands go.
 Or ere refuse
 When mommer asks
 You to perform
 The hugest tasks.
 Yes, now's the time
 For girls and boys
 To keep spank clean
 And not make noise
 For Christmas Time
 Is just ahead
 So snuggle in
 Each little bed.
 And dream about
 The Christmas cheer
 For Xmas time d Is drawing near.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

much. You have been too prone to take your cue from the Indepe ndence League"
 Well, Senator. don't want to quarrel with you about the matter. When you begin to tell me that l take opinions from anybody, I think Eao peter be going"
 With this Shot MT. Bryan disap- peared out of the door. The Senator talked minute or two and also dis- appeared. to take the train for iucn- mona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Thus gurgles The Houston Post:

And the chances are that the eggs the New Workers are paying x-bts dozen for were laid in Texas three years ago Still. Texas eggs of that vintage are much better than the fresh eggs laid in any other state.
 Which is as much as to say that Texas eggs. like wine. improve with age. Possibly that accounts for The New Workers preference, or 1t may be that they prefer stale fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Governor Guild of Massachusetts told some of the Ohio people during his re- cent visit to Columbus that his State will be for Taft If Roosevelt is not a candidate. An article in The Boston Globe describing the growth of Hughes sentiment in the Old Bay State is per haps more trustworthy as to political opinion in that quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

"In the field of economic science" says The Indianapolis Star" the Presi- dent is far from being the wisest man In the world" That. from rabid Republican organ, Is rather surprising As 8 general thing Solomon is invited to take a back seat when Roosevelt is mentioned by his adherents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

ner of William Cullen Bryant. celebrat- ed his ninetieth birthday last Mon says he quit the business of bread-win- ming when he was fifty, and advises others to do the same. The advice is good enough but not always so easy to follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

"where there is a will there is a way" says an old proverb; and "where there's a woman there's a will" adds a contemporary. If some men wills of their own it might be better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Wonder if the President had any crow on his table last Thursday? He's been eating it pretty freely since the financial troubles began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SWORN CIRCULATION

DWORN CALCULATION. The Montgomery Advertiser guarantscxos sx its advertisers tand makes 1t . part oi ssss sne contrncf when requestedl That Its oaiiy VT. neWepaper printed in Alabama-end that " SundAy edition has the largest cireuiasaon 0{ any edition of any newspaper prinseo 'n AlA1Ama. without exception.
 xhe figures for October printed below fep- req6ntinG the actual net circulation. ah " 1u8n6 having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Must Have Another Turn of the Tax
 Wheel. Mobile Register. l., If you treat Mobile as If 1t were in another State why be surprised If Mo hiIe ahouId think itself oxpatriated? |? The free State of Mobile wants to know where that ssI,OOe school money 10 to come from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

MT. F. H. Winston. of Auburn, was registered yesterday at the Imperial Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Mir. Leo M. Parsons, of Rusaton. was registered yesterday at the Hotel Sum merS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

MT. Cyrus B. Brown departed to Sel ma last night to visit relatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
ENGINEERS MEET AND DISCUSS

The salary committee of the Marine
Engineers held a meeting In their
hall last night at which many were
present. Although II Is understood
that a discussion was held on the diff.
lerences now existing between the en-.
gineers and the Inter.lsland Steam
Navigation Company, nothing of an
official nature can be given out until
The result of the meeting has been
laid before the steamship company.
A committee chosen last night will
confer with committee chosen by
The company and they will come to
some definite points to be settled by
the arbitration board.
Secretary Wootten gives out the
statement that everything Is going
along smoothly, and that there Is no
rush Of matters as they feel con.
fdent that all differences will be set.
tied satisfactorily by the arbitration
method
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
Mr.. and MRS. COOKE
WITH $1,000. CHECK
AID PARK WORK

MI ana Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke have add.
cd another item to their long list OF
generous donations to education and
territorial Identification. The last
gift is a check FOR $1,000, sent to A. s.
Cleghorn, chairman of the Park Com.
mlssloners for the purpose of carry.
ing on the work Of planting and grad
ing that has come to q standstill
through a lack of funds. The only
stipulation made by the givers Of the
money is that It shall be used for new
work and not applied to paying of
park debt contracted heretofore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

temperature 7lso There was no
rainfall deficiency compared weeks.
Waikiki l5)Clear weather
three dates amounting rs inch 10 less than last weeks The
temperature 7Os.-Bro Frank.
kaanapa westerly
and Bird The 7Os
fall 80 inch less than during the preceding weekwm Robb
ISLAND OF OAHU.
hauua t6)-Calm clear raness weather obtained,
temperature of no. There inch
last week.-Mrs. T. w.
(G)-Exceponaly weather obtained with
temperature of 74 and but 10 inch of rainfall
Wamanao (6)The temperature 740o.
rainfall, 10 inch less than weeks
below the ayerage.-A Irvine
Manoa (G)The rainfall
the the week-F. N.
waawa l7)-The mean temperature 7l2'
rainfall Sl inches less than last weeks At the
rain fell 2Si inches than preceding Lister
Eva tOGeneraly clear, weather
rainfall ~ below the average and 06 than the
The temperature 7l.4'-R. Muller
Waanae t6)-The mean temperature
fall no change from last weeks and IL inch below
+.
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kiauea t6)-The weather cloudy days
6s6 the rainfall 40 inch average
less thap last weeks.-I. Boreiko.
keals 6)he temperature 7O2 Showers occurred
two dates amounting rs inch so less than
week-Makee Sugar Co.
obtained with rainfall on
dates amounting "A nch
temperature 69O0.-F Weber
kooa 6)Cear days and cool nights
eraure 7O6 and AZ inch of rainfall sS
2Oi inches less than last week's-The Koloa
Eleele t6Warm cool nights aness
excepting on the h when O5 inch fell that
weeks-McI'ryde
Maxwell (G)Party cloudy weather
726 rainfall
less than the preceding we:ks-lawaian Sugar Co
Mapulehu (G)Partly cloudy weather obtained.
Ar inch rainfall,
Nookal CG)-very prevailed
partly
VIM. Q. sTockMAN.
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Note;Tne following the Indicate the date
ISLAND HAWAI-
Puakea Ranch fell on three dates amounting to 20 inch
Kohaa ,5,-lght showers
ed to 40 inch GS below the average and 81 less than last weeks
g k0a n n dates % n was a I GS %S
and "a less than during last week-Dr b D. Bond
7l and the rainfall 40 sh y below the average and so
Waimea C5D-I.ght
e mean "G pc waS e ana cTosso ss tina" last
Honokaa IDTh mean Temperature was o Showers occurred
the averages, Gundeinnger,
amounted inch average
during the preceding week The temperature was 7oSPa
Papaalos occurred daily and amounted to As inch
Ho"ohna sisht showers occurred on FIVE dates and amounted
Se IN " %esksW Erot average pre-
(5The temperature 7ls
IS inch 40, inches less than during
last week and lC4 below the average Fraser
below than weeks The
Papaikou C5STe were very light rains on three dates amount
Ing to 81 inch S inches e than during the preceding ,S
four dates and amounted to 20 inch 2 inches below the
Ponshawa 5,Rains occurred dates and amounted 81
W % aS inches G S hsn during last week The mean temperature
Kaumana 5-The temperature
and amounted 33 inch Alb inches less than last
weeks and 255 below the average E G3maielson .,
NE winds obtained The mean was and the rain
@ 81 n sl RGnf' S% the and ' less tina" the
s k'1 o ce1Ss % WsSs w%S $780, Is lower tina"
Paha'a Rolnless weather obtained deficiency for the week
II Hawaiian Agric. Co
three
ed to "a inch,. lSm preceding
keaIakkua The temperature 6SS There rain
inch, 81 less
3S than last weeks-Rev s. II. Davis.
(6Cool nights partly cloudy obtained with
out rainal.-Robert Hind.
mean temperature showers
amounted so inch 49 inches less than
weeks.-Jos. l.. Ferreira.
Nahku 5The rainfall amounted to li7 inches S5 less than
weeks The &C o. Jacobs
(5-Iigh winds prevailed with three cloudy
weather The temperature
"a inch inches weeks
5)There light rainfall three dates which totaled
inches during the preceding weekG Groves
Hama (3)Cear weather obtained ON the last three days Rain
So nch 2G5 inches Than last
The 73.2''-G. o. Cooper.
(3The temperature There inch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.heIp, phone White ass1, Ma
kiki. General Employment ONCE,
cor. Pensacola ana Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Judge De Bolt approved the final &C
counts and ordered the discharge of
+. Wundenberg. guardian Of the prop.
erty Of John Kaniau. charging himself
with sl2Si.75 and asking to be allowed
sl055.93, which leaves a balance OF
s22S.S2. The property consists Of taro
lands returning rentals. Mr.. Wunden
berg was appointed guardian by the
late Judge Bickerton on September 49,
1892, and the ward is now twenty-five
years of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
EXCURSION COMING

According to Pasadena paper
here will be an excursion party OF
fifteen Los Angeles people leave Sall
Francisco today on the steamship Ko
iea. They will be under the manage
rent of d. +. Robertson. a prominent
Los Angeles promoter. and will spend
some time In these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
WANTED.

On Friday, a camera. Suitable re-
ward II returned to Bulletin Office.
5SG7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

The store situate on the cast corner
Of Fort and Merchant streets, Ho-
nolulu, formerly occupied by the
Pacific Hardware Co. Possession
to be given January rrst. For fur
ther particulars apply TO Joseph o.
Carter. Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
FOR SALE.

PRESENTS. The great
annual problem satisfactorily soly-
ed. Immense stock Of combs,
bracelets, watches, rings, solid
gold brooches, necklaces, ladies'
and gents watch-chains. emblems,
fobs, lockets, violins, guitars, man
dolins. banjos. New goods and SO
per cent. less than anywhere else
in town. We have articles suitable
for presents from 81 10 800 each.
See our stock and be convinced. J..
CARLO PAWN CO, 1913 Nuuanu
street, near King. 3s65-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
LOCK NTH.

See Hastings for repairs Of Locks,
Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening Of
Fine Cutlery. Rear Union Grill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
PAPER.HANGER

For first-elass paper.hanger and house
painter. VIM. Il. Paikuli, Phone
White $50. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
GENERAL SUMMARY.
HONOLULU, Dec. 9, 1907,

SUMMARY.
Cool weather. light Winds unusual number Of stations
rainfall rain at the remaining
stations features Of the
Hawaii the TO- 28 than those
Of the preceding all reporting stations Maui
Ia to 46 excepting y higher Hama Oahu they
e Waianae 80 Waawa g. higher Eva and
stations. stations
a. 90 weeks Mooka 33'
the interior slightly higher the Coast.
Hawaii the rainfall reported 1872 inches
the stations reported than so the
Haakuaoa Hamakuapoko districts Maui
inch remaining districts
rainfall stations
remaining stations 10 the
Of rainfall 20 inch and Moloksi .i6 inch.
having a
for below the all section.
ranged and
kohaa the northern portion Of the districts
deficiencies
223 inch
remaining districts Of Oahu and Kauai
All stations rainfall preceding
excepting district Of Hawaii; Khe Valance
Oahu Eleee change
following table weekly
the principal lands andfo the Group;