davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
AIDS SANTOS-DUhONT

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The French military
authorities have placed at the disposal
Of NJ. Santos-Dumont q piece Of land at
St Cyr, near Versailles. There the
Brazilian intends 10 build n large shed
for his new aeroplane. and viii trans
fer the scene o. his experiments from
St Cloud TO this place
This new aeroplane IS Of the same
type as that with which NJ. Santos
Dumont made his first flight The only
notable difference from the former
model is that light wood viii be sub
stituted for the canvas previously used
for the sustaining and guiding planes.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Establish Fund for Indians.

Article At is further agreed that the
amount to be derived from the sale Of
said lands. as stipulated in article three
OF this agreement. the sum of 100000
shall from the first moneys received
from the sale of these lands be devoted
to the creation OF a fund Of Sl.0OO0OO.
which shall be deposited in the United
States Treasury TO the credit Of the
Indians. parties hereto. and which shall
draw 3 per cent interest for 81 period
OF ten years from the date OF such de-
post, and which interest shall be paid
10 the bencdciaries. per capita. in cash
annually. That at the expiration of ten
years after said sum Of $l.oooOOo shall
have been deposited i'm the United States
Treasury to the credit Of the Rosebud
Indians. said fund shall be equally dis
tributed among the benenciaries parties
hereto. Provided, that the proceeds de-
rived from the sale OF said lands after
the 100000 of the ten years interest
bearing fund. herein provided for has
been created. shall be expended for the
benefit of the Rosebud Indians. in the
discretion of the Secretary of the In
terror upon application by a majority
petition of the Indians, parties hereto.
through and upon the recommendation
OF the Indian agent I'm charge OF the
Rosebud Indian reservation.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
MINER FELL IN SHAFT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

FREELAND. Pa. Feb 1.-THE body
OF Joseph Smith was recovered from
me upper Lehigh mine today. Smith
fell into the shaft Tuesday uieh; Res
cuirg parties worked necessarily u get
him our alive but from his appearance
Is was evident that the miner had been
killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
HAVE IDENTIFIED VESSEL
ASHORE OFF JUTLAND

COPENHAGEN. Feb 2s.-The three
masted vessel which went ashore Off
the west coast OF Jutlaud YESTERDAY
has been identified as the Norwegian
vessel, Timaru. bound from Flashing to
Christiania, according 20 advicrs from
Lempig, Jutland.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

in her home life. and In her many works
OF benevolence- also pictures of the
crown prince. his wife Princess Marie.
granddaughter OF the late Queen Vic
toria. and their beautiful and interest
ing children. The really wonderful city.
'Ndtra LumlnOasO," where the blind
people Of Roumania are being gradually
established permanently. the beautiful
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
TwO-CENT RIDES IN LONDON

LONDON. Feb. 23-The value of mu-
nicipal ownership of London's street
railways is shown by the prophecy of
John Burns, minister Of local govern
ment. that a universal fare on a one
penny (t7vo cents basis may be estab-
lished within five years
The present system of fares is that of
charging the passenger according 10 dis
lance. up 10 or 10 cents for the whole
journey.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

palaces OF the King and Queen at Blu
charest and Sinaia. and the views OF the
Queen at work among the blind subjects
and some of her pr0teges. aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among her cOnserv-
ative and fashionable hearers She has
q charming voice which carries well and
and is wei moduIated. and is a very
successful phiauthropic lecturer.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
NEW YORK MONEY
FOR HAMBURG CHURCH

BERLIN. Feb. 23--The people OF
Hamburg have decided to rebuild the
beautiful St AIichaeI's Church. which
was destroyed by fire on July 3 last
year. in its old form
The new church will cost about S1,c0o.-
900 and more than half Of this amount
has been donated by pr yate citizens.
The first donation. received within
twenty-four hours after The fire, came
from New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-25

A general foreign exchange bust.
ness transacted. Travellers circu-
lar letters Of credit issued available
In all parts Of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
NIGH WAKES ANGRY
WRITES HOT EDITORIAL ON FRIs
 co INCIDENT.
Says Time Has Arrived When Neither America nor Japan Can Re main Inactive Over
 the situation.

Tokio, July 2.-The Nichi Nichi in a leader regrets the necessity of being compelled to write again on the Amer tcan question in defense of the rights of Japanese compatriots in San Fran cisco.
 Developments in the anti-Japanese sentiments" says The Nichi Nichi show signs of progressive and syste- mattc movements aiming at the depri- vation of the sources of livelihood of our compatriots. The last clause of article second, of the treaty, can prop erly be called into operation only after a law has been passed, but no legal step has been taken by the Federal government disabling the Japanese from engaging in the employment agency business. The action of the San Francisco authorities Is unbear- able. Neither Washington nor the To- kio government can remain inactive in view of the latest action of San Francisco against the Japanese. The time has come when the traditional friendship between both nations shall be demonstrated in some concrete form"
 The Nichi Nichi is owned by Kato. Viscount Hayashrs predecessor in the Foreign Onace. He Is tried diplomat of more than ordinary calibre and Is one of the trusted lieutenants of Mar quis Ito. Diplomatic questions that find expression In the Nichi Nichi form one of the most important metres of the Japanese sentiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
DECIDE HAAS CASE
IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED.
 BY SUPREME COURT.
Judges Deny Application for the Re- Opening of Fameus Mitigation, Which So Interested C0mmer-
 ciaI CfxcIes in Alabama.

What is known as The Haas de- cision" was again before the Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday when the court denied an application for the re- opening of the famous case. The de- cision. theefore, rests as 1t did, when handed down by the court, and when 1t created so much interest in the com mercial circles of Alabama.
 The decision is of so much import" ance to the business men of the State that an effort will be made at the July session of the Legislature to have legislation framed that will meet the condition 1t created. The State Bank ers' Association is behind Q movement to have the Legislature enact law which will meet the condition that the business men say exists in the present deficient law.
 The decision is one of the most fa- nous handed down by the court in re- cent years. It was famous because 1t directly touched business customs which have grown up in late years. The case was originally between J. c. Haas a we'll known commission merchant of Montgomery, and the Citizens Bank of Dyerburg. It dealt with the responsi- bility attaching to bill of lading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
ED. ALsToN HoNoRED.
Alabama Man Clerk to Railroad Con
 mission of Colorado. z

Alabama Man Clerk to Railroad Con"
 mission of Colorado.
 The news that Edward O. Aston, Barbour County boy, has been nameu as Clerk of the Railroad Commissioh of Colorado, will be learned witn m terest by q wide circle of his Mont- gomery friends.
 MT. Aston, is the son of Judge A. II. Alston. Suprenumary Judge or Aia- bama. The sons of Judge Aston nave achieved success in e remarkable de- gree. Bob Aston Is one of the best known and one of the most successfui attorneys before the Atlanta bar. Philip Aston, another son, after q pflih1n. s career at the State University Is aiso practicing law in Atlanta ana IS max ing a name for himself.
 Ed. Alston for a number or years was one of the most prominent or sne young railroad men of Georgia lie was general freight and passenger agent of the Alabama Georgia ana Florida Railroad. He was previous 10 this the chief rate clerk of the gen eraI offices of the Southern, but tnree years ago his health broke down ana he went to Colorado to recuperate.
 He made application for the vacancy in the clerkship of the Colorado haii- road Commission and followed 1t oy some of the finest endorsements that were ever offered in support of man in Colorado. These included letters from several Governors of Southern states, He was the unanimous choice of the three members of the commits sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

It Is explained by saying that the purchaser of a bill of lading is held responsible for any shortage. For in- stance, if merchant buys a car load of corn and sells the bill of 1ading to a bank. the bank is responsible for and the loser by any shortage. This is the gist of the decision which has so interested the merchants and business men of Alabama.
 Associate Justices Dowdell and simp- son did not concur in the majority opinions of the court.
 The case was before the court yes- terday on an application for re- hearing. This was denied by the court. Justices Dowdeli and Simpson still dise scented from the majority opinion of the court.
 The matter will now go before the Legislature to stop the hole in the law discovered by the court. It VIII be embodied in one of the measures. which will be industriously and zeal- ousIy urged by interested people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
RuuDING COLLAPSED BURNING
 FIFTY-TWO MEN.
Outer Wall of Building Fell over Into ExcavatfOn Where Forty Labor
 era Were Engaged at Work.


 Cincinnati, July 2.-Fifty-two men had aaremarkable escape from death in the ccllapsing of @ four-story bus mess block on Main Street this after noon, only ten being injured. ana none of these dangerously. The acci- dent was caused by the weakening of foundations by the excavation being made at the corner of ninth and Main Streets for the new ten story building of the Second National Bank and the huiidinr that fell was that occupied by the office furniture firm of Levi and White.
 It's outer wall fell over into the ex- cavation where the laborers were en-
 their midday meal. Forty lab orers were seated around the exca- vation when the wall fell In the wrecked building were dozen other men, some of whom were shot out through the windows and wreckage in to the street. That numbers were not killed outright seemed little less than miraculous and for some time, 1t was believed that several of those under the wreckage must have perished. However. the timbers in falling formed arches under which the men were safely housed.
 Situated in the heart of the busi- ness section, only a few minutes clap sed, before a large force of volunteer rescuers was at work.
 Not until nearly two hours after the accident was 1t positively known that no one had been killed.
 Isaac White, of the firm of Levi and White. was slightly injured; his stem ographer. Fred Miller. suffered con siderably from bruises caused by be- ing thrown out of the elevator through the wreokage into the street; Joseph Mcdonald. a fireman, was struck on the head by a falling brick while working on the ruins, but the other injured were laborers, none of whom was believed to be dangerously hurt.
 The property loss is estimated at $12,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
R. L. sPRAalNs APPOINTED.
Son of state Senator Gets Cadetship a
 Namf Paint.

son of State Senator Gets Cadetship at
 West Point.
 Huntsville, July 2.-(Special. )-Rep- resentative William Richardson of the Eighth Congressional District has ap- pointed Robert Lily Spragtns of this city to @ cadetship in the United States Military Academy at West Point.
 The nominee is 1T years old and Is a son of Senator Robert E. Spragins. His grandfather Is William H. Echols, graduate of West Point and former engineer in the United States Army. now president of the First National Bank of Huntsville.
 Lieut.. Coll Eohols, instructor of mathematics in the West Point Acad- emy, is an uncle. as is Prof. Wm. H !. Echols of the chair of mathematics In the University of Virginia
 E. w. Pierce, aged 50 years, drop ned dead at his home in Merrimack yesterday afternoon. The cause of death was heart failure. His widow and six children survive him.
 Judge Oscar F. Hundley of the Unit ed Staes Court conveped here yesterday and will hear cases without juries for an indefinite time. He will be busy here several weeks as there will be numerous hearings in chambers and he will decide many causes that were sub mitted to him in Birmingham.
 All of the hotels of the city are now supplied with natural gas and the city hail is connected also. For the pres ent the pressure is being obtained from the natural pressure of the wells. The asyteu of pipes is being extended grad ualIy through the business section of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
MRS. ST. JOHN STILL LIVES.
Suffers From Coneussion Of Brain And
 May Die

Mobile, July 2--tSpecial-)-The con- dition of MT. Thomas St. John, who was dangerously and probably fatally injured in a collision between her au- tomobiie and Magazine Point street car Monday afternoon. is reported late tonight as critical.
 Mrs. St. John was unconscious for several hours after the accident, but regained consciousness for time last night Later, however. she again re- lapsed into a semi-conscious condition and has not yet revived.
 The attending physicians state thai she is conscious. but apparently she takes no note of what is passing around her. It has been definitely learned that concussion of the brain resulted from the fall and the attend ing physicians admit that the chances are against her recovery.
 The motorman @nd conductor on th' car with which the machine driven by Mrs. St. John. collided. were released under $1,000 bonds each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

TeutOns and Celts Winners In Indoor
 Baseball Contests.
 Two very exciting games of indoor base ball, were played at the Y. M. C. A., last night.
 The first game was the most excit- ing of the two played, either team be- ing booked for the winner until the last inning. The game was between the Teutons and the Romans. the Teutons winning by the score of 6 to 2. The batteries for the TeUtons; T. Alley and W. E. Allen. for the Romans. J. Marcus and H. Westcott
 The second game was between the Celts and the Angles, the former win ming by the score of 16 to 2. The bat teries for the Celts; Clapp and J. Per sons, for the Angels. Adams, Locke and M Marcus.
 An exhibition game will be played on the night of the fourth of July be- tween the winning teams. the Teutons and the CeIts, to decide the champion ship of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
Parker is Charged With
 an Assault on Policeman.

and calculated to do harm to the po- liceman.
 Early Tuesday morning. when the officer was sitting on q bench on the corner of Hall and High streets. Par ker Is said to have passed Patrick in his buggy whep, he was hailed by the policeman and asked to explain the language which he had heard reported. Upon Parker's admission of the charge preferred by Patrick. 1t is claimed. the officer immediately proceed to admin ister . good thrashing to his oppon- ent.
 A short while later the thrashed party, having made futile attempts at procuring a pistol. managed to secure the coveted object and at once put 1t in commission. The officer made no attempt to retaltate by means of his revolver. 1t is said. and the irate marksman escaped from his tolls only to run into the arms of Officer Nur- reli. who had been attracted to the scene upon hearing the revolver re- ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
TIMES INCORPORA-
 TED.
Papers of Periodical Filed In Probate
 Judges once.

Papers of Periodical Filed In Probate
 Judges once.
 Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the probate court of The Montgomery Times Publishing Company, with a capital stock of $25,- 900. The incorporators are J. B. Stern, Emma Stern, Alice Stern and T. J. Dil- lard.
 According to the papers filed. there has been paid in sS,000 of the capital stock of which amount J. B. Stern is the largest holder. He Is also made president of the company and Miss Emma Stern is the secretary The stock consits of 250 shares at the par value of $100 per share.
 The capital stock paid in Is largely represented by the present Montgomery Times on North Perry street. The old gymnasium on Decatur street is now being put into shape for the reception of machinery and this wil be the new home of The Montgomery Times Pub fishing Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

s. L. Parker. young white Mont gomerian well known in the city. will be tried in the recorders court Sat- ,urday on a charge of assault to murder which has been sworn out against him by Patrolman Patrick, of the police de- pertinent. He is out on bond pending the hearing.
 The defendant was arrested by Of fcers Murrell and Sledge at 3:10 o'clock Tuesday morning on the specific charge of shooting at Bicycle Patrolman Pat rick five times a short while previous to this. None of the bullets took ef- feet.
 It is alleged that the shooting was the cause of case tried in the re- corder's court Monday afternoon. in which Parker had been summoned to appear as witness. Patrick. was State witness. and his assertions in regards to the case were taken exceptions to by the witness opposing him. It is said that Parker circulated reports af- ter the hearing of profane nature,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
UNION SPRINGS TEAM.
Baseball Players VIII Be Absent (
 Road a Month.

Baseball Players VIII Be Absent on
 Road a Month.
 Union Springs, July 2~-(SpeeiaLp-- The Union Springs ball team will leave here Thursday and will be absent about a month.
 They will play at the following places: Troy, Dothan, Blakeley. Ga-' and Pensacola, ocala. Tallahassee, Apa- lachicola, Ala.
 The team is composed of Flames and Mike Hey, E. K. McAndrew, 2. Chap pell, Sport Lovelace. Clifford McAtii- Ian, Fernwood Rainer. M. Stroud. pan Mclean. M. Weeins.
 All detail work for the entertain ment of the County Sunday School Convention which convenes here next Tuesday and Wednesday is progressing nicely. The meetings will be held in the Baptist Church and Tuesday bar becue will be served on the church lawn and Wednesday basket dinner.
 An interesting program has been pre- pared. Dave Marbury of Marbury Will be present and tell of his excellent Sunday school at Marbury, of which he is superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

leg was peeled from the knee. my foot was Ike . piece ok raw flesh, and I had to yak on cgatches. ! bought cake Ointment, and . bottle of Cuticura Pilis. Aftsr tho flrst two treatments Che swelling went down, and in two months my icg was cured and she new skin came on. The doctor could not bslieve his own eyes when be cav that Cuticura had cured ms and said that be woyhd use is for bis own patients. | used two cakes of CuticpHa Soap, Shree boxes of Ointment, and five bot tles of Rssolvent, and I have now been cured over seven years, and but for Che Cuticura Remedies I might have lost my life. have lots Of grand children, and they are frequent userg of Cuticura, and 1 always recommend 1t to the many people whom my brsi- ness brings Co my house every day. Mrs. Jean Bapeiste Renaud, olairvoy- ant, 277, Msn4ans St.. Montreal, Qu6., Feb. 20. fo0Y,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
New TheatO, No. 0 Court Square, Open Today at 5S3O ?. m.
Rir Lumber Fire.

Denver. Col. July 2.-Fire early to day in the Hardwood Lumber Com pany's yards did S50,000 damage. The yards are in a thickly populated DOT ton of the city and it was only by hard work that the flames were kept from spreading. Nearly all the win iows for a radius of hundred yards usars hroISen by the heaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

but failed to cure 1t. My doctor had ad- vised me to have my leg cut oH, but I saad l would try the CutiosrR Remedies lrst. He said. Try Men K you hhe, bsas l do pot think they win do any good"
 Ak kAla nr,A nau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
FOR SALE

For 42Oo.oO. S1.OoO.oo cash balance $50 per month you can buy seven room two story residence In Southern part of ssoOo for nice two story residence cn HoIcombo St
 Montgonery Realty Co.,
 sPhOae 5zs. ne Ia Dexter Ave-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
MIsCELLANEOOD.

hereby given that after today owing to the continued advance in the price of materials and labor my price for regular standard size vaults in the cemetery will be as follows: Slab vaults $45; Arch vaults
 $50. A. Davis. wed -fri-su-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
SLEEP FOR, BABIES
 Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief apd refreshing sleep for slin-t tortured babies, and rest for tired, frested mothers, in warm baths with Cpticpra Soap and gsnt@ anointtnEs with Cuticura Ointment, the great sirin cure, and purest of ssnolhents.
 csueura soae 0Esl. cuslesss oktqees 9ool, ChocslSts Coated YilS a5e. per vial oe e0l. Bold i6FoqShout Shs world. kOtssk Drug q cass. COSp.. sSSss sSSssa;isd 5sss. 6atssdTS Book on sAia plssasss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 25 YEARS
limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flssh-Had to Use crutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary = Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"T have been treated by doctors for twenty-1ve years for Q bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
HORSES-FOR SALE.

SEVERAL good gentle city broke family horses cheap. For rent all kinds new turn outs Splendid driving hOrses. Moncrief g Stables. 129 Lee St If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
PERSONAL.


 MEN ATTENTIoN-Astonish results are produced by our treatment for weak men, It is the only true restorative and developer known. Write for sealed particulars. So Inst. Co. Houston, Texas. 1s-sot E c. FOWLER and other leading drug gists sell Globe Tonic for S6 cents- Guar anteed to cure indigestion Try 1t today Samples free at 15 Coosa 5t. 16-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 35 per cent. to the Gt- tractiveness of any ad; talk 1t over with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

FLORIDA PTNEAPPLEs. Ripe PinappIes 1Oc, at Xefvertor'i Palace Market.
 NO. | Court Square. Phone 247!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
MULES AND HORSES.

A GOOD supply of both mules and horses on hand Prices right We will be glad to have you call and see us before buying.
 Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03

New TheatO, No. Q Court Square, Open Today at Bt3O ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
TWO EXCITING GAMES.

New TheatO, No. 9 Court Square, Open TOdny at Os3O p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
NEWS OF RECORD

In the United States Court yesterday A. l.. Cassady. the Dexter Avenue tail or. filed papers in voluntary bank ruptcy proceedings. He places his liabilities st s1.S4412 and his assets al s4T6.81. He makes no claim to exemp- ttons.
 New TheatO, No. Q Court square,
 0nen Today at BIaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
COAL

BANKS COAL co. will be ready to deliver coal on the list of July and solicit your pat ranage- We will handle the highest grades of grate. cooking and anthracite coal, as well coke and wood We promise you courteous treatment. fair dealing, quick de- livery and the best coal mined in the South
 Ring phone 76S and let us explain why 1t will be to your advantage to buy your coal from us Yards and ofice, corner Coosa and Talapoosa Sta R. G. Banks. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CALL write or phone for catalogue and Great Summer Discount" card. Draughon'S BuA College. Dexter opposite Post onace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY Go lean on watehoA di&monda few. elEy. gens and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of e small loan; come AontRom0ry Lean Ca --kR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-03
LAUNDRY.

EVE DO Ir''-The very best domestic fn- lah call phone 800 and wagon will call: agents wanted Troy steam Laundry. If