davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

WANTEo-A hired girl at once atlL
E. Fortney's, III Guffey street, First
ward. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

WANTEo-YoHRg man or boy to
work in tailor shop. Apply to Taylor
the Tailor. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

FOR sALE-5S,h acres surface coals$
oil aud gas near catawba 10 mintess
walk from station and near new coal /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03
WANTED

WANTED-To buy good horse.
Call for Foggin. 327 Barney st. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

WANTED-Roomers or boarders. Ap.
ply at Ill Guffey street. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

Il l.s;:Fst ..atsnSwEnt ads pay, Try,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

suoscitibe ri me w \, !vlrEInlan.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

VIII sell all for $4,000 or exchange
for small place for difference. VIII
sell coal for s15,OO$per acre. Address
R. NJ. this office. itrt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-9 room house, BATH. Gas.
ton avenue, between I'd and Sd streets.
Apply this office. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-Basement room under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

Booker Washington Talks of Lynch-
 ings and Their Causes.
 Nashville, Tenn. March 2a.--Booker T. Washington. President Of the fa- nous negro school at Tuskegee. Aia.i addressed the students of Vanderbilt this afternoon, and was accorded the strictest attention. Among other things he said:
 We of both races are to live here in the South side by side for all time, no matter what theories may be ad- .vancedr- or. emphasized. This. to any sensible mari,~it seems to me, is the fact which we must face. Since we are to remain together, the question which we should constantly consider is: How can we do 1t in peace, in harmony, and in q way that each race will be made to serve the best ineerests of the oth- er--in way that each race will be made more happy, more prosperous be- cause of the presence of the other.
 On the subject of lynchings Professor Washington said:
 T believe that the causes that most frequently lead to lynchings can be largely plotted out and controlled by cooperation between the races The unfortunate habit of lynching started to punish individuals who are charged wtth assaults on females. It has grad. ueflx grown until during the past year WUSlstrds of the Iynchings were for cffre e.other than those connected with assaults on women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
EDUCATORS MEETING OPENED BY GIRLS
UNIQUE ExERcIsEs FOR ALABAMA
 TEACHERS.
Morning Program in Mobile Was Full of Interest--Dr. Abercrombfe Endorses the "Broad" Conner
 Administration.

Mobile, March 2s--( Especial by Long Distance Telephone. Dressed and painted like little Indians q selection from the First and Second Primary Grade. from each cityN school, mak- ing about 100 in all marched in Ger man Relief Hall this morning at g o'clock to open the exercises of the Educational Association.
 very appropriate program was carried out in the presence of those Tn attendance on the convention and the parents of the little ones.
 Three resolutions were introduced at the morning session. One that edu- cators and educated people be admitted to the Association as honorary mem bers under certain provisions. Another was that a committee of three be ap- pointed to address the suggestive code of ethics and the last that on even years a committee be appointed on the officers and on odd years there be no nominative committee. The three res olutions were referred to the Com mittee on Resolutions, which will make a report at some time before the con- vention adjourns.
 The regular program was carried out this morning. and much interest was shown throughout.
 Miss Francis Higgins made an elab- crate and intelligent report for the Ll- brary Committee.
 Dr. J. W. Abererombie. of the Uni versity of Alabama. reported for the Letisiatfve Committee that the grand total of increased appropriation for .ed- ucational purposes in Alabama tor four yeara excepting those for the normal schools, amount to s219.000. Dr. Aber- crmbie said that the present adminis- tration is "the broadest. most loyal, courageous, and patriotic in the history of Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
GENERAL DISCUSSION OF THE
 HIGH SCHOOL.
Mobile Committees Show Visiting TeacherH Coed Time on Boat Rsde --Dr. Craighead Speaks ct
 Night.

Mobile. March 29.-- Special 1.-The necond day of the convention of the Alabama Educational Association was marked by three sessions concluding tonight with notable address, by President E. B. Craighead of Tulane University, New Orleans, on Greek Civilization and Modern"
 At the morning session of the con- vention 'sThe High SchooT' was the general topic of discussion. The sub feet was diccussed by J. B. Cunning ham. principal of the High School of Birmfnsham; Dr. c. c. Thach of Au- burn, president of the Alabama Poly technic Institute; John P. SelmAn. su- nerintendent of the city schools of Troy; John P. Glddens, of the South ern University at Greensboro: Joel C. puBoae of the University of Alabama; ". H. Mcclellan, superintendent of Education of Limestone county and w. L.. Murfee of the Military lnsti-. tute at Marion.
 Dr. Thach delivered @ scholarly ad- dress on the function and articula- ton of the high school. He made the point that the chief drawback to the s,1ccees of colleges and universities of the South was the imperfect prepara- tion and the undisciplined minds or etudents they received. If there vgere more perfect systems of high schools in the South. he said. the Souther colleges would be better able to compete with the greater in- stftutfons of education in the Fsast' where the young students receive com pIete academic training.
 m the afternoon the teachers gave their time up to pleasure. The Mo- nile committees took them in hand and showed them points of interest in- cluding a boat ride to Old Blakeiy' where P. J. Hamilton, the historian delivered an address on local history.
 Tonight the address of Dr: Craig head was the only thing on the pro cram He was heard by a large au- dtenca despite the sultry weather ana there was good music.
 The convention will come 10 close 4amorrow night and most of the teach CTS will leave for North Alabama on the midnight train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
COTTON coNGREss
Danger of Panic Has Been Avoided !
 Gmfnmerm

hanger of Pnmte Has Been Avoided Hy
 spinners.
 Manchester. March 29--The Tnterna- tional Cotton Congress, as a result of campaigns conducted In fourteen Eu- ropean countries for three years, has issued a report showing that the stocks of cotton held in Europe today are estimated at nearly S5.500. 900 spin dies.
 That Europe will have sufficient raw material to keep the mills running un- til the arrival of next seasons crop in September and that the cotton still due to arrive, estimated at over 2,000,- 900 bales. will provide an ample sur plus thus obviating any chance of a shortage or danger of a panic by open ing opportunities for speculation.
 This is held to prove the value of the organization formed three years ago at Zurich, which from original CO., operation of nine countries has grown int ca congress of fourteen countries Japan has joined and India and some other cotton States are about te join. Full details of what the cotton con, gross has accomplished will be pre- sented at the next annual meeting at Vienna in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
INTER cosTAL cANAL.
censre..saa psalys Alexander

Congressman Dealva Alexander Pre-
 diets Great National Waterway.
 New Iberia, La, March 29.-The pre- diction of an 'inter-costal canal which will extend from New York down the Atlantic coast to Florida and along the Gulf of Mexico, coast of the Uni ted States to the Rio Grande river, was made today by Congressman D. S Alexander of New York
 He is one of a party of members of the rivers and harbors committee which is inspecting Louisiana waterways. He said that this project will hardly be realized in this generation.
 The possibilities of building such a canal across the low lands of Louisiana have been the special feature to which the committeemen's attention has been directed. In coming to New Ibera the congressional party visited the land oi Evangeline, made famous by Longfel- low and their welcome was frightened by awagon load of flowers sent to meet the special train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
COUNT UNSIGNED NOTES.
Labor Win Require Six Clerks and
 Eighteen Counters.

Labor Win Require Six Clerks and
 Eighteen Counters.
 Washington, March 2s--In view of the fact that not for over five years has there been an account of the un- signed bank notes in the vaults of the Treasury Department Comptroller Ridgely has secured the authority of Secretary Cortelyou to have such a count made.
 The work will consume at least two weeks time and require the constant application of six clerks and eighteen counters.
 The vaults at present contain about S173, 100000 of these notes. It is stat ed that while every possible precaution is taken daily to prevent any loss or abstraction of these notec, the labor of counting the whole amount is so great that 1t is not frequently done
 There has been but two losses in the history of the Bureau of the Curren- cy the last of which was in 1869 since which time there has been issued to the banks over three billion dollars without the loss of a dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
OPENING OF DEPOT
NEW STATION IN MOBILE TO BE
 UsEQ APRIL IS.
.Generals 0aees of Mobile and ohio z Are'Now Being Removed From the Cotton Exchange
 Building,

Mobile. March 29.--(Special)-on account of the closing exercises of the Mobile Medical College on April 18th, the date set for the opening of the Southern Railway Passenger Station, Beauregard and Royal streets will take place Thursday. April 18th.
 On this date the visiting railroad of ticials and distinguished visitors will be rendered grand banquet at the Cawthon Hotel:
 The building is very near ready. and when the depot Is at last opened, sew eral trains win be run under the shed, and win be given a rousing welcome by the whistles of the various locomo- lives in that section.
 The work of moving the offices of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad to the new building. Is almost completed. and 1t is expected that at the time of the opening all of them will be moved from the Cotton Exchange building. where they formerly occupied offices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
Society in sackcioth.

Mobile. March B. Especial. )--This vras society's day of mourning, for, so- cialIy it was at standstill and the churches had their innings--sackcloth and ashes
 ana Al the after the-servi parade but church work There has been much talk which was again agitated today of building a mission Episcopal church out on the loop.
 Among those who anticipate spend snr Easter here are the Sanborns, who made their home here for some sea sons. but are now living at Moss Point Mrs, Sanborn will be accompanied by her two sons.
 Mir LEngie of New Orleans also an ex-resident of the city, is registered at the Cawthon-
 MT. W. W. Heron played host in hfs white steamer Thursday afternoon to Mrs. w B. Thomas, Miss Moliie IT. win. Miss Meta Huger and MT. L. c. porgan. A tour of the country around Mobile was greatly enjoyed.
 Mir. Joel W. Goldsby has returned from a visit to Montgomery.
 Mrs. John c. Mann Is back from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Horsford.
 MT. Frederic Heakes of New Orleans is visitor to the city.
 Mhs. Horace Cooper of New York is the guest of Mrs. Stanley Herndon.
 MT. H. L. Long of Atlanta, left last evening for Pensacola
 The golfers, who returned from Git
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

The First National Bank of Cincin- nati and the Riggs National of Wash ington have been approved as reserve agents for the Selma National Bank of Selma.
 The following postoffices ordered' discontinued after April 15: Bile. Wins ion county; Harget Mills, Franklin county; McLarty. Royal snead, Biount county; Pineview, Talladega eoum.y' psid Brake. Marshall county. Me. Eto- wan county: Roadway. DeKalb coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
,NHALED ILLUMINATING GAS.
c n A,ahtou Ends L.lke In New For U' A VnA~suw House.

G. E. AishtOn Ends Iife In Ne" AorA
 Lodging House. ~
 New York, March 2s.-G. P. Aish- .o1S who came here from Pittsburg three @ years ago and entered the ser vice of a big department store, was found dead today in room at a lodging house where he lived: :, Death had resulted from mnailng a. ia. inainsted that he had planned to end bis fife. When Ashton left the store vasterday he complained of severe pains in his head. l.. Tn his room today was found let fer from his sister, bearing Barrow Fla, postmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
WASHINGTON swELTERs.
nx.~fu,vu Temperature at Weati n.aA---1- - .sr-. na neareea.

NEaximum Temperature at weather
 Bureau Was 02 Degrees:
 washington. March 2s.-W asnins,on I,I.'oa .U,altered today under hot wave, svhosA maximum temperature reached e9 at s n. m., which is within one de- gree of the record for March made last Saturday. .A uyoa4tar Rureau thermometers; the mercury m the street thermometers climbing stiii higher. meet Gulf
 All along the Atlantic ana East ouiL States unseasonably hign temper~'uieS prevailed. -.,,.,s.
 weather Bureau forecasters promise q return of moderate temperatures generally on Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
AIobnmo at CnnitoI

Washington, March 29 Especial e -- Joseph H. Whatiev appointed post master at Ashby, Bibb county. vice C.. E. Hoskins. removed.
 Rural free delivery carriers ap- pointed: Montgomery, route D. Henry R. Wyman, carrier, no substitute Rutledge, route 2. George W. Tal- ley. carrier; E. R. Talley. substitute. Section. route 3, Theophilius B. Chat tin, carrier; Walter L. Green. substi- tute The corporate existence of the First National Bank of Gadsden has been extended twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
NelDs Of Mobile Society.

ronelle yesterday report the time of their golfing lives and as usual they brought the golf trophy with them. Last year Mir. Walter Horn had excess baggage because of the cup he cap tured; this time the pleasant load fell to Mr. ". H. Monk, Jr. Mr. Horn had to play with local player in the semi finals Mir. Horn loosing to his man; Mir Herbel by six up and hve to go while two Mobilians were match ed on the other hand, Mir. W. H Monk, Jr,, winning from Mir. Norborne Clarke and in the finals from Mir Herbel, by a score of seven up and i've to play There were other scores besides those on the links made by the golfers, as there was large attendance of pretty girls who followed the players MT {. Walter Horn, who baited his invita- tfon with an auto ride here in the city, captured two of them. Miss Grace Lit tie and Miss Margaret Wells, who came to the city with the golfers, had a jolly ride, and returned to Citron- elle that evening.
 For Mr. James B. Aswell of Louisi- ana, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Waterman en- tertained at dinner this evening. Their other guests were Mir and Mrs. Erwin Craighead.
 Harold zelincker was the host at a dinner this evening, given in honor oi his confirmation class. The table dec orations were dogwood blossoms, ferns with white candelabra and place cards of flower baskets. The Zelnickers guests were Doris Well. Leah Rosen Ruth Bloch, Harold simon, Lawrence Neuberger. Samuel Cup. Norman Reiss Harold Zelincker. Rabbi A. G. Moses and Misses Hattie and Carrie Eeu- brik.
 Mrs. Edgar diMont of New orleans Is at the 'Cawthon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
MAcARTHUR's MOVEMENTS.
Foes to Milwaukee to RcpOre on Ori-
 ental Inspection.

enfaf Inspection.
 Washington, March 29.-Lieutenant- General Arthur MacArthur was today relieved from the command of the Pa- cihc Division and ordered to Milwau- kee, Wis.
 This action was taken at the request of Genral MacArthur, who has found 1t impossible while discharginE the manifold duties of commander-in-c chief of the important military division with headquarters at San Francisco to carry out his scheme of completing the elab- crate report he was charged to make by the War Department upon the re- suits of his long trip of inspection in the Orient
 It Is probable that the completion of this task will consumr all of the remaining years of General MacAr- thurs active service His successor in command of the Pacific Division has not yet been named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
ACCIDENTALLY AsPHYxIArED.
Son of Wealthy Resident of CheuuIte

Son of Wealthy Resident of ChepuIte-
 pee Dies in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, March 29--Jose Rodri- guez, aged 20 years, said to be a son of wealthy resident of Chepultepec. Mexico, was accidentally asphyxiated in his room in a boarding house to- day.
 He came here and entered an indus trial plant for the purpose of beoonn. ing a civil engineer. Including amone Rodriguez's effects was found a letter written to him by Florence Salad of Manchester. England, in which she said that as soon as Rodriguez returned to Chepultepec she would join him there and they could be married
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
LAWYER ARRESTED.
Charged With InstiRating Murder of
 nr NoNHaa

Charged With InstiRating Murder of
 Dr. JoEl0s.
 Moscow, Russia. March 2S.--A lawyer named Alexandroff. secretary of the Moscow section Of the League of the Russian People. was arrested here to- day as the instigator of the murder of pr. Jollos, editor of The Russkf V1ed- omosti of this city, who was shot and killed Mrach 27 by an unknown man as he was leaving his residence
 The arrest was made as a result of the confession of a member of the League who made the statement to the effect that he was approached by M |. Alexandrofrs secretary with a prop osition to kill Dr. Jollos No trace of the actual murderer has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
RELIGIOUS DELUsION CASES.

Five Imagined They Would be Nailed
 to Cross
 Chicago, March 29.-Eight cases of religious delusions were tried by Judge Smiley In the court for the in sane of the detention hospital yester- day.
 Five of the afflicted imagined that they were doomed to be nailed to a cross and three were fasting during Lent None of the three had anything since last Monday, when they were taken to the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
Cardinal Nfacchi Dead.

Rome. March 29.-Cardinal Luigi Macchi secretary of apostolic briefs. died today after a sickness of only twelve hours of apoplexy. He cele- brated mass yesterday morning The cardinal was born in Brazil in 1892 and was elevated to the sacred college in 1882
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
srRINenNr GAMBLING BILL.
Crime Made Felony and Card PIaying
 n RgthdemeanOf,

Austin, Tex. March Ex-Governor Campbell today signed the bill making gambling a felony in the State of Tex as
 The bill, which becomes operative at once, provides a penitentiary sentence for any person convicted Of gambling, tail penalty for the owner of any building In which gambling utensils are kept and Imprisonment for thirty days for any person found guilty of playing cards in e private house for a prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
subscrintiopa Opened.

Paris, March 29--Subscriptions were opened today for the issue of S29, ,00O,- 900 in four per cent. fifteen year de- bentures of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, placed in this city through Kuhn. Loeb and Company, The issue price is s8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 raka 4bA Old Standard GROVES TASTE iEsa CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking. The formula plainly printed on every bottle. showing 1t is simply Qui- rine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Qui- nine drivea oat the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 2T years. Price 50 cents. -sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
RECOVERED HIS SPEECH.
euneesafuI Operation on Dumb Man II
 ReIleyue Hospital.

SuecG@aful OperatAon oh OuA"~ N
 Bellevue Hospital.
 Nav York. March 29---After suffer- ing from a strange aff1ietion for three months. which prevented him from epeaking, Frank Beirlein. S7 years old' left Bellevue Hospital last night com pletely cured.
 Last winter Beirlein was struck on the head with blackjack oy ne e-ro who tried to rob him. A few days later Beirlein began to lose the power of speech.
 At Bellevue Hospital the X-ray show ed that Beirlein's skull had been rrae- tured, causing a portion of it to press upon the portion of the brain which controlled the vocal organs. An op. erstIon was performed and a small niece of the skull removed. When Bseriein recovered from the effects of the anaesthetic 1t was found that he could speak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

Note particularly the new night train which consists of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS and Day Coaches between Montgomery and Savannah without change; making close connection at Savannah for all EASTERN POINTS Richmond, Washington, New York and with Coagtwise Steamships for Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and Boston. For full information write call on
 JOHN H. KETNER,
 Commercial Agent, Exchange Hotel Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

Only One "BROMo QUININE'
 That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Sfnaf- lariy named remedies sometimes decfeve. WHITE PACKAGE fi with black and S'S red let tering. and bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Bc. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
B0DY0fJ.E. HOLLAND
DEAD MAN FUND IN RIVER IS
 IDENTHFIED.
Father of Mobile .Youns Man Says He Feels sure His Son Took His
 own Life.

Mobile. March 2s.--(specfal by, LonE Distance Telephone.J The man whose dead body was found floating ih the river yesterday afternoon, has been identified as !. E Holland, of Plateau. The father of the dead man appeared at the undertaking establishment this morning. where he stated that he felt sure that the body was that of his son. who has beeh missing since Wed nesday, March goth. as the description tallied exactly. He also stated that ne feels sure that his son met death at his own hands, and that there is noth- ing in the theory of foul play.
 The dead man was employed as Q bridge watchman at Plateau. He leaves wife and three young children.
 Bijou Matinee Today' Rose Mayt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
w1Nn AGENT INHIBITED.
Charged With Being Connected With
 Honduras Lottery.

Charged WIth ESeIEs
 Honduras Lottery.
 retrott Mich, March 29.-Abraham R. Kaufman, secretary and treasurer Of n local wine company was arrested to- day by Secret Service oficer Dick at the instance of the federal authorities in Mobile, Ala, who charge him with violating the Interstate Commerce law by transmitting tickets of the Honduras Lottery Company through the express companies
 Ire was taken before United States Commissioner Davison and gave bail for his appearance April {. It is ex- pected that the cases will be transfer red to the United States Court In Mo bilR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
M'CLEARY SWORN IN.

SucceeuN UeheFuI ShaIIenberBer os Sec
 Ond Assistant POstmaster-General.
 Washington, March 29.-Former Rep resentative James T. McCleary of Min nesota was today sworn in as Second Assistant Postmaster General in suc- cession to William S. Shallenberger, resigned.
 The office was held by General Shall lenberger for ten years and he vacated 1t in order to engage in private busi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
FRANK EHRET DEAD.

son of Wealthy Brewer Passes Away
 in New York.
 New York, March 29.--Frank A. En- ret, fl years old son of George Ehret, a wealthy brewer, died suddenly of ap- oplexy last night
 Mir. Ehret was well known in rac- ing circles. He formely owned an ex- 4ensive racing stable which included Yorkville Belle and other fast horses