davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

With as little. noise and with as lit tie formality as 1t would use in pass ing a local bill to prevent stock from running at large In Beat g. Choctaw County, the Legislature of Alabama yesterday elected John H. Bankhead senator in the United States Senate to succeed John Tyler Morgan. Not vote was registered against him in either House.
 In filling the vacancy in the Senate the Legislature carried out the direc- ton of the Democratic caucus of last Wednesday night The election was even moro unanimous than the action of the caucus. for in the House Rep resentative J. Lee Long, who protest ed against voting for Senator Bank head in the caucus, cast his vote for the new Senator, saying 1t was vote cast at the direction of the Demo- cratic Party and not as an expression of his private preference.
 Tn the Senate Mir. Bankhead was nominated by Senator Frank s. Moody. and he received unanimous vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Would Erect Statue Of Dauis
 Near Spot Where He Took Oath.

much favor both in the Legislature and out of 1t Every Alabamian is proud of the historic associations which cluster around the fine old State House. Every Alabamian is proud of its distinction of being the first capital of the Confederacy.
 The statue of Jefferson Davis. with whose fame and life the old building Is so closely associated. standing in the handsome old grounds would accentuate the historic interest which attaches to the building. It would emphasize to every visitor the honor Montgomery had in the beginning of the great and the preat part that Alabama played in that war
 Representative Tyler Goodwin of Mont gomery. has become greatly interested m senator Moody's bill which only intro duced yesterday. If the bill safely passes the Senate. Mir. Goodwin will do all in his power to get it through the House He believes that the State of Alabama owes 1t to its history to put the statue of President Davis on the Capitol grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
PALMER INDICTED.
prt,.b Lightweight PugiIist Is th"rs'
 rd with Munslaug hter.

Guilford. England, JuIy Io:.I .e s,rand iurv today returned an indict- ment for manslaughter against feo- lar" Palmer the English rugilist' who with another man, was arrested Apr, A last on suspicion or haVihE ca"se" the death of Robert Choat' gas mousse stoker of Deptford.
 Choat's body was found in a railroad car coming from Epson after the races. in which Palmer and his com panion had ridden. Palmer is alleged to have struck Choat several blows because he refused to stop singing when reouested to do so,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
zELAYA CAREFUL.
Nicaragua Does Not wish to Dispiease
 Uncle Sam.

Nicaragua Does Not wish to Dispiease
 Uncle Sam.
 Washington, July 16.-President Ae- lava of Nicaragua is taking steps 10 inform himself, as far as possible or the plans of the state Department or ficials here and in Mexico City oeloes ore he presses further his preparations TUT another attack on Salvador.
 It is assumed that he Is extremeIs desirous of assuring himself of the benevolent neutrality of these capi.ais in event that war actually resumes H,s Minister of Foreign Relations. Se- nor Don Jose Gamez. is in this city on snecial mission. the nature of which IS not disclosed and late yesterday ai'el. M noon in company with Senor Corea the resident Nicaraguan Minister here' hao a long talk with acting Secretary or State Bacon. .or.,o.
 None of the parties to the con.ere''Is .. ,s cared to discuss its nature put understood that 1t related entirety 10 inc situation in Central America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
,,.,,an. Celebrate Feast.

New York. July 16-Thousands Of Italians from all over the United states were in New York City today 'cIe- brating the Feast of Our Lady cf Mount Carmel. a continuous stream or devotecs passed laying at the feet CT the Madonna offerings of jewelry val uables and money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
EXAMINE SANITY.
Not Relieved MailIe Fired shots al
 EalIieres.

Paris, July 16-The court has ordered that Leon Maille. the naval reserVlst' who on Sunday July 14 fired two shots at President Fallieres on the streets of Paris be examined as to his sanity.
 The rambling statements made py Maille confirm the impression that ne is insane He continues to insist that ' rI no intention to kill the presi- dont bullet from his revolver has heen found imbeded In the braoch oi n free and this proves that Maille rireo ot least one shot in the air
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
FLAG PRESENTED.
R~presentntive BarthOldt Fieures
 Happy Incident in England.

Happy Incident in EnEish0'
 London July 16-At a meeting neiu in the House of Commons today rep. resentatiyes of the various groups or the inter parliamentary union It was decided that next years conteren;" should take place in Berlin. tpe repre- sentatives considering it impossible to accept the invitation extendeo py o' tawa.
 At the conclusion of the meeting Representative Richard Bartholdt or Missouri, President of the American group of the union. acting in behalf CT the American group, presented tne British group with an eiaoorateiy worked silk British flag with white border. Lord Weardale accepted the flag in a happy speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
PATHFINDER IN KOREA
Thought To He Indicative of Japa-
 pese Ruse.

nese Ruae.
 Seoul. July 16.-It Is reported that Prince Vi Chung Ong. once pretender to the throne for several years an exile in Japan has reached Fusan and has the imperial permission to return 10 Seou,
 His coming, following on the return of Prince Pax Young Hi is construed by Koreans as significant of all sorts of possibilities The emperor's subjects vet fear he will be dethroned hence the return to Korea of two possible pretenders to the throne Is regarded as indicative either of such step or scheme to precipitate a conflict De" tween contending forces of Koreans which might give the Japanese an ex- cuse to use force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of w R. Fisher Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st. 1898. meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Mont cry, Alabama, on the 29th day of July, next, at 10 o'clock. a. m.. to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee. and such other matters as necessary and re- Quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E STRATTON. :.
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. July l6. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
uom, Explosion in philadelphia.

philadelphia. July Ib-The dWtIIIHE of I.ucio Grenada. an Italian was par tially wrecked today by an explosion of o bomb. Grenada reCeievd recently four letters signed "BlaCk- Hand and making demands for money. No one was injured in the explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
PREPARE FOR CRUISE.
Cxnr tn spend Some Time in Finnish
 Watera.

St. Petersburg. July 15.-The depart ure of the members of the Imperial family on cruise in Finnish waters is expected to take place Immediately.
 Preparations have been completed for a meeting between Emperor Nich- olas and Emperor William of Ger many. It is probable that Captain uintz the German naval attache here, will accompany Emperor Nicholas on this cruise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CALL. write or phone for catalogue and Great Summer Discount" card Draughon.s . Bus College. Dexter opposite Post Ofiice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

FOR SALE-Two nice cottages good To- cation; cash instalments use paying house rent when you buy a nice home on easy payments. Phone 1753 and let me show you these places. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

FOR SALE--267 acres timbered land, 3 miles west of Garland. Ala at 1900 per acre: : also 60 acres timbered land 4 miles north of Kirkland. Ala. price $5. % per acre: also 720 acres woodland II miles south of Greenville Ala, price $500 per acre; also 76O acres level farm land. 110 acres in cultivation
 75 acres stumped. good settlements !
 wells water. one of the best places in
 Butler Co. miles east of Georgiana Ala
 price s20 per acre; also 80 acre farm. 30 acres in cultivation, one very good settle ment, near good school and church: a bar
 gain at 5000 per acre Any one interested
 in fine timber or white oak lands call on
 or write me at Georgiana. Ala R. E. L.
 Till. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
MULES AND HORSES.

GOOD supply of both muies and horses on hand. Prices right We will be glad to have you ean and before buying. Abraham Bros.. Horse Mule Co.,. 13l-l23 Lee 0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Branch of National Organization fl
 Florida

Florida.
 Tallahassee. Fla. July 16.-(SpecialO A State organization of the National Farmers Educational Cooperative Union was perfected here today by the National President. C. s. Barrett of Georgia, assisted by State organizer J. Guy Smith of Arkansas.
 G. N. Trawick of Mayo was elected President. Nineteen counties were rep resented from locals having 8 member shin of more than sixteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
LOST

| IOST-Child's gold bracelet on Jefferson Davis Ave Sunday afternoon. Finder wil please return to 313 Catoma St. and re
 ceive reward. 1S-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
PERSONAL.
HORSES-FOR BALE.

SEVERAL good gentle city broke family
 horses cheap. For rent all kinds new turn outs Splendid driving horses MoncrIefs Stabl 128 Lee St -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
CHANDELIERS

WE manufacture our own fixtures. con-
 we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric Co.,. IT Commerce
 St. Phope e26. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-A few desirable building lots on and South Court Street; these are very desirable and be had at reason able prices. See Phone 1753. I will show you. II
 BARGAIN-In sub division property for quick buyer This investment requires $tO- 900 and will pay for l. Address M-15. care Montgomery Advertiser. -11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
-------=--==----------- FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lean on watches. diAmondA few. slry. suns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of e small loan: come to us; our business h strictly conndsntiaL
 Mont gomery Loan Co -4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
HORSE .SHOEING.

Capital City Horse Shoe Co. 2O6 N Court Phone 2l5-Practical and scientific horse. shoeing; good work. prompt service: al
 work guaranteed. w. N. Tally Mgr. 30j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts: they add % per cent to the at- tractiveness of any ad.: talk It with The Advertiser Engraving Company Phone SGT. -U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

Two nice residences for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION s20 and s32 50 per month new modern and up-to-date
 We have several nice sfises for rent from October 1st a few of wh ch we can give inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-From Oct 1st for other pur- poses than livery stables. the property on Lee St. known as the Exchange Stables. will lease for one or more years S II
 Westcott, Box lb3. 12-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sala machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. E. 1. Davant successor to Terry and Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WANT to a good show, come to
 the "Amusu." Pictures changed daily. Un- dar new management. 114 Dexter Ave St
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.

VIII orneetsw
blame? of
on record Of this kind
There no doubt that
OF took
ing all pieces Of jeVry whose loss would likely
holiday
would like the lesson
property accept
a o
all
with a they taking a daily risk
n OF
tnevng nothing
a abou
viii tell
banks and good investments the best safeguards
in
ion,u nle one max
BETTY RRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
TRAINING
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

While there is such general discussion
of the Importance of industrial training
as a factor in modern education, 1t is in
teresting 10 note that the present school
law of the District of Columbia singles
out these teachers as the object Of q very
unjust discrimination. Notwithstanding
the Importance OF their subjects they have
been placed In a salary class much be-
low that Of their coworkers, and are al
lowed an annual increase less than one
third that OF their fellow-teachers. It IS
only possible for them 10 reach 1880
against the $500 OF those teaching aca-
demic subjects in the same building,
under the same conditions and to the
same pupils When the great demand
for people to teach these subjects is con-
sidered the inconsistency of this situation
becomes more apparent. At the begin
ming of this year the resignation of q
teacher of mechanical drawing TO accept
better salary and prospects elsewhere,
left a vacancy in one of the manual
training schools, three examinations have.
been held, but owing 10 the low salary
offered no one has applied who could sat
isfactorily pass the examination.
4 movement is on foot TO urge the pas
sage OF bill at this session Of Congress
which will correct this discrimination
Il is said that SUpt. Chancellor fav0rs
even better salaries for these teachers
than the present schedule allows for
any. but at this time they are only
asking TO be placed on an equality with
their fellows
coming into this work Is SSo3. with an an
nual increase OF $50, and possible max
imum Of $3.50. People competent to do
the work required viii not even consider
the position They are required 10 pass
the same examination as other teachers.
and in addition a special examination in
the particular subject that they are to
teach
Industrial training is a phase of mod
ern education which is advancing not only
here, but all over the country. and peo-
pie prepared TO teach these branches are
in demand in the commercial, as well as
in the scholastic world.
A committee Of the teachers affected
have prepared a measure 10 correct the
condition. and are moving TO secure its
passage at this session OF Congress. They
have received the sanction OF DR. Chan
--D- <AA-iAli GA -Dell4 u ana al Llle L1lSiL
School principals TO the movement and
have the promise of the support of sew
eral members Of the board. I'm speaking
Of industrial training, DR.. Chancellor re-
Gently compared It TO the point Of a flying
wedge in educational progress. and ex-
pressed the opinion that in the near fu-
ture no pupil would be graduated from
a secondary school who was not pre-
pared TO earn livelihood.
There viii be about hfty-fve teachers
affected and the total outlay Of about
$4,000 will correct the situation There
seems every reason to believe that Con
gress viii appreciate the urgency Of this
matter and act promptly at this session.
when IL viii be possible 10 secure com
petent teachers 10 Ill the vacancies. even
if the best are not available at the
salaries offered.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
REMEMBER THE POOR.
Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lief Association Receive Donations.

Associated Charities and Citizens Re
lief Association Receive Donations.
Toward making up the $11,000 which
the Associated Charities still has 70
raise this season, the following con-
tributions have been received at 81
G street and acknowledged by John
Joy Edison. treasurer
c. W, Shoemaker, s.; An Anonymous New York
Friend, 500, Miss Mary Eta Wood. s.; Victor
Kaufman. So Mrs A. Caldwell 81 Mrs. 5. A.
Clarke. s., Mis- Thompson Il. Alexander $; Thad
deus c. Dulin S. c. Peyt0n Russell, SO; Norris
Peters Company. So, Mrs. Mary Howe Totten. IS
cash, SO; Mrs G. T. T.. 81, Miss Il. l. Lindsly.
$50. William Savage Burns, IT,, s., Brother and
Sister. $40; Miss Virginia 7. Bestor s.; Hon. John
". Foster. $50 Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. $50
Isaac Cans. So George ". Gray. s.; Abner y
Letch. So Mrs. James Mcmillan so. Mrs. Caro-
line X. Rice. s.. and j. Stewart Rice, s.
The Citizens Relief Association stiIl
needs to secure about $4,000 toward
which the following amounts have
been received at SIl street. and ac-
knowledged by John + wilkins, treas
urer:
c. W. shoemakeTi s.; c. Putm Russell, SO;
Aibcrt NJ. Read, SO, Miss H. L. Lindsly, s.
William Savage Burns, j.. s.. ana Miss Virginia
7. Bestor, $.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
SENIOR CLASS AT SMOKER.
Annual Entertainment of George
town Law school Is Held


town Law school Is Held.
Addresses and all varieties Of entertain
ment marked the annual smoker given
by the senior class Of Georgetown Law
School last evening at Rauscher's. The
programme included remarks by the mem
bers of the faculty who We're present, as
we'll as short talks by the present presi-
dent of the class. Charles HillyeT. and the
past executive, c. Mattingly. About sew
enty-five members were present.
POSTMASTER d. T. MCGOWAN first in
trOduced President Hillyer, who devoted
his remarks to the showing of the class
Of '07 through the three years Of its eX-
istence. ]. 5. Easby-Smith, a member Of
the faculty, was then introduced. He
spoke of the achievements of Gov. Hig-
gins. of Rhode Island, and said that he
hoped to see many more Georgetown
boys make themselves equally famous
Addresses by r. A. Watkins, c. r. VIII
son, and other members of the George
town faculty completed the programme
II. r. Evans delivered a chalk-talk
Those of the faculty who were invited
were Chief Justice Seth I. Shepard, Of
the Court Of Appeals; Judge II. NJ. Ga
baugh, Judge Ashley NJ. Gould, United
States District Attorney =. W. Baker, J.
5. Easby-Smith. D. w. O'Donoghue, >. {.
Atkins, r. w Watkins, and c. K. wilson
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
Students Discuss Salaries.

It was decided that clerks in the CLASH
ned civil service should be granted 2
per cent increase in salaries" at the Ma
uonal University Law School debate, held
last night at the school on Thirteenth
street, between II and I streets. The de-
bate was "A very spirited one, with s w
Finch, J. II. Anderson, and W. g. Black
on the affirmative. and r. A. Brand, r.
". Bramhan, and G. A. Gwinn on the
negative. 9. B. Hidden. /. A. Girkmau.
and 7. VI. Baker acted as judges. and
awarded first h0nors 10 Mr.. Gwinn. and
second hOnOrs 10 Mr. Finch
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

Mr.. Isaac Cans will lecture on Fri
day next, January is, at p. m, to the
pupils Of Woods College on why
Some Men Have Succeeded"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. JOEL r. LEE. Tenth Infantry. before
board at Fort Leayeuworth for examination tor
Vromoti0n.
Mai ROBERT 5. WOODSCN. surgeon. from Phil
ippines Fort Mcdowell
Retirement Of Col. WILLIAM K. LINERAiORB
Corps Of Engineers. announced.
Contract Surgeon RERD0 b. GREGORY, from
Philippines to Fort Adams
Contract Surgeon GEORGE T. TYLER, from Fort
Monroe 70 Fort Wadsworth.
Contract Surgeon GEORGE t. ADAlR. from Fort
Wordsworth % Fort Wood
First Lieut. FRED ". BUGBEE. Twenty-ifth In
fantry. from New York Cit. 10 his regiment
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
new GOWNS SHOWN
Displayed atSOcial Functions
During Past Week.
WORN FOR THE FIRST TIME

Baroness HengeImuIIer's Latest Gre
alton Direct from Paris-siiss Err
roll Cuthbert Brown Displays
PafIIetted Bali Gown, Now Greatly
Affected by Maids and datrOns.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
Naval Orders.

Ensign r. p MCCULLOUGH, from Naval Hos
pital New YORK 20 Ohio.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. HOLLOWAY. de-
tached Navy Yard. Norfolk, &c navy recruiting
party No. /.
Acting Assistant Surgeon W H. BLOCK. 7esigua-
ton accepted.
Assistant Paymastor II. L. BEACH. detached Navy
Department, to Asiatic Station February o.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELlS-The following move
ments CT vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
reau of Navigation.
ArriYed-Ianuary Il Wasp at Crisfeld-
Sailed-JaBuary II. Wasp from yorktown for Cris-
field; Hannibal from Baltimore Tor Guantanamo.
Panay and Chauucey commissioned to-day ~ Ma
va Station, CaTits.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

Another extremely effective gray COS
tune for ceremOnious visiting or mid
day luncheOns is that of Mrs. George L.
Gillespie. who has just returned from a
two years visit to Europe and who Ia
now settled HI Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

The state dinner at the White House.
the reception by the Vice President and
Mrs Fairbanks IN honor Of the members
Of the United States Senate. Mrs. Town
sends dance, and the usual round Of din
ner parties brought out many handsome
evening gowns during the past week,
many Of them worn for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

One Of the ball gowns now greatly af-
fected by maids and matTons IS worn by
Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown. It is a prin-
cesse with only moderately round full train.
It is Of gOId-colored paillettes Of various
sizes. which are applied TO a foundation
of very fine black net, and mounted over
light salmon pink chiffon and black taft
feta. Soft, shallow puffs Of chiffon break
the line of gold and black about the low,
round neck. and also at the bottom of the
skirt The sleeves are short and full
and entirely of the pailletted net and chif-
fon.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

Mrs. William Baily Lamar. wife Of the
Representative from Florida, is wearing a
beautiful princesse gown of light blue
chiffon satin The lower part of the
gown is slashed half way 10 the belt and
treated 10 a full founce Of white Chan
lilly lace. headed by motifs of the satin
with gold passamenteTie and touches Of
black velvet. The gold and black treat
ment, which is very delicate, also finishes
the top of the gown which closes in
front, but well to the left side.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

Mrs. Timmons, the only daughter Of
the Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
who is spending the winter with her par
ents. is very partial 10 gray gowns, hav-
ing several costumes Of this shade in her
wardrobe. At a smart luncheon last week
she wore a gray cloth princesse, which
called forth much admiration. This crea-
ton, like the blue cloth of Baroness Hen
gelmuller, described last week. gets IFS
fullness Of skirt by being made with the
upper part being laid in deep pleats,
which lose themselves just below the
hips The bottom of the skirt IS I'M
trimmed but the body of the gown is
quite elaborate.
The cloth is cut away at the armholes
and replaced by heavy, g0ld-embroidered
French lace, which ends at the shoulder
blades in the back, but extends into the
waist line This lace plastron is out
lined by a narrow piping Of orchid pink
chiffon velvet The hat worn with this
is Of light gray French felt. with soft
velvet crown trimmed with a wreath of
pink and white orchids.
Another extremely effective gray COS
tune for ceremOnious visiting or mid
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-20
The Invention of Armor.

The idea of the invention of armor
for the protection of the body from
weapons came from the ancients, who,
noticing the natural armor of various
kinds of animals, particularly the ar
madiIlo, initiated it. In early times
before metal was used in armor max
ing the warriors used rough hides of
several thicknesses, and the first armor
ever worn was made from slices taken
from the hOOfs of horses and fastened
together with pegs. Fish scales and
the scales of large snakes were also
gathered and fastened together until
they formed a thick layer and were
used as armor The armor Of the mid
die ages was continuation of the
ancient kind, made in the form of
scales of iron or steel. Certain kinds
of mail used in early times in England
were copied from the shells of crabs
and Observation-Disclosures Journal