davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

stopping a few days in New Orleans en route.
 MT. Emile Franke of Cincinnati spent Monday in the city.
 MT. Seymour Forcheimer IS spend ing a week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Forcheimer on Government Street.
 Mrs. Ernest B. Denison left today to join her husband in Louisville. where they will reside in the future
 Mir. Daniels of Meridian is the guest of his sister. Mrs. H. J. Daniels on Church Street.
 MT. H. G. Donald and son. Kenneth have returned from Annapolis. Mrs. Donald and Miss Dorothy Donald sailed Saturday for Europe to be gone several months making the North Cape trip.
 Miss Annie Knox Taylor is home from short visit to Point Clear.
 MT. Marion Robbins. son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Robbins, graduated with the highest honors from the sophomore class at Cornell, and has the distinction of being among the few chosen for summer work in New York city.
 Miss Julia Creary left this evening to visit her aunt Mrs. F. A. Clark at Columbus. Ga.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hirshfield and daugh ter. were at Point Clear for the week end.
 Miss Emile Boone has gone to Amer icus, Ga, to visit Mrs. William More- land.
 MT. Fred Richards has been to Bat ties for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Caught fin a CaxeIn.

A negro, whose name could not be learned, was seriously injured by a cavein of excavations on Government Street, near Ann Street. this alter noon. The negro was down in the cx7 cavation six feet below the surface of the ground when the cave-in occurred, partly covering him from view. Sev- eral men started to work resculng km. and when taken from the excavation he was found to be seriously injured. It was said that a leg was broken, and there were internal injuries,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
GULFPORT TERMINAL
l.. AND N. REPORTED TO HAVE
 BOUGHT SITE.
May Build Important Structures at the Mississippi SeapOrt-BiG Plant to
 Be Located at Muscle shoals

Mobile. June 11.-Cspecial )-The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com- pany is reported to have purchased land for a terminal in dulfport, where many branch railroads concentrate.
 It is understood that the matter is in the hands of w. H. Courtenay, chief engineer at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
W. M. Hyatt of ChoccoIocc0 Valley
 puase~

W. M. Hyatt of ChoccoIoccO Valley
 Passes Away.
 Jacksonville, June 1I--(Special.)-- William M. Hyatt, a prominent farmer of Choccolocco Valley is dead at his home near White Plains.
 He was man of great property and wealth and his funeral was largely at- tended. He leaves a wife and family. MT. Hyatt was 67 years old. He was born in Jefferson County and moved at an early age, to the home. where he died.
 He had been a member of the local Methodist Church, which he first join ed over fifty years ago at the time of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Bennett PIends GuIItv.

Huntsville. June 11.-(Special. )-E. F. Bennett, proprietor of a saloon in Decatur, was brought 10 Huntsville yesterday in the custody of United States Deputy Marshal Root on a charge of rehllng bottles without de- stroying the government stamp. He entered a plea of guilty in a hearing before Commissioner Greenleaf and made bond for appearance before the next Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Sundnv School PIcnickers.

The Sunday School of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church held picnic yesterday at Jackson Lake, which was largely attended, The occasion was a enjoyable one, the children keeping the day merry with their laughter over sports and good things to eat. The picnickers left the city on the s:55 o'clock train. many of them putting off their return to Montgomery until the departure of the last train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
HANN

Nothing in the whole range of woman's apparel is of more real importance than her shoes. They influence and determine her whole style and carriage. This is a season of Low Cut Shoes. and we are showing a very complete as- sortment in a variety of leath- CTS and materials. Suede is again very popular and cer- tainly no more beautiful and comfort yielding leather was ever made. Shown in tan and black suede Gibson. The can- vas has gained in popularity from season to season and this season is as modish as ever. Shown in blue, gray and white Gibson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
The Property of Lottery.

District Attorney Armbrecht said to- day that he had not received any or ders to destroy the lottery parapaerna- lia seized in this city in the rad on the Honduras Lottery printing office on St. Michael Street, between Jacks on and Joachim Streets, but that he was expecting them every day. There has been a large amount of stuff seized and it will be burned in a big bonfire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
ncnth.in Mnhiann

Huntsville, June 11-(Special)- Mrs. Mary Lee, aged 69 years, was found dead In her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack McCutcheon at Lacey Springs yesterday. Death was due to heart failure Mrs. Nancy Da- wis. formerly of New Market. died yes terday at Huntland, Tenn, at the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Colorado Bank Fails.

Ouray, Colo. June 11.-The Bank ot Ouray. q State bank. closed it's doors today Liabilities about $l00,0o0. The assets are not stated. but are said not to be equal to the liabilities, The creditors are mainly small depositors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
MARINE.

Mobile, Ala. June 11.-Arrived Steamers Banan (Nor.) Monsen. Puer- to Cortez; schooner Julia A. May (Hon.) Coe. Ruatan.
 Rander, Greenock; bar Gudron (Nor ) Skaar Buenos Ayres: schooner Emma nKowlton. Hudson, San Juan; Thomas A. Ward, Curtis, Knight Keys, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

New Orleans, La, June 11.-Cleared: Steamers Utstein (Nor.) Knudsen. Port Cortez; Fl Monte, Greeman, New York; schooner Asbury Fountain, Han son, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Port Eads. June 11.-Arrjved Steam- CTS aren (Nor.) Pedersen, Colon via Port Limon; City of Mexico (Nor. Ravn,--Vera Cruz.
 Sailed: Steamer Chalmete, Boyd, Ha- Yana.
 Galveston, Texas. June 11.-Arrived Steamers Denver, Barstow, New York Fl Sud, Higgins. New York; Cedar Grove (Br.) Small. Progresso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Mobile ..... 200 00l 000-3
 Summary-Two b-se hits. Wright. May. Andrews. Bowling. Three base hits, Meredith Stolen bases, Thornton. McCay. Bases on balls. Off Meredith, I: off Ray. l. Sacrs1ce hits. Hoffman. Fritz. Double plays, Manush, to Jones to Manush Time 1:40. Umpire, Bal ley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
ADMIN lS 4 IhAlORS
 NUIlCE

Under and by virtue of power and the direction given me in the will of Joanna Dc we, deceased, recorded in the office Of the Judge of Probate, of Montgomery Coun- " in will Book No. '. Page 167. l will sell at pubic outcry. to the highest bidder. at the Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Monday, July balance In one and two years. with inter- est, the following property, to-wit: eg ll5 South Court St.. Si4 Washington Ave. llS-l20-l22 Montgomery St., 200 Lee: 6 acres Goode St., 20 acres Goode St.
 For further information. to location or condition of the property, or to incum- brances thereon. apply to the undersigned. JOHN J. DOWE. Executor and Trustee under the Win of Joanna Dove. Deceased
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.

of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mosby. She was 70 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
BLOOD POISON

PILES and BLOOD POISON. speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN SALVE, the only remedy on the market today that ts sold under REFUND GUARANTEE.
 INDIAN SALVE is purely vegetable. non- poisonous. and can be taken internally as well as applied externally Don't waste your time and money experimenting with worth less limitations. On sale at all druggists. or will be sent under plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of $1. FREE-A sample box just enough to convince you of the great merit of INDIAN SALVE, will be sent to you free cost of mailing. We will also send you our booklet on general diseases. INDIAN sALVE Brooklyn, N. Y. For Sale By E. c. spann.
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12
Talks as a SOutherner.

T am a Southern man. know tho southern people and l have unbound ed faith in them and in their senso of justice and fair dealing l do not be- lieve there is a single Southern State in which public sentiment would sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Dr. and Mrs. Hirshfield and daugh' ter. were at Point Clear for the week end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Miss Julia Creary left this evening to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Clark al Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Mrs. Malanie Steinhauser, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hodg- son for some weeks, leaves for her home in Galveston, Tex, tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Mrs. Little of Livingston is the guest of Mrs. Shelton Sims in LeMoyne Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

| stopping few days in New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-12

Mrs. Ernest B. Denison left today to join her husband in Louisville. where they will reside in the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
WORKERS.
UNION NO. 1873
Under the Jurisdiction of the In
ternational Brewery Workers
Union of America.

The headquarters Of this organiza-
ton is in the city of Cincinnati. The
Duluth local meets at Sloan hall, goth
avenue west on the fourth Saturday
of each month. The local is affiliat-
ed with the Trades Assembly and has
membership of about 40, practically
all Of whom are married men, and
resident tax payers of the city.
The secretary Is Bro. Robert Wend-
landt, German American, who with
the generous characteristics of the
fatherland, unites the shrewd, saga
cious and enterprising spirit of the
American land.
This union though not large in num-
bers make up in quality for what it
lacks in quantity, something which
Bro. Wendlant contends is also true
of certain select products which per-
tain to this unions line of endeavor
All the members are very ardent
unionists, and firmly believe that it
is not only the privilege of labor to
secure for itself an equitable share in
the wealth which it helps to produce
Mr.. Wendlandt says that the wages
of labor are the encouragements of in
dustry, which, like every other human
quality, improves in proportion to the
encouragement which it receives"
The initiation fee Of this union is
ten dollars and the monthly dues are
fifty cents. The boys are also ac-
cumulating fund to make provision
for sickness and other emergencies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

office of secretary-treasurer, and at
the same time warmly eulogizing Mr..
McHugh. The council then, on motion
of President Howley, Vice President
Warren in the chair, by an aye and
no vote declined to accept the resigna-
ton, all the members voting against
accepting it but Mr.. McEugh, who
voted in favor in obedience to the
wishes of his union. and Mr.. McEwen
himself, whose vote was not counted.
Mr.. McEwen thanked the council
warmly for it's vote of confidence, and
stated. plainly that he would rather
give up his state office than his posi-
ton as secretary treasurer of the State
Federation; but that if his holding the
latter should at any time prove detri-
mental to the labor cause, or any gen.
eral desire for his resignation of it
should be expressed by the unions, he
would at once retire from it.
Next Meeting in St. Paul.
The business of the session having
been completed, the council adjourned
to meet again on the first Sunday in
March at Federation hall in st. Paul.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR OFFERS FINANCIAL
AND MORAL AID TO DULUTH
from page ~

and the work of organizing new unions
had been going on with steady and
gratifying progress.
Digest of Correspondence.
He recounted briefly but clearly the
contents of voluminous correspond
ence he had conducted with various
labor organizations and persons inter-
ested IN the movement, going over the
work of his office during the quarter
carefully and fully, and laying before
the meeting copies Of his letters with
the replies received, a statement Of
and the results accruing therefrom.
His efforts to effect a union Of the
dual labor organizations at Rochester
We're unsuccessful; but in an endeayor
to secure financial aid from the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor for organi-
zation work in this state he had
brought. about a satisfactory result,
President GOnlpers of the American
Federation having agreed to allow
MOO for that work on condition that
the State Federation appropriate the
same amount for the purpose and
during the Norfolk convention having
agreed to apply an additional 500 to
the work on the same condition, WITH
a promise Of more after the beginning
Of the new year. = ~
Whore the Money Went.
The money had been applied to
forming new unions and STRENGTHENING
old ones at Fargo, Grand Forks. Man
kato and Red Wing, as detailed In tha
report of President Howlev and 4
statement from Vice President Har-
tung Of Mankato. In consequences 81
the efforts alluded to. and others. 81
. new unions had been affiliated with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
WAGE EARN|NC CLASS
OUR SURE DEFENCE
Against the Pernicious Tendon
cies Of Capitalistic Greed and
Lax Morals,

Richard Olney former secretary OF
state, and a distinguished authority on
International Law, writing upon the
subject of Labor Unions has this to
say:
THE immediat advent of the mil
lennium is not to be anticipated as the
result of the participation in politics
of organized labor. But it may be
well to note in conclusion that in labor
acting with practical unanimity with
Or without formal organization and
wisely advised and led are to be found
the best guaranty and the strongest
hope Of the continued ascendency Of
American political principles and Of
the permanency of American political
Institutions
"The pronounced trend Of current
events is at variance with those prin-
cjples and adverse to those institu-
tons. 1t is toward strong centralized
government, toward paternalism and
the increase of government activities
both in number and extent toward en-
larging the powers of the general gov
eminent at the expense of home rule
and of government by the state, to-
ward putting the country on perma-
nent war footing and converting us
from pacific people to people under
arms, toward burdening up with inor-
dinate taxation inseparable from great
military ornaments and toward the
doctrine that rights are not to be pre-
Dictated either Of nations or individ-
uals, that it is superior strength alone
which counts and is the true test OF
law and of morality, and that the
stronger may work it's will with the
weaker whenever the interests Of the
stronger-which the stronger will al
ways deem coincidnt with those Of
mankind and civilization generally
shall so require.
".f these only too obvious tenden-
cies are to be and should be resisted:
whence is the resistance to come. Not
from the capitalistic class, which is
naturally in love with strong gov
eminent, with a money spending gov
eminent and with government which,
in the cause of good business, will
stick at nothing that can be done with
safety and profit; not from the profess
sional classes, so called, whose men,
bers invariably disagree to approve Of
war as healthy stimulant no people
can be without.
1.-The one class and the only class in
the community to be counted upon as
the sure opponent Of the pernicious
tendencies in question is the wage
earning class"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

his paper from time to time and dis
tribute it throughout the state at the
expense Of the council
Refuses 70 Release McEwen.
"A communication was read from
Carpenters Union No. 7 of Mime
apolis complimenting the administra-
ton Of Secretary Treasurer McEwen
and congratulating him on his appoint
ment as state oil inspector by the gov-
ernor. 1t, suggested also, that, in con-
sequence of his appointment to that
office, he would probably resign mis-
position in the State Federation, ana
strongly. recommended j.. ]. McHugh,
secretary Of the st. Paul Carpenters
union, for the post if a vacancy should
occur. Secretary McEwen frankly told
the council that his resignation was at
its disposal if the council desired it.
Several members spoke feelingly on
the subject, the general tenor Of their
remarks being that in the present
status of affairs, with the difficulties
of the present on hand and the hopes
Of the future Frightening, it would be
most unwise to make a change in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
SOCIALIST AS REGENT

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 11.-At a meeting
tine board of regents G,of the state uni
yersty today w. g. Rodgers of Waterloo.
Socialist was sworn in as regent to serve
until January He received more than 30, 900
votes at the last election, being tho onlv
Candidate for the short vacancy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

$18 SUITS NOW $11.75
At the "Fitwelr' Clothing Parlor's
great anniversary sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
IN CALL ISSUED

CONVENTION CALL ISSUED.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 1.-THE call Tor ~.
eleventh annual convention Of the Americas 1
National Livestock association to be held n
this city Jan. II and %. 1908, was issued to-
day. 5i- go *#5E. 81 'aEfEssf27 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

voted on the amendment, two-thirds.
or 1,742 being necessary to a choice.
For the amendment 1859 votes were
cast, and against it 760. making a ma
jority of III over the two-t thirds re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
THE AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS
Are Far Reaching Under New Suffrage
Law-The Emperor Pleased.

Vienna May 19-Tne Austrian elections
during the past week are OF far.eachins
effects. Tie eiections We're the first I'M
der the new law giving equal and univer~
sal suffrage, a reform brought about af-
ter a protracted struggle. Even more
important than this is the change which
the law brings about in the political
strength of the various mixed races max
ing up Austra's population. The lower
House Of Parliament is practically recon-
structed on new radical lines, ara fron
now on it will consist of ZIG members, of
" nich there will be 233 Germans, 1J7
Czeclls, s. Poles, % Ruthenians, q Slave
MAN. 10 Servo-Croation 109 Italians and )
Rnmanians.
che grant of equal franchise to every
rale Austrian over a years Of age Who
is able to read and write and who has
been resident for at least a year in the
place where an election is held, ended
the long fight for universal suffrage mi
tiated by Social Democrats.
Universal suffrage depriveS the great
laadcG proprietors and Chambers of Com
nterce of priyileges The chief difficult
ties TO overcome was how to distribute
the representation illloIlS llO <h'''NiAt'
nationalities and the key was found II
nally by the mutual concessions between
the Germans and Czachs in Bohemia. It
was ARRANGED that Bohemia shall elect I'D
deputies Of whom 50 shall &c Germans.
The decisive hour mad arrived for the
nomcntous reform when the government
succeeded i'll affecting q compromise be-
tween The seven nations constituting the
Austrian part Of this polygot empire III
regard to tie number Of DEPUTIES Wmch
TIE various nations We're to send to the
House in tie future.
The essential problem Of this Comnr"-
mise was formed by the question how 70
secure the respective position Of each ma
ton in the forthcoming parliament
A Encouragement OF the election dis
trlcts had to be carried through in order
to safeguard the political power Of the
various nations in the above described
proportion.
Although it is still difficult to predict
the final outcome Of the elections, iudG-
ing ly present indication the new lower
House will have a majority composed Of
Clericals, A?rarians and Poles.
Emperor Francis Joseph was well pleas
ed with the result Of the elections, in
spite OF the victory of the Socialists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
MELLEN's CONSULTATIONS
" Inn Along At Rate Which Is
Most Astounding.

New Haven. CT, May 19.-In connec-
ton with the future control Of the
Boston & Maine system by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Co. a high railroad authority here
Hints out the fact that since Pres
Molten became the head of the latter
~orrcration some four years ago, there
have been between 40 and so cOnsOlida-
TONS Of various kinds in the system,
Including steam lines and trolley lines
7" this state and in Massachusetts. To
these Will be added at the end Of the
present month the merger into tho
Eastern Steamship Co Of its holding
cOmpany. the Consolidated Railway Co.
Tho next step will be the progressive
merging of the intricate system of cor
porations held in the street railways of
Rhode Island, these ultimately being
taken into the parent corporation.
This road has large part of its prop
critics under lease and payment of rent
ais constitutes a very large part of its
fixed charges. These rentals compel
SLOW consolidation process and a great
deal Of legislation.
Whether a treaty would allow for a
possible transfer of the Boston & Al
bany line to the New Haven Co. is a
matter time will probably work out in
tho immediate future. as will also be
solved the future Of the growing sys-
TEN of the Bangor & Aroostook Road
in Maine.
Another subject of uncertainty is
PreS. Mcllen's policy when in control of
the Boston & Maine in regard to street
railway rivals and the acquisition OF
the rival roads. In taking up the Boston
q Maine ne will in less degree face the
sam" problem Of street railway rivalry
as ne found in southern New England.
a final feature in the situation il. tho
v"Sting in Connecticut CORPORATION
of practically the entire railroad sys-
ten ana large part of the street rail
ways Of New England which will mean
2 considerably large representation il
ms New Haven corporation Of the local
states