davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15

The news from the Artillery 6at.a ,on now ..t Fort Moultrie. s. C.. en- gagged in sea coast derense errv is 1vifh soldiers of the reguiarA army, that the boys are having ptgas pa a,nr% is profitable camp and that Whno hard and discipline rigid. tney arg nar ing a good time. and that the oppo tunity offered is a most valuaoie one; and the experience will be or un'oio henef,t to the organization.
 The four batteries of this state are comnoaed of a splendid set of men, most of them hard working ana non est mechanics. who are eager 10 ieaIh oIi thst is to be learned from the Ies- sons given them at Fort Moultrie.
 General Graves has been with tne hattaIion from the beginning. ana ne hos watched every movement and VIII fnIlv inform himself Major ,. westcott, the commanding omcer, ha, had long experience and he Will get aii that ia to be gotten out Of the move nent at Fort Moultrie. and be reaoy to .iva his command the benefit or 1t ana 6t f,is men for practical and real woik ]. fin that branch of the service shouio occasion arise.
 The time will be over on Monday ana th. boys will get home on Tuesday.
 The Camps.
 The times and places or the camps .sor the various organizations nave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
Propose Monument to Physician
 of Montgomery Who Became Famous

Tt has been suggested that monu- ment be erected to the memory of pr. J. Marion Sims, son of Lancaster who achieved worldwide distinction fin his chosen profession. The sugses- ton fs one that should receive tho unanimous endorsement of our people. not only of Lancaster. but of the en- tire State as well.
 '"The Medical Association of LAurens has expressed a desire to contribute the sum of $100 toward the erection of the proposed monument. and if the As- sociations in the other counties would do equally as well, over 5000 would thus be raised.
 AS woman is the chief beneficiary of Dr. Sims's wonderful discoveries and inventions, the women of South Caro- lima can no doubt be relied on to aid in perpetuating his memory in stone. What say the medical associations: what say the women of the StateT'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
CROWD AT PARKS
MANY SEEK RELIEF FROM CITY'S
 OPPRESsNENESS.
Shower in Early Afternoon Keeps Many At Home, Hut large Numbers ThrOng Pickett Springs And
 utrio IBu

Electric Park.
 Except for a short shower yesterday afternoon, Sunday was delightfully."- spent by large crowd of pleasure seekers at Pickett Springs and Electric Pork good car schedule was kept up most of the day. and the heat of the morning and the city's oppressive ness in the afternoon caused a number Of Montgomerians and visitors to take advantage of a few hours at the sum mer resorts.
 While the showers were instrumental in keeping away large crowds that would have attended the parks. the crowds at both of the places were ample and fully repaid for their exercise.
 The music at Electric Park In the afternoon was one of the features of the days enjoyment The lake surged with row boats from early afternoon until the setting of the sun. while the visitors to the Park at night also took advantage of the natural beauty of The White city.
 All of the benches at both Pickett Springs and Electric Park were in com mission most of the afternoon and much of the night. All of the strolling re- sorts were frequented hy the visitors while the houses of amusement. drink ing fountains and music halls con- tributed their share of the pleasure
 number of parties ventured to the resorts in the early morning, prepared to spen dthe day. The majority of those present at the resorts. however journeyed to the parks after the church and luncheon hour, some getting caught in the showers, but most venturing to the resorts only after the rain had ceased.
 Sunday at the parks Is getting to be one of the most looked for days of the week. While nothing of the strenous nature Is present to cause a reversion to the cares of business. the day Is unusually spent in ideal rest and the family ties pull together stronger with the suburban coolness about the way fareTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15

men were annually incorporated out of the 100000 available. The necessity of obtaining more recruits so as to have more reservists also. without addition al cost, led to the introduction of the system of two years service, which al- lows of the increase of the annual con- tingent of instructed men to 100000. The men remain for two whole years with the colors. their service con- mencing on December 1 of the year in which they attain 20 years of age Thoy are then sent on furlough, and pass into the reserve on April 1 fol- lowing. They remain five years in the reserve and then pass. on April again. to the territorial army, in which they serve until forty years of age. The re- servists go through four periods of in- struction of three weeks each, two while in the reserve and two while in the territorial army.
 Continuous Vaudeville tonight.
 Casino Prices, 25 and 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15

The announcement made by The l. Lancaster, g. C.. News. that a move- m ent has been started to erect mon ument to pr. J. Marion Sims VIII DO Montgomery County. where he began his world famous career When Dr. aims died he was perhaps the most fa- nous physician of the world. No other member of his profession has ever done so much for the alleviation or tho sui' fering of women.
 As a young physician pr. Sims open ed his ofiice at Mount Meigs. The mod est home he occupied is still pointed out to visitors. He later moved to Montgomery. and here he first began Id attract attention as remarkable man. Before his death the physicians of New York. London and Paris &C., knowledged him . leader.
 The Lancaster News has this to say of the suggested monument:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
The National Guard.

The talk of war with Japan causes us to think what part the National Guard would play in such an event. The trained militia all over the United States would amount to many times the number of the regular army and its status with the regular army will be matter of unusual interest to the aver age reader.
 An officer of the regular army thor oughly posted on the subject. says:
 "The National Guard of the United States, ,<in my opinion. offers the only possible solution to the problem. It Is organized. armed, euipped and measurably instructed and disciplined It's organization, administration and armament are practically the same as that of the regular establishment and it is constantly becoming better as- simulated to the regular force.
 Under existing law. it can be called into service by the President for nine months. which will. perhaps. afford time to organize. equip and train a vol- unteer af4ny upon which in the end the nation must rely for its salvation. Time will be needed to create and instruct this volunteer army. as 1t would be the height of folly to put green sol diers under green officers against the scientifically trained armies of this age of the world. That would inevit- ably spell defeat and disaster. We must have time to whip a volunteer army into shape to fight. in justice to the men who compose 1t and the safety of the government for which they risk their lives, and if war came 1t would take about all there would be left of the mobile regular army to do this much needed work.
 'The National Guard in the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
Iananeae Strength.

lust nt this time any figures as to conditions in Japan are of especial in torest to Americans.
 According to the last census the pop ,,,.tion of Japan Is 47,o00.0 .00o, of whom 8 ooo 900. or about 36 per cent. are men ahIe to bear arms. Before the last war the service in the active army was for three years. but so many mons servioes wera dispensed with for tinan- ciaI reasons that not more than 10000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
Test For Places.

The executive committee of the National Rifle Association has decided the manner in which tests will be made for places on the team which will represent the United States in the In ternational contest for the Palma Trophy, which will be shot at the Rockcliffe range. Ottawa Canada on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
MILITARY MATTERS; > GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. ". McIVER.

been selected except that of the caval- ry and Major Noble is negotiating Tor satisfactory arrangements for his com mand which will be consummated in q day or two.
 The 34 Regiment, under Colonel w. H. McKleroy, will go to Huntsville on next Wednesday, the 17th of July, and will remain until the 24th. The place is an ideal one for a camp and the oc- casion wil1 no doubt be a most agree able one, and it is thought a most prof itable one for the organiza<ton.
 The End Regiment will go to Selma on July 23, at the same place as last year. Colonel Bricken is expecting a most beneficial week. He has made all arrangements for a practical week of 1t and his boys will not be disap- pointed. N
 The 1st Regiment, under Col. R. B. DuMont, will come here from August 11th to 17th. The men will meet a hearty welcome to the Capital City, their gentlemanly department and sol dierly bearing of 1905 being fresh in the minds of the people.
 The boys will be paid in camp and every facility for instruction and rec reation will-be afforded them. The camps of 1907 will equal If not sur pass those of former years in many respects, and with the means at their command there Is nothing in the way of their being most successful in every respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
WANTED.

Three Good OK Drivers, and Three Good Mule Drivers at our Log Camp at White Hall Must he good steady and reliable. Wages $3.OO per day. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
so-th Alabama Rifle Range.

The South Alabama Rifle Range erected by the 1st Regiment. under the direction of Colonel DuMont Is across the bay at Mobile in Baldwin County. and is said to be an ideal range. Lieu tenant Hessian of Delaware. who Is an expert sent out by private pow der Company, says the location Is a fine one and the promise is that 1t IS going to be the best place for rife practice in the State. The lease has not vet been approved. and 1t is not a Government range yet. but the pa pers will soon be in shape and then 1t will be.
 Competitive shoots are to be held there and those making the best score will be on the team to Fort Perry. That is the program at present, and will be carried out If nothing happens to prevent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
Condensed Review

Condensed Review. Abbeville News. The Governors message: What l have done, and what I'm going to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15

Continuous Vaudeville tonight. Casino Prices, 25 and 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
ADVERTISERS BUs1NEss DlREc1oM| |5A K Sag
 REpsEsEND1NE BusHEss SN1Es QAssFlkD AlpaAsE1cAlXI
CONTRACTORS.

ID. F. Gorrie and Son. Phone 1297. P. O. Box 1bO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15

The Camps. rha times and places of the camps sor the various organizations have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
A Wonderful Record.

As made up by improved and exact
processes Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescrip-
ZION is a most efficient remedy for regl-
!ating all tho womanly functions, correct
ing dlSplacementS, as prolapsus. antever-
SION ana retruNCrslOn, overcoming painful
periods toulng up the nerves and bring
ing ABOUT a perfect state OF health. Ii
cures the haCkaChc, periodical headaches.
the dragging down distress in the pelvic
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal region, dries up q q
pelvic catarrhal drain. so disapreeah,a
ana weakening, and overcomes every
ioTm OF weakness incident 10 the organs
distinctly feminine.
'IaNorite Prescription Is the only
medicine for women, the makers of
Whlch are not afraid 20 print their
formula on the bottle wrapper. thus
taxing their patrons into their FUN con
udence. To Is the only medicine for
women, every ingredient OF which has
me strongest possible endorsement OF
ihe most eminent medical practitioners
ana writer's OF our day, recommending
Tor tho diseases for which rFavorite
prescription is used. IL is the only
put mp medicine for sold
through druggists, which does not con
taAn a large percentage OF alcohol so
harmful in the long run. especially to
delicate women. IL has more genuine
cures 20 It's credit than an other med
eines for women combined. having
saved thousands OF sufferers from TIE
operating table and the surgeons knife
10 has restored delicate. weak women TO
strong and vigorous health and v%irfitv.
making motherhood possi b'e. where there
was oarrennrss before, thereby brighten
Ing ana making happy MANY thousands
ST homes 10y the advent of llttle ones to
strengthen the marital bonds and add
1usnIne where gloom and dependency
had rcIgned before.
Write 90 Or r. v. Pierce. He Will SEND
You good, fatherly. professional advice
n a pam. sealed envelope, absolutely
Tree Address him st Buffalo. \. Y.
Dr. j eree's Pleasant Pellets do moi
titpe They etectually cleanse the sys-
81 accumulated impurities.
The Peoples Common sense Medical
Adviser, by Or. Pierce. l1ls pages. is sem
- on receipt % stamps % paw expense
oi mailing only. Send % oue-cent stamps
the cloth bound volume ADDE'S
a. above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17

New York. May 10 with tho decl--
ION of Chief Justice cullen OF the
court ot appeals. in which he refused
tu grant Abraham II. Hummcl a ccttl-
ficutc of reasonable doubt as tu thr
validity of mis- conviction for conspir-
acN in thc Dodge Morse divorce case,
comes the passing of one Of the noted
figure auuue New York criminal
lawyers. Hummol was indicted two
years and three months ago, aud his
eight to escupe iail has had few equals
lu tho criminal court history of New
furk His last hope IS now dashed
10 inc ground ana he must serve "a
Yn1l in iail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcago 4. BOSTON o.

Boston, May 1G-PfeistCr's pitching
and eirorlca- support, in which TiuKoI
and the 2utficldcrs figured brilliantly
prevented Boston's making any runs
toda..
Score: r.. II. Il
Chicago .....000 $40 NO. II q
Boston .|.....U00 GOO 600 3 ;
Batteries-Pfcister ana Moran.
Lindamau and Ncedham.
Al Kew York St Louis-NeW York
game postponed wet grounds.
Al Brooklyn. BROOKLYN: Brooklyn
Pittsburg game called iu first inning
rain
AT Philadelphia: Ciuciunati-phila-
dclphia game postponed rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
III NOIiIGD PLAN rs ON FOOT
10 OPPOSE MAYOR SCIIAIITI

san Francisco, May 16. lit is ru-
mored tonight that a movement is on
Q o 20 bring about a change In the
municipal administration by forcing
the resignation Of Mayor Schmitz and
choosing in his stcBd Frederick ".
bofhmann. q prominent Wholesale
merchant AS mayor. The report lacks
official confirmation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17

deals Ruef declares he himself has
lost money In poliucs-more money
than he made.
IL Is understood hat Rucf viii be
recalled by the grand jury tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

puChlo =; DCS Moincs >,
Pueblo Max 16-Des Moiucs could
not hit Fitzgerald. ANA Pueblo took
the opening game today by a score
Of s to %
Score: r Fl. f.
Des Moines 0Ol 00O 100 9
Pueblo ... 200 ITO o4t-S 13 .
Batterios-Sporer and Ycagcr, Fitz-
gerald ana smith.
Omaha is: Denver g.
Denver. May 16.-Omaha scored
five unearued runs Ia the frs. inning
today. Bagau's home run in the
third. when the bases were filleds was
a feature.
Score r.. II. f..
Denver ... sol 600 COG IS .
Omaha .-.....5u4 01O 401-15 "a 3
Batteries Wright. Paige ana Zalus-
ky. Thompson and Ragan, Goudiug
and Townsend.
Sioux city s; Lincoln t..
Lincoln. MAY f6-Sioux city got
revenge for three recent drubbings on
her home grounds by Wallopiug Lin
coin to "a nicely this afternoon.
Score. r. II. T.
Lincoln -....ioo goo ooo-i 3 Z
Sioux city UOt 600 241-S 10 o.
Bat.eries-Joncs. Miller and Zinran:
Newlin and Spies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

Boston ut Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
National Ieague.

TITI8DuTg NJ BTWWNTNn-
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17

Chicago. May tG-The Chicago
team ouLalassed Washington today.
Donohue's batting aud base running
We're noteworthy.
score. ga r.. IL. Il.
Chicago .....010t 900 20a-7 9 /
Washington ..o20 600 600 G +
Batteries ~ smith and sullivan;
Hughes Graham aud Hayden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-17
NlCKERS0N TO SERVE
GREENE INTERESTS

El Paso. May lG-W G.. Greene
suited to the Associated Press tonight
that - n. Nicketson, who has re-
signed from the general management
of fhe Mexican Central, VIII be made
chairman of the executive committee.
having charge OF am the Greene I'M
forests, including railroads, mincs.
siuclters. cattle, etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

St Paul. Nov pa. B. stickney. president of
the Chicago Great Western Railway Company.
speaking at the Roosevelt Club here tonight on
The Currency" said in part:
The commerce of this country demands that the
antiqusted primary banks now in use should De
can and viii issue every day in the year and
eeTy hour Of the day all the credit which c9
q reduce the volume Of such credits. except by
s eTchant S thTo9sheut o this vast county Can feel
mat Is Seg Ing to as cr 4 keeps 6s can ms obtain ali
the bank credits the conduct Of his business re-
6S 6e bsne ey ayPS Of this le 60nny ae not parts of
whole plan. connected in such a manner as TO
local and independent institutions In times of
and il is evident that bank. without the CO.
operation Of the other banks. cannot support the
tinted States and each begins TO scrambe 10 in
crease its cash reserve at the expense of the other
Beyond question there Is sufficient circulating
allowed TO circulate. 70 supply all the demands Of
commerce and the present apparent shortage Is ls
refusing 10 alo~ it to circulate.
banks of England and Scotland. which support
the vast credit necessary not only to effect the
changes Of the whole world. are between $4,000
The gold IN this country held in the United
States Treasury and In the reserves of the banks,
instead Of being psltry S55OO0 900 to 5000 COO
Ctes ~ the |nited statas baIe ba, o 'ie IS
10 suspend the payment of money.
This system has been adopted by the countries OF
Eontinentsl Europe. The United States is the only
nation IN the world OF commercial Importance
which has not adopted it, 1t is a remarkable fact
That during the last panic. while the commercial
oriss was universal; there were no bank panics
Cept I'm the United States.
No legislation whatever is required except to re-
zeal the provisions Of the national banking act,
which prevents banks from doing business except
at one specified office and which prevents national
banks from depositing their reserves in another
hank in the same city; 10 repeal the laws 10 re-
serves and the Sub-Treasury laws and direct .he
tax collectors to remit directly 10 a designated CEN
1ral reserve bank. The genius of commerce in
terent in the American people thus made free will
n n he --
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
REUNION OF ENTERTAINMENT CLUB.
Reception and Farewell to Officers of North
Atlantic Fleet.

The twenty-third reunion OF the Entertainment
Club. held in the Astor Gallery at the Waldorf
last night. was in the nature of a farewell re-
ception TO the officers of the North Atlantic fleet
who are soon to depart for the Pacific Ocean and
in honor Of Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich and
the officers of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Captain
Joseph B. Murdoch. commanding the battleship
Rhode Island. was the senior officer present and
Lieutenant John T. Bowers came from the same
ship
Rear Admiral Goodrich was unable to attend hut
he sent his regrets by his aid Lieutenant W e
Bricker Other officers from the navy ward were
Captain Henry Morrell. Fay Director Thomas 6
Jewett, Commander Albert Moritz (retiredl and
Mrs. Morit1, Colonel st. Paul c. Murphy limited
States Marine Corps; Lieutenant Albert w Mar
shall. Commander r. T. Hall, Commander and Mrs
Emil Thesis and Captain and Mrs. ]. u. Adams
Mrs Roswell ID. Hitchcock. the president of the
club was assisted in receiving by Mrs Horton of
Buffalo, and Mrs. Richard Henry Savage Ales-
sandro Bonci. the tenor, and Nine. Bonci were
guests of honor, and among others present were
DR.. and Mrs John D. Quackenbos and Miss Ouack-
enbos and Mrs. John T. Bowers. The ten numbers
on the programme included duets by Mr. and Mrs
Watrous, negro dialect readings by Miss Black
shear, impersonations by Miss wynne readings
with piano accompaniment by F. w. Wendt and
some whistlng solos by Miss Olive Crowen.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

the three mon indicted for Borough Bank trans
actions who was sent 10 jail seemed 10 weigh on
MS mind.
In talking Of his de2th last night several OF
his friends said that his extreme despondency
had made them fear that he might attempt TO
end his life and they were not surprised TO near
OF his suicide
Mrs Maxwell was prostrated ana her cohul-
ton late last night was so serious that TWO
rbvsiciaus were constantly in attendance.
While depositors OF the Borough and other
BROOKLYN banks are writing TO the State Bank
ing Department to find out IL Cow and Campbell
and others really did put up their property to
, make good losses that the banks incurred
through them there seemed last night to be no
one who doubted Mr.. Maxwells statement that
he had left himself penniless by making over
everything he possessed to the bank
When he was arrested he did net have cent
in mis- pockets and it IS said that it was impera-
tive for him 10 get money Immediately 70 sup
port his family. Last Friday friends Of the Max
wells offered Mrs. Maxwell financial aid. She
declined Ii. There is no absolute need for
money just now" she said. when there is
Elay take advantage Of your offe:."
WIFE DECEIVED ABOUT BAIL.
The day Mt Maxwell was arrested a man went
10 his bone il is said. and took possession of
the house. He received all callers and answered
telephone calls. In reply TO questions about bail
he invariably said: Yes. II is all right. Mr..
Maxwell has been bailed" According to the
story Mrs Maxwell found out early in the
evening that bail had not been furnished and
that her husband was In Jail. She asked this
man about it ooh, / know that" he said but
a little taste OF Jail won't hurt him any" Who
this man was or who sent him there is not
known. though there are strange rumors
Dorothy DooIittIe. seven years old. was in
the house when Mr.. Maxwell committed sui
eide. She is the daughter of F. ". Doolittle,
William Cows private secretary, and Mr.. Max
We. vas giving her her education. She is Mrs.
MaxweIs niece.
Howard Maxwell was fOrty-nine years old.
Besides his wife. he leaves four sisters. who live
at No 2l12 Newldrk street. Brooklyn. They
lnortgaged their home to help furnish bail for
him Four years ago he cashier Of the
Kings County Bank. Then II was merged with
the Union Bank. When the Borough Bank was
organized he was made its president. When
that bank closed few weeks ago. Mrs Max
well signed with him all the release deeds to
realty standing in his name, that to-day she
/ IS penniIess He was a trustee of the Guardian
Savings Bank. and secretary and director OF the
A & NJ. Robbins Company.
Last night his body was taken to an under
taking establishment. Hs Will be buried to-
morrow. No autopsy will - held
Howard w Maxwell son Of : 4ogers Max
well and vice-president of the Atlas Portland
Cement Company. No. 80 Broad street. said
that despite the similarity p the s-~acs4s was
not related 20 Howard Maxwell