davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-01
HEAD WILL DROP
France is Going 10 Teach Pasha of Casablanca a Lasting
 Lesson
CAUGHT IN A TRAP

Paris, Aug 1.-The pasha of Casa blanca will answer with his head to the French government for the gen. .eral security of the city. This is the ultimatum which the French cruiser Galilee, due to reach Casablanca this morning, is conveying. The French cruiser Forbin, now at the Azores, also has been ordered to proceed for Casablanca immediately. Action by the French government will not, for the moment, go any further than this. The Galilee has been ordered to take on board all Europeans de siring refuge.
 The French newspapers demand that the government administer a lesson to the sultan. They declare that the Maghzen, or governing board, Is directly responsible for the occurrences at Casablanca, as 1t per sisted in maintaining the present pasha there in spite of the protests of the diplomatic corps at Tangier.
 The Eclair says 1t considers that France has been caught in trap and that the occupation of Oudja by France has only served to fan Mus sulman fanaticism without demon strating the power of the govern ment.
 Advices received by the foreign office here confirm the reports thai five Frenchmen, two Spaniards and one Italian were killed and theil bodies thrown into the sea.
 Tangier, Augusts Ion Tuesda, morning the natives began their at tack by stoning a European, ant when this man tried to flee he wal surrounded and hacked to pieces This was the signal for a general at tack and as soon as the danger be came known the French and spanish residents rushed to their respectiv, consulates for protection. During this flight at least eight were mur dered.
 M. d'Euville. the French consul demanded that the pasha provide al CcSSit iof thC IcCV'cly Ot tue UOulon The pasha pleaded at first that h, had no cartridges. but upon further representations he finally supplied al escort. When this rescue party, how ever, reached the scene of the attack 1t was charged by number of Aral cavalrymen and forced into flight.
 In the meantime, while the Jew and Europeans were taking refug, on board the German ship the mussul men began to attack the laborerl employed on the harbor works. The, fired on the shore boats and killed several men. whose abodies subse quently were burned. One workman who tried to swim on to a ship wa shot in the water.
 One German and one French steam CT were in the harbor at Casablanc, when the German steamer pulle, out.
 It is feared that Casablanca will b, invaded by 20,000 Arabs to-day.
 The French cruiser Galilee. whicl left there last night for Casablanca should arrive there to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-01

An increase ia business means a greater ineeme for yun. serure the business ny advertising Irz the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-01
THAN SELECTS LAWYER.

New York. Aug 1-sfsrf1n Y. LIf- teton of Rrookiyn hes heen selecsei << Harry K I1aw 10 candnrf Thaw's
 nzx< 1izi qn . charM ef Killing ] 1<anfof3 Whlt4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-01
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

treotyshird president sndsn eny t ninth president He born Noh fss7 Indianapolis 5f abty
 
 president four Hzsu IadsnA R stolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16

have similar rule It will hurt them more whom we romember that both Vanderbilt and Sewanee not infre- quently find all Southern recruits in the freshman net when 1t is dragged
 Personally, am quite unwilling that these two greatest of Southern teams should thus be arbitrarily weakened that they may fall henceforth an easy prey to the invading foe" Hut the majority rules in this country, gentle men. and If the motion goes through Tech will take her medicine graceful ly," you can bank on that. and we shall have to look to our sister col- leges in Tennessee to do likewise--for one year at least.
 The result of such move will be the organization and regular establish ment of freshmen (first year) teams in most of the colleges at least. who will take the place of the present scrub teams. and will play games with the teams ar they do at Yale, Princeton Pennsylvanfa. etc. By this system they will really get better coaching and more experience than they would as scrubs. so that in their second veal they win be more available and val. uable as varsity timber than If the, had graduated from the ordinary scrub We'll. we live In an age of expert ment; let's see what 1t will all come to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
LAZAREST MISSION ENDS
 WITH THREE SERVICES
Series of Sermons at St. Peter,s Cath- ollie Church is Completed with
 Yesterdays Sermons.

The last day of the mission at St. Peters Church was celebrated by large crowds. morning, afternoon and even ing.
 eThe Forty Hours Devotion" was closed at solemn high mass. offered by Father Ice c. M, assisted by Father Savage and Father McNamara. c. s. ].
 Father Mcdonald, c. M.. preached the sermon on Loyalty to Jesus Christ" He said summarlly:
 "We must hurry to the East; the land of the rising sun, the land of the rosy dew, for our religion; the cradle of our era, the source of our civiltza- tion. All the principles of freedom. of liberty and equality we prize SO highly and love so much. have come from Him. Not a page of history, not an institu- tion that makes for the good of men, but bears His impress.
 Society may deny Him and yet live like a parasite on His moral system. No government can endure without Him, no man can be educated without knowing and loving Ills principles. From politics cast out, bigotry, coer- cion, prejudice. partyism. but religion. never. If you do the state must fall. Jesus the purest, the wisest, the strong est, the best the world has ever known: let us love Him forever"
 In the afternoon and the evening, al each order of exercises was given the papal benediction. and sermons were preached on "Perseverance."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
Jimmy Ryan Talks of NetO
 Team--L Line-up Looks Good.

gives me six pitchers to start on--two of them southpa ws--and think ! n eau saom the cosR chicsso @ ana other big isagas clubs. In the outfeid I have Houts. Henline. Nadeau. Persons and 9otaen chicaso,s He was with Perry and Per He does not hit much but .tvts is grsssy ssTy fest of course si bs make seuTe sse at tsrd League E and Pepee from tss a MsSen sSs, Club of the south Atlantic Alta flor for gsn ssorI. % will Allen Morgan of Nebraska. see Billy Smith has his name Tn the ietin. | signed Morgan and wrote MT; Chambers to notify Secretary Farrell of the National Association. and 1t all smith beat us to 1t in notifying, Far rlel On first I have Dutch Wohieben, who virtually led the South Atlantic by the way, he started in the Chicago City League-and Moose Baxter. Just before coming South, l had letter from Baxter who IS .s st stse gstse' ws Mon1 SoG strictly. having realized that he can. not play ball and dissipate. and that he wants to show the people of Mont, bail he can play. I was sorry to 1 learn that his wife has died since leaving Montgomery.
 | Out of these seven I think l ought to get at least four good ones, and as the limit Is fifteen men now. l think | | can carry one or two utility men |. | With Messitt l have Jack Roberson | from the Macon Club. and am req sonably sure of landing one or two | other fast catchers.
 "Of the spring exhibition games have the champion Chicago Nationals | on two Saturdays in March-14 4th and 21st-and Connie Mack's Philadelphia Americans on the 17th and 18th of March, with the Chicago Americana the ex-champion White Socks--on tn c 23rd of March. The Brooklyn Ma tionals and the New York Americans have also asked for dates and will probably get the latter part of March
 T will stay in Montgomery a day or so looking over the ground. Mr Chambers and l will today go out tt r the ball grounds and decide as many
 more improvements besides the. onei that have already been made and thai you know of.
 When I go to Chicago I will not return to Montgomery until March. al T I can work from that end of tho iins
 as well as bere. My wife will coms
 down with me in March. It will be hei
 first visit to the South and don't
 know whether she can stay all summer
 Ryan made a most favorable impress
 sion on the few fans that he met yes.
 terday. He looks like thorough bust
 ness all the way throug, and thu
 chances of Montgomery look good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
AUGUR BIG SESSION
JMPORTANT AFFAIRS FOR, COUNCIL
 TO CONSIDER.
Mayor's Veto of Salaries Ortlina nee With the Hospital and Street Car Regulations Before Alder
 men Tonight,

With the Mayors veto of part of the salaries ordinanceto be considered. and with the reception of reports on hos- pitals and street cars and Alderman sullivan's notification that he would move a reconsideration of the vote on Dr. Saul's ordinance. the sitting of the City Council tonight ought to be one of the most interesting that it has had
 Though the executive disapproval of an ordinance adopted by the Council ts regarded as secret it generally is not so because the statute of limitations, so to say. applies audibly. and 1t Is practically certified that Mayor Teague has vetoed specific parts of the salaries ordinance reported by the special Sal- aries Committee and adopted by the Council. On some part of the disap- proval at least, it Is expected. there will be strong fight and the matter will doubtless be one of the big things handled tonight.
 From the Committee on Hospitals will come report on the proposed leasing of property of the city that the municipality may control and assist to operate a charity hospital. and the
 plans for a definite policy are outlined
 ini an ordinance which Chairman Par IlbH VIII IcpoTJ tHe NOntftllLLee. IDe business is difficult to handle but 1t is
 believed that feasible schemes have
 been made and that the establishment of the hospital now requires only time
 Alderman Sullivan at the meeting of the Council at which Alderman Saul's
 ordinance creating the ofice of City
 Veterinarian was adopted gave notice
 that he would move reconsideration of the vote by which the ordinance was enacted. Mir. Sullivan opposed tn, introduction of the measure but when H was introduced voted in favor of fti adoption and gave formal notification that he would move for reconsidera ton. He said last night that he be -Iieved it was unnecessary and would entail upon Montgomery and it's citi. 1 sens an unnecessary expense.
 i An important matter that will per, | haps arouse not much interest Is tn, report on the stoppage of street cars i Chairman Jones will report his Com. | mittee as favoring the stoppage of car, | on each side of Perry Street on Dexter | Avenue and at either side of eros l streets in the suburbs and 1t is expect ed the report will be adopted withou l long debate.
 l The Street Committee and other com 1 nittees will report on routine matters The Council will meet at o'clock to night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16

Mir corteiyou is not his second choice. From now on the race. so far as tne President is concefned, Is to De Tatt against the field. and MT. Roosevcit is for Taft. What he may do should Taft be unable. to lapd the nominAtion no oue now knows It will depend upon the developments. Personally. he is friendly to Knox. but whether . personal friendship would influence his beliefs as to politics Is wnoliy speculative.
 Despite the systematic effort te take the South away from Taft. the Presi- dents friends say 1t Is in his power to secure those delegates at the right time. Not q single Southern state. they say, will send delegation to the next national convention that cannot be controlled on the floor of the con vention by the Federal office-h holders of the respective States. They run all State conventions. name all the dele- gates to the national convention, and 1t Is asserted. can control those dele gates with perfect ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
ALABAMA ANNIVERSARY IS
 CELEBRATED AT MONTEVALLO
Interesting Exercises Held at Girls The
 dustrlaI school

Montevallo, Dec. 15-(Special.)- )-Ala- bama Day was appropriately observed at the Girls Industrial School. Owing to the proximity of the examinations, the exercises were brief. but extremely interesting and artistic, the idea being to combine the expression of patriotism toward the State. the South and the Nation with the appreciation of the in- tellectual attachments of some of Ala bama's sons and daughters.
 pr. Palmer, who is friend of Sam uel Minturn Peck's and who was a con- frere of Alexander B. Meeks's brother at the University of Alabama, added much to the occasion by the personal touch he could thus give it, in relating several incidents in the lives of these two men hitherto unknown to the au- dience.
 The following program was ren. dered:
 Reading-"Alabama Here wo Rest Miss Helen Windham. Song-"Alabama" Julia Strudwick Tutwiler and School. Reading - Samuel Min turne Peck Miss lone Crowe Reading"Land of the South."-(A. B. Meek. Miss Jean Williams. | Song-"America." School. l The examinations at the Alabama | Girls Industrial School will begin or | Monday and close Friday of next week on which date the school closes for tn, holidays. The students will re-assem ble on Wednesday, the first day of Jan | uary-
 | Miss Sydney Lula Kyle left Satur | day for Scottsboro, when she will re | main until after the holidays. | The Rev MT. Green. who is repre-
 sentative of the American Bible So
 ciety. is in Montevallo. and eonducte'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
REV. BOB JONES SPOKE.
Fer Y. M. c. A. Address He Took
 "Faithn as Subject.

Rev. Bob Jones, the evangelist who held such successful meetings some weeks ago at the city auditorium and who so startlingly tnaugurated the prohibition campaign in Montgomery County, yesterday afternoon addressed the mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
 MT. Jones took as the topic of his ad- dress Faith" After explaining what faith meant, he told his hearers the nature of man: either he must be master or he must be mastered. it is Q God-given power and one that we ought to respect. Man was meant by the divine order of things to conquer and become supreme" said the speak CT. "Which are you going to do. be the master or the mastered"
 The speaker closed his remarks~with an appeal for all those in the audience who wished to live their lives accord ing to Cbrist's way and to master in His name to stand up. The audience of several hundred men arose en masse on the invitation.
 The meeting was adjourned with q hymn and a benediction by the evan- gelist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16

union services at the Baptist Church Sunday evening.
 Miss veta Franklin will leave Tues day for . stay in Oklahoma City.
 Mrs. D. W. Shivers has returned from a prolonged visit to her brother. Col onel Taylor. in Marion.
 Miss Rebecca Funk and Miss Eleanor Carr will leave Tuesday for Louisville
 Rev. Joseph Dinglinson will return to Columbiana Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth Burke will spend the holidays in Evergreen.
 Miss Ashley Davies will leave Tues- day for her homo In South Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
sticks to Taft.

Washington Special.
 1t as much known ct the White House today, as if an official an nouncement had been made. that Presf- He Is for Taft. and for no one else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16

Don't miss the Bis Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. on. For Cash Only. (N0 credit.) Shoe Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

lease were successful
Clarence s barrow. for the defense,
conducted the cross examination OF
Henry Curtis. who was accepted by the
state yesterday as occupant Of seat No
Curtis said he was born in England
and lived for a long while in Canada be
fore coming to Idaho Mr. barrow and
the proposed juror, who gave evidence
of thorough education. had sort OF
heart to heart talk on socialism Curtis
said he had read quite extensively on
the subject as he had on many other
subjects He declared this was in a
search for knowledge as 10 what the
world was doing and not in any spirit of
criticism or combativeness-
You are something of a student I
take it7'' suggested Mr.. barrow
4 have led a very busy life. working
16 hours a day as a rule said Curtis,
but 1 have always found time for
reading"
You have an opinion and are seeking
the TRUTH"
Yes, sir"
The Occur d'AIene Troubles
Mr.. barrow next took the proposed
juror over the Occur d AIene troubles
in 1899 and finally asked him If he
had formed an opinion as to Governor
Steunenberg' actions at that time.
Il did not form a definite opinion
replied Curtis. but supposed as
governor of the state he did what he
felt was right or necessary
What about the miners, did you
reach a conclusion as to whether they
did what was right
I have no opinion one way or the
other as to that
against Haywood or the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners He said he knew
Senator BOrah, of the prosecution.
and had had friendly relations with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
FOLLOWED THE
ADVICE Of HER
FAMILY DOCTOR
A Maine Woman Suffering IRON
a Complication of Diseases
Gained "a Pounds in
Weight and Regained
Her Health.

q was the most bloodless person
you could imagine" says Mrs. Ma
thaniel Field, of St Adams, Somerset
county Maine My tongue and gums
were colorless and my fingers and ears
were Ike wax 1 had two doctors and
they pronounced my trouble anaemfa.
think the disease had been coming
on for three years. l had spells of
vomiting could not eat in fact. did
not dare to, I had such distress after
eating My stomach was filed with
gas which caused me awful agony
The backache I suffered was at
times almost unbearabIe and the least
exertiOn made my heart beat so fast
that could hardly breathe But the
worst of all was the splitting neural
gia headache which never left me for
seven weeks I tried everything
heard Of both external and internal,
but could get no relief
Finally DR.. Williams Pink Pills
were recommended by DR. J. H Muir
phy. OF Dexter. Me. and / gave them
a trial Nothing had helped me until
began taking Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, in fact, L had grown worse every
day. After 1 had taken the pills a
short time could see that they were
benedting me and zone morning I
awOke entirely free from pain. The
distress after eating disappeared and
in three weeks I could eat anything I
wanted and suffer no Inconvenience
also slept soundly- I have taken sew
eral boxes of the pills and have
gained in weight from 40 to 154
pounds and am perfectly well now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cor
rected serious disorders of the ston-
ach, have revitaIfzed the nervous sys-
TEN and restored TO health sufferers
from severe nervous disorders For
rheumatism. Indigestion. nervous
headaches. many forms of weakness
and debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills
are recommended even if ordinary
remedies have been tried without re-
lief
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt OF price. so cents per box six
boxes for S2-5O. by the DR. Villa ms
Medicine Company. Schenectady. y. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

| the plant was 4 good investment. even
at the great price We paid. and also
acknowledge that we have a fine
mana cement for the same for thew
have demonstrated their ability and
also the feasibility Of a municipal
water plant. so let Us Cooperate all
along the line and within two years
We can have our new main the old
pacity doubled Then We can have
the same water for one-half the price
or double the amount we now use for
the same cost, but every man pay his
own water bill and use all he pIeases -
To Make Extensions.
According to Superintendent Shaw
OF the water company. the company
has laid $4,000 feet of mains in the
iasL year and if the present rate keeps
up this year another 10000 feet will
be laid Most of this has been in the
south part of the city. The force has
just completed the. laying of three
blocks on Polk street street between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth, three
teenrh and Seventeenth. and on Blu
chanan VI. to Seventeenth street
Mr. Shaw says that at present the
force mains from the station to the
city are sufficient for supplying the
demand but in the course of a year or
so another IS inch main viii be need
ed The company hopes to get an
ordinance requiring every user of
fNA--A ~ y - III q AALCtEA- l ne Use u
q meter. while it reduces the revenue
of the city is advantageous in several
ways By making the users of water
more careful of the water. It increases
the efficiency of the service for fire
protection BY reducing the amount
OF water used it makes it easier to
supply the demand and saves the
machinery and boilers at the plant
This reduction in the amount of wa
ter used also reduces the need of force
mains
Mr. Shaw says that a list of "a
users OF water who have changed
from fat rates to meter service shows
that 10 per cent use less water
through the meter than they did on
fat rates Of these most have re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

him for many years Curtis said he
| had never had any business relations
with the senator or with any other
lawyer.
L .awyers are all right. I suppose. -
| he added, but have always tried to
t conduct my own affairs so as to keep
away from them"
What about Senator Borah's po-
IftfcaI fortunes you interested
in that2'
.sYes-I wanted to see him go to
the United States senate, for I thought
he was a good man
I'VE won't quarrel about that" de-
cIared Mr. barrow, who then an
nounced that Curtis was acceptable to
the defense.
Mr.. barrow then completed his ex-
animation of Job WhitlOck. the nur-
seryman, who had been at No for
several days. This examination had
been postponed on the application of
the defense Whitlock said he had no
particular prejudice in his heart
against the Organization to which the
defendant belongs WhitlOck was
passed without challenge for cause
The prosecution then exercised its
seventh peremPtory challenge by ex-
cusing Isaac Bedell- farmer who
had been filing seat No , for sew
eraI days
Juror Pinned Down
One after another four taIesmen
called to replace BedeII disqualified
themselves either because of fixed
opinions or prejudice against circum-
stantfaI evidence John Beery a
farmer who came next. was put
through a searching examination He
declared he had an opinion. but il was
not settled conviction and he was
ready to lay it aside in the face of the
evidence. Asked how much evidence
would be required to change his Opin-
ion, the proposed juror said he could
not say as TO that
TIE defense challenged the juror for
irnrlied bias The state protested and
under further examina ton Berry de-
cIared he had neither prejudice against
the prisoner or bias in his favor He
was ready to do equal and exact jus
tice as between the accused man and
the state Of Idaho.
Everybody probably has some sort of
opinion" protested the prospective
juror.
barrow took the taIesman over the
~eme ground several times ard called
eorth an earnest objection from Mr..
The juror himself in reply to one Of
NIr. Darrow's questions said
7 have answered that about a dozen
times already
Judge Wood overruled the objection
made by Hawley apd said again that he
TAD determined to allow wide latitude
n the examination of jurors The court
then asked the taIesman several ques-
tons Berry declaring he could abSO-
IufeIy lay aside the openion he had
The challenge for implied bias was
overruIed-
The defense renewed its challenge on
Hhe ground Of actual bias and the ex-
animation proceeded at great length
Judge Wood said he did not believe the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

juror had such an opinion as would
disQuaIify him Mr. HaWIey received
permission to be heard and he asserted
that Mr. barrow had all but threaten
ed the juror by his attitude and line
Of questioning. and had virtually put
answers into the jurors mouth by
framing the questions in leading fash
ion Mr. HawIey claimed the juror had
not disqualified himself by any of his
voluntary answers
Nobody wants to serve on this
Jury declared Mr. HawIey at one
stage Of his argument
L don't know what the statement
means. quickly interposed Mr. Oar
row. but I except to it"
Mr. HawIey said he only meant that