davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
CARS OFF SCHEDULES
PAVING CHANGES THE ROUTES IN
 MOBILE.
There VIII Re Some Confusion of TroI- ley System For . Time--Au- burn Men In Gulf City to
 Organize.

Mobile. June 24.-(Special.) --The Mo bile Light and Railway Company, on account of its own repair work and the work of the board of public works, Is being compelled to run cars in and out of town in all kinds of ways.
 Since the paving work on Dauphin street has been going on, all cars com ing to town on Spring Hill avenue have been turned off at Broad to come down Government. instead of Dauphin. Now that the paving work has begun on Government street. above Broad. the switched cars do not back to Govern ment from Broad any more. but back down Broad past Government and then come down Government.
 The same schedules are being ob- served and the delay is not more than three or four minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25


 New Orleans, La, June. 24.-Cleared: Steamer Vitalia (Norwegian), Langlie. Manzanillo. Santiago and Cienfuegos VIZ Port Eads, La, June 24-Arrived: Steamers Alene CBritishl, Marullo, Ceiba Bluehelds (Norwegian), Hal Vorsen, Bocas del Toro Origen (Nor- wegian). Wang, Port Harrios via Puer- to Cortez and Belize; Utstein (Norweg- ian), Knudsen. Puerto Cortez; Catalina. (spanish), Juareguizar, Barcelona via Cuban ports; City of Tampieo (Nor- wegian), Olsen, Vera Cruz; Marie Su- zanne (Rritish>; Hodgson, Port Tampa; da < (British). Westcott, London and Ant werp; Urania (Norwegian)' Jensen
 Mobile, Ala, June 24.--Arrived steamers Espana (Norwegisnl. Daniel Gunvaldsen, Port Limon; Times (Nor- wesian), Iyersen. santii;ago; i;g schooner
 Cleared Steamers Hiram (Norweg- iaD), Johanessen, Puerto Cortez; schooner Isaac T. Campbell, Walden, Cienfuegos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Highwayman Robs Woman.

Boston, June 24.--While carrying a package of checks. bills and coins amounting to $2.O27 to deposit In the south End National Bank today, Dora Goldberg was robbed The young wo- man said a strange man snatched the package and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Emperor Took Plunge.

Kiel, June PA report is in cir culation here that Emperor William during the secret naval manouevers last Friday, took a plunge in one Of the submarine boats. His majesty, ac- cordlng 10 the story, was greatly pleased with the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Auburn Men In Mobile.

The movement which has been on foot for some time to form tho Mobile alumni of the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute at Auburn. into a compact or ganization for the promotion of the interests of that institution in this section promises to materialize before the beginning of another session.
 Dr. T. H. Frazier is chairman of the committee in charge of the formation of the association and number of loyal sons of Auburn are heartily in favor of the Mobile alumni coming to- gether in a close organization.
 There are number of Auburn alumni in the city and large mem bership in the proposed association is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
NelUs Of Mobile Society

Mobile, June 24.-(Special.)- --Now that the Lyric Theatre has closed its doors for the summer,s the theatre at Monroe Park will step to the front with its variety of vaudeville and light opera. and the stay-at- t-homes will find much amusement within its doors. The success of 1t Is assured if the enthu- siasm which greeted the first per- formance of the Adde Opera Company there tonight continues through its en- gagement.
 MT. Adde. Miss Coultre, Miss Deval, Miss Barker and others who are so well known in Montgomery, made fine impression.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Wade and baby, spent the weekend at Point Clear.
 Misses Ruth and Meta Huger have left Charleston and are now spending a few days in Asheville, before going to New York to remain through the heat ed term. Mrs. Huger and MT. Edmond HSger will stay in Asheville until Sep tember, as the improvement of the lat ter goes steadily on.
 Mi, and Mrs. James H. Wemm and family. went to their summer home at Daphne this afternoon.
 Col. E. L. Russell. Miss Eoline Rus sell, and Misses Margaret and Saida Billups, spent Saturday in New or leans.
 Mrs. Edwin Mccartney Is expected this week, and will be the guest of Mrs. G. M. Luce for several weeks.
 The plans of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Heron have been changed somewhat, and they are now expected In Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Low Rates
 l. & N JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, NORFOLK, VA.

via Cincinnati, O.
 Season, sixty-day and hAeen-day tickets on sale daily, coach excursion tickets on sale every Tuesday. Lib- eral stop-oyers and diverse routes.
 Philadelphia, Pa. ,and Return.
 Account annual meeting Benevolent Lnd Protective Order of Elks. Rate $27.40 for round trip tickets on sale July l1th to 14th. inclusive, limited for return July 23rd,. and can be extended to July 31st. Side trips to New York and Jamestown Exposi- ton at very low rates.
 Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and Return.
 Account Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar of America. Rate $3o.30 for round trip. Tickets on sale July End to 7th, inclusive, limited for return July 18th, and can be extended to July 24th.
 For rates, routes and other infor- nation, call on or write c. l.. Wolf, Passenger Agent. Exchange Hotel,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Ladies' s3 and $3.5O shoes s1 GO.

Bullocks Annual Clean-Up Sale means big money saving to you. See the big bargain counters today. Bull lock Shoe Co. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
HoRsEFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
MARINE NEWS

Relieves Nervous Disorders. Headache Insomnia Exhaustion and Rest lessness. Rebuilds the nervous system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic drives out Malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 27 years prIce so cents tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

MT. George Fearn left today for New York, stopping en route in Atlanta. He will sail on the 'Lucania" Saturday for England, to remain three months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
White Men Fight.

Cornelius Johnson, a Wnlte man, was arraigned in the Recorders court this morning charged with assaulting l. B. Ewing, another white man In bar room at the corner of Pine and Con- gress streets, Saturday afternoon.
 Ewing stated that he entered the bar and ordered a drink. Johnson was standing at the counter and became offended because he was not invited to take a drink, and hit Ewing twice in the face, the first blow breaking the mans nose and the second knocking him almost senseless.
 Johnson claimed that Ewing called him a "bum," for which he struck him.
 The arresting officer stated that the crowd which frequented the bar where the fight occurred. of which Johnson is A member. is notoriously bad. having many similar offenses to their credit in the past.
 Violated Sunday Law.
 Dick Young. a negro, living at the corner of Wilkinson and Congress streets. was arraigned in the Record CTS court on the charges of selling liouor on Sunday and of selling liquor without license and fines aggregat- ing $125 were imposed.
 Young was arrested Sunday morning early at the corner of Government and Water streets by Officers Harris and Raley. on the complaint of white man who stated to the officers that the negro, who was in charge of colored lodging house. was selling whiskey. Two bottles, still unopened were in court.
 Young denied positively that he had sold any whiskey, claiming that the bottles belonged to a man who was stopping at the place. The complainant in the case did not appear in court.
 A fine of $50 or ninety days was imposed for selling liquor on Sunday and one of $75 for selling liquor with out license.
 Richard Johnson, the negro arrested Saturday night, charged with having carnal knowledge of nine-year-olo negro girl, was arraigned in the Recor- der's court on this charge this morning and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, being remanded to tail without benefit of ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
An Attrac tive Route Jamestown Exposition
 Norfolk, Va.

Is via Central of Georgia Railway Transportation Company to Norfolk. Ships sail from Savannah for Norfolk every Tuesday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Ticket includes meals and berth on ship. A Short Rail ride, forty gold en hours at sea
 Ask any Central of Georgia Railway Agent for rates, schedules, etc. su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Rockhridue Baths Hotel s Springs

Healthful. homelike resort, fla nous for its Lithia, Magnesia, Sulphur and Chalybeate waters. pool and baths. Accommodations first class, $10 to $15 per week. S95 to $50 per month. Write for Booklet. Address,
 c. H. Friend, MET. ROekbridge su-tu Baths, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
SOLDLIQUOR SUNDAY
THE MOBILE RECORDER FIXES
 HEAVY FINES.
Rudolph Kelly, . Bartender, offered Little Defense-Other Cases On
 the Docket of Judge
 Clarke.

Mobile, June 24.-(Special.) Rudolph Kelley, a white man, employed as bar tender in a saloon operated by an Ital- ian, Salvador Granada, at the corner of Government and Royal streets, was this morning fined $50 or ninety days by Judge Clarke on the charge of sell ing liquor on Sunday.
 Kelly was arrested yesterday after noon by Officers Lincoln and Bromley. The, officers saw a man coming out Of the saloon shortly after o'clock, car rying a bottle of whiskey. On being asked where be obtained the whiskey, he stated that he had just bought 1t in the saloon where Kelly is employed as bar tender.
 The officers then entered the saloon and found man sitting at table In one of the private rooms. The man had a><bottle of beer, partly consumed before him. He stated that he had bought the beer from Kelly. Kelly made practically no defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Syson and baby. will leave tomorrow to join MT. Fearn in New York and sail by the same steamer for England. They will motor through that country and Scotland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

about the middle of July to remain c short while. the remodelling of their Government street home demanding their attention.
 Mir. Tom Boone. IT,, ts at the Point Clear hotel for a week.
 Mrs. George Lyons and little son. left last night for Washington and the Jamestown Exposition.
 The Pivot Bridge Club was delight fully entertained this afternoon by Mrs. J. w. Woolf at her Government streat home. Each of the four tables contested for a bottle of vantine's im- ported extract. In addition to the regular members. Mrs. Woolfs guests were: Mrs. Montgomery Inge, Mrs. L. H. Horn, Mrs. J. A. Walters, Miss Liliie Bragg, Miss Virginia Thomas. Mrs. Greenwood Ligon, and Mrs. N R. Richards. Delicious refreshments were served after the game.
 MT. W. D. Stratton, of New York city. is in Mobile on business.
 Mrs. J. C. A. Leppelman and daugh- tier. Olive. of Toledo. Ohio. are here for the Sweeney-G -Giuli wedding We'd nesday evening. and are the guests of Mrs. Leppelman's mother. Mrs. Francis GiulL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
CROCKETT ARsENIc-LITHA STRINGS.

And baths. opens June 1st, elevation pepsia. rheumatic and skin troubles, kidney and bladder diseases, and female irregular ities, clears and beautifies the complexion. On direct line to Jamestown. Write for
 booklet. M. B. THOMAS. Mgr. Crockett
 Springs Va --d-ex-mo-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

The Mecenburg combines than other place Sou being thoroughly equipped in all the modem comforts and eonvenn of city hotel The Nauheim and Barch bath Sun Pao Flee ciy, additional attractions of well appointed country place.
 Home of the great Mcklenbsg Chloride of Calcium he only known water of its kind in the wor and the Mekleng Lha, together eecng wonderful in Rheumat Kidney and Stom aeh troub Bgh Disease and all conditions resong from of uric acid.
 PRIZE WINNERS AT Wcfds Fai St. Lou Exposition Virginia State Fair of t9O Don't visit to THE MECKLENBURG. Stop privileges
 al tourist tickets on Sotthefn and Seaboard R. R.
 Waters for sale in Montgomery by Exchange Drag Co., Montgomery Drug Co. E. C. Spann.
 E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Mrs. Edwin Mccartney Is expected this week, and will be the guest of Mrs. G. M. Luce for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

The plans of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Heron have been changed somewhat, and they are now expected in Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Galveston, Texas, June 24-Arrived Steamer El Siglo, Prestcott, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Col E. L. Russell, Miss Eoline Rus sell, and Misses Margaret and Saida Billups, spent Saturday in New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas asnRer Station, Montgomery. Ala. Uffeek- i've JauVaIy (, 1So7. son Meridian GlmGA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Mover and Pettibone. Darrow charged that if was all done by the Plnkertons on A perjured affidavit He described the capture in Denver or Haywood Mover and Pettibone, who he said were arrested, denied all the rights of citi- zens, kidnapped and brought 10 Bolse for trial where in the jail they have been waiting for a year and five months for q jury to pass upon their case.
 "When Orchard was arrested" con- ttnued MT Darrow, "it was announced that he was a member of the Western Federation of Miners. Haywood was told of 1t and at once went to Silver City, instructing them to look after the case. He will show that 1t IS part of the policy of this organization to look after Its members no matter how obscure. Miller came and saw orchard A few times, but finding that Mcfarland was also visiting him, Mil Ter decided that Mcfarland could do orchard more good than he could do and perhaps he was right.
 Sensational Charge.
 Haywood, Mover and Pettibone never had any connection with this man in any criminal act We will demonstrate to you before we are through that 1t Is not this murder case for which Haywood is on trial, but that the State of Colorado has sent the men to Idaho thinking conditions and people here are different and that the Mine Owners Association of Colo rado might succeed in hanging these men and killing the Western Fedora tion of Miners through them. That labor organization and all labor or ganizations and not William D. Hay wood are on trial here.'
 MT. Darrow had spoken for three hours and twenty minutes. He was pretty well exhausted and 1t was de- cided to postpone the taking of testi- mony until tomorrow. Mir. Darrow said he thought the defense would not require more than seven or eight days to conclude It's case. Court adjourn ed until 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

MT. W. D. Stratton. of New York city. Is in Mobile on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-24
TIlLMAN AND ROOSEVELT.

1t must have been a sore surprise to
Senator Tillman to have his own record
unearthed in the matter of discharging
troops without honor, at time when
he is so busily engaged in condemning
President Roosevelt.
The aforesaid history in to the effect
that Senator Tillman, then governor of
South Carolina, in April, 1894, did the
very same thing for which he is now
condemning the President discharged
troops without honor, trial or redress.
It was during the Darlington war,
leading citizen of that town and other
citizens made these constables flee for
their lives.
Ordered to seizsd the two telegraph
Offices in Columbia and to intercept and
read all messages in either direction,
the Newberry Rifles performed the SER
vice for one night, when the company,
officers and men, resigned in a body.
Instead of accepting their resignation,
Governor Tillman ordered them dismiss
ed from the service as men unworthy
to wear its uniforms all because they
refused to spy upon the private affairs
of citizens.
These were white troops who had
committed no murder or other felonious
crime, and yet when band of midnight
negro assassins break forth, killing and
manning innocent and law abiding citi-
zens, in which crimes they are protect
ed by their fellow soldiers, forsooth,
South Cardinals professional hell
raiser" comes forward with condemna-
lions of punishment that if anything,
was only too mild. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-24
WILL WE HAVE LATE SPRING
Prophets Say Backward Spring Usual
ly Follows Mild Winter.

That there VIII be a late spring is the
opinion of one, who, during fifty years
of the study of the habits of creatures
of wood and field, has been a close
weather observer as well and is familiar
with all the signs that aid the prognos-
ticator.
AN open winter such as this has
been" he says, is certaint to be follow
ed by late and backward spring.
Thus far there have been few snow
storms and no protracted cold snaps.
There has been no heavy ice on rivers
or creeks. This means that the cold
weather will come in March and April
and may extend into May. AS conse-
quence, planting of crops will be delay
ed.
Il doubt whether there will be thick
ice cut this year. When there is no
heavy ice before Christmas, the freeze
ups thereafter are usually of short dura-
ton and not sufficient to produce thick
ice. The prospect for the lee dealers
who depend on the natural crop is not
bright
1.-The winter of fifty years ago was an
open one. Streams were open during
and after the Christmas holidays. There
was no ice cut till March, and then the
ice harvested was. not more than three
inches thick. That year spring was
late. There were cold rains, light SHOWS
and other disagreeable conditions in
April and the early days of May were
cold. So it has been with all the open
witers we have had since. When there
are mild conditions in the autumn and
these continue through mid-winter, then
look for late spring.
Last fall there were many signs of
nature to indicate an open winter.
Many of the migratory birds were late
in leaving for their winter haunts in the
South. Robins and blackbirds have
been here all winter.
'Itis hardly likely that there will be
much if any rigorous weather between
now and May, but March and April
may have enough disagreeable wealth
err. Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-24

order be accepted as final and absolute.
Mr.. McCumber's measure goes fur
Their in admitting completing disability
to perform manual labor at sixty-two
abolishing all grading between sixty
two and seventy. A veteran pensioned
on an age claim under the present law
would received a little less than So a
month for the eight year period be-
tween sixty-two and seventy. Under
the proposed act he would receive the
fiat Sl2 rate. After seventy and up to
seventy-five he would receive SIS in
stead Of $12, and after seventy-five $50
stead of So. 1t is impossible to guess
how much this change of rates would
cost the government. One estimate is
Sl5, 900, 900 a year. But this seems ex-
cessive, for it is difficult to say how
many of the possible benefciaries under
the new law would take advantage of
its provisions. When President Roose-
velt's order was issued in 1904 some
heated imaginations figured its certain
cost at $40, 900, 900 to 500, 900, 600. AS a
matter of fact the order caused no per-
ceptible increase in pension exyendi-
lures. The veterans now on the roll
who will be enabled to draw increased
compensation under it cannot survive
on the average more than a few years,
and it may be argued that the govern
ment can well afford this small addition
al recompense to its defenders in their
advancing years. 1t must be remem-
bered, too, that the cost of living has
materially increased and that $12 goes
little further today than So did ten years
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-24
HANCOCK Is SWEPT BY FLAMES.
An Early forming CONFEDERATION That
Threatens the Town With
Destruction.

A message came from Hancock early
this morning that the town was burning
and that help was needed. The fire
started in the roof of the store occupied
by Matthew H. Hughes, in the Carl
block, opposite the historic Barton
House. All of the Carl block was burn
ed. 1t adjoins the old Hancock Bank
and includes the store of Reuben Conn
and the storeroom lately occupied by
DR.. ], A. West & Co., druggists. The
Carl block is composed of three store
rooms. 1t was of frame, two stories.
The families of Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Conn live over their stores. Hancock
has no fire protection. The roof of the
building was of metal and was red hot
before the volunteers could reach it.
The intense heat drove them away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-24
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

The McCumber Service Pension bill,
so called, which passed the senate on
Friday, might be more accurately de-
scibed as an age pension bill for veter-
ans. Twenty years ago such measure
would have been vigorously opposed
but today it receives unanimous sup
port in the upperhouse of Congress, an
no sharp hostility is likely to be mani
Tested in any part of the country. The
explanation is simple. We have reach
ed a point of time when all the survi-
vors of the Mexican War and nearly all
the survivors of the Civil War have
have passed the limit of disputable dis
ability. We have already established
by executive order and legislation sys-
tenn Of age pensions, and the McCumber
bill extends that system only a little
further. Under President Roosevelt's
executive order of March Is, 1904, the
pension examiners were directed "to
consider as evidential fact, if the con-
trary does not appear, that when a
claimant has passed the age of sixty
two he is disabled one-half in ability to
perform manual labor and is entitled to
be rated at SIS month" 1t was further
provided that after sixty-fve the rates
should be So month, after sixty-eight
so month and after seventy $12 a
m nth-the full rate for disability
proved by medical examination. The
Pension Appropriation act of April "a,
1906, directed that the REPUTABLE pre-
sumption established by the Presidents