davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
GETS CORRESPONDENTS.
COmmaDder Fuilam and General Estra-
da Are On Good Terms.

Puetro Cortez. May 8. (via Mobile.
Ala. May 7)--The Associated Press
correspondent has obtained copies of
the correspondence between Commander
Fullam and General Juan j. Estrada,
relating to the commanders demand
that Commandant j. Enesto Alvarado
be removed for incompetency. Estra-
da's reply notifies Fullam, Estrada has
been appointed in place of Alvarado,
and expresses the hope of continuation
of good relations with the commander.
Captain A. G.. WHITEWATER, of the
United States ship Paducah. has been
assigned to command of the United
States forecase at La Curva and La
Guna. Major f. A. Burke has been
reinstated in the position of superin-
tendent of the railway. He has never
been displaced from the actual manage
ment of the road
General Lee Christmas. who was
wounded at the battle or Maraita. while
carrying his wounded chief from the
field, reached Puerto Cortez today. hav-
ing recovered from his wounds. and is
at liberty He is too fatigued to make
A telegram just received says that
General Sierra has been proclaimed
any staement now.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

ers paraylze by force and violence our
street railway service. Shall mob vio-
lence rule or shall law be enforced?
Shall individual liberty be preserved?
when the United Railroads attempt
ed to resume the operation of it's cars
today. it's employees were assailed by a
fierce and violent mob; dangerous riot
ing ensued; many men were injured. l
appeal to you to preserve the peace.
My company will spare no effort to re-
sumo lawfully and peaceable the opera
ton of it's cars. but it will not be driven
to compromise with wrong, and 1t will
fearlessly defend its rights. The issue
rests with you"
pitched battle between strike
breakers in the uniforms of car
inspectors, and strikers and theiI
ternoon in Turk street for more thar
an hour. Eight men were shot. among
them policeman and Detective Bell.
and several of them will die. The
shooting was done by strike breakers
from car windows in response to show
ers of paving stones and bricks hurled
at them blythe mob that chased the
cars through block after block. and
picked up their wounded as they rap.
At 41O p. M. a fierce riot is still in
progress in the vicinity of Turk and
Fillmore, many squads of police reserves
having been called out, and with clubs
and drawn revolvers, are chasing and
dispensing the mob.
Following is a lost of the injured in
the street car riots
At emergency hospital:
Thomas White, lacerated- scalp; James
Walsh, shot in head, will die; Police Of
ficer Harry Sauer, shot through should
er; r. Joy, iaceration of cheek; j..
Krohner, shot in shoulder; William
Slattery, confusion OF foot and head:
]. Arena. confusion of knee: A. c..
jain, shot in throat: N. Leitch. shot
through chest; NJ. Granville. lacerated
face; G. NJ. McNaughton, shot in fore
head; Tom Buchanan, shot in abdomen,
will die; c. w. Forester. confusion of
face; Detective Sergeant Bell shot In
chest.
The deadly ARRAY was the outcom'
of the first attempt of the United Rail'
roads to run passenger cars out OIL
Continued on Page Three)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
ALABAMA WOMEN UNVEIL
MONUMENT ON SHILOH FIELD
BABY AND HIMsEI

the railway company failed to file with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the particular tariff sheet naming the
rate which II Is charged by the Gov
ernment was illegal.
He declared that the Standard OIL
Company believed the 6 cent rate To
be lawful and that 1t should not prop
erly be convicted because II accepted
a freight rate between whiting. Ind
and East st. Louis. ILL.,. which was
offered 1t by the Chicago and Alton
Railroad. He claimed that there was
no discrimination shown in favor OF
the Standard OIL Company by the Alton
Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
WILL LAY CORNER STONE.
Grand Master of knight TempIars To
Visit Atianta.

Atlanta, Ga, May An eventful
session of Georgia Masons will be
held here beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing until Thursday. attending the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Masonic Temple on Peachtree street
Fifteen hundred Georgia knights
Templar are expected to be in atten-
dance and the presence of Grand Mas
ter George NJ. Moulton. of Chicago,
and Grand Standard Bearer w. H. Nor
ris. of Manchester, Iowa. will add in
terest to the occasion.
A parade of the knights Templar re-
viewed by Grand Master Moulton will
he n feature of Wednesday preceding
the laying of the corner stone of the
new temple This ceremony will be
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

sHRINERs BEGIN MEETING.
brilliant Procession Marks Opening q
the Imperial Council.

Los Angeles, Cal. May THE open
ing session of the thirty-third 1mpe-
rial Council of the Mystic Shrine was
held today and for the first time since
their arrival, thousands of Shriners
from every part OF the country were
assembled.
Oficers and representatives of the
Council gathered at the Imperial head
quarters at the Alexandria Hotel and
were escorted to the Scottish Right
Cathedral, where services were held by
all heirs of Arab and Bedouin patriots
I'm full uniform.
Never has there been presented such
a splendid spectacle as that OF the long
line of men CARRIED In brilliant Oriental
attire, who led the way to the meeting
place. Followed by scores of automo-
biles and carriages carrying the officers
and delegates, the procession was over
q mile long.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
SUGGEST ARBITRATION.
GuatemaIan Representative Calls ON
state Department Mt WashingtOn.

Washington, May THE Guatema-
Ian Minister. Senior Toledo Herrarte
has suggested to his Government by
cable that 1t would be wise to offer to
submit to arbitration the differences
between Mexico ard Guatemala that
now threaten complete rupture OF
diplomatic relations.
The minister was at the State Der
partment this afternoon, and had a
long conference with the officials In
regard to this issue between the two
counties. 1t is pointed out that both
Mexico and Guatemala are already
parties to treaty framed at the Pan
American Congress at the City of Mex
leo, by the terms of which they agreed
to submit to arbitration every issue
that should arise between them, with
the exception of questions of national
honor and those relating to hostile in
Vasion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.
ARRANGEMENTS Completed for Their
Convention in Mexico.

Mexicoi CITY. May Arrangements
are now complete and a formal call
has been issued for the thirty-ninth
convention of the American Society of
Civil Engineers which will convene at
the school of mines in Mexico on the
evening of July 8.
The call has been sent to civil en-
gineers throughout Mexico, the United
States and Canada II is proposed to
arrange for a special train from st
Louis to Mexico Tor the aCcommoda-
ton of the members Of the society com
ing from the United States and Can
ada.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
QUITS CHURCH TRUSTEES.
Mayor Says He's Tired of Being Bully
Ragged by Preachers.

Scherff today resigned as one of the
trustees of Epworth NJ. e. Church.
His resignation is due to the fact
that Frank Zuck. a member of the
church, at the behest of the ministerial
association filed affidavits against ten
players of the Marion. Ohio. team. who
played ball Sunday. The Mayor claims
he has been bully ragged" long
enough by the church element which
takes the credit for electing him on
a reform ticket. II shall remain a
Methodist but l do not wish to serve
on the official board in view of the
present situation" said Mayor Scherff
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

Baton Rouge May IA small cloud
burst was experienced in Laton Rouge
today. Many persons were temporarily
driven from their homes in low sec
lions of the city by rapidly Using wa
ter. Serious reports of crop damage
came In from the surrounding country
tonight.A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
HOwDEN CONVICTED.

Florida Phosphate Man Found Guilty
of Peonage.
Tampa, Fla, May IF. 7. Howden.
general manager of the Prairie Pebble
Phosphate Company at Mulberry, Fla,
was convicted this afternoon of peon-
age by a jury In the United States
Court after two days trial.
Judge Locke reserved sentence. The
court Immediately proceeded with the
trial of w. C. Sprott, marshal of Null
berry on a similar charge. The com
plainants in the case were Brodsky
and Broeski, Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

Breaax Bridge. La, May This
place stands tonight in what resem-
bIes a vast lake. everything being
flooded from a disastrous rain hail and
wind storm. Thousands of chickens
are drowned and hundreds of small
buildings and the BreaIx Bridge race
track grand stand have been blown
down
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
t. midi. Meeting.

Tracy City, Tenn. MAY THE an
nual meeting OF the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad stockholders was
held today and the entire membership
of the Board of Directors reelected
The directors meeting are held in New
York
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
HOLD UPIN MONTANA
ENGINEER CLOVES LAST ACT OF
HEROISM.
with Fatal Bullet Through His Body
Put On Air Brakes And Saved
Lives OF Passengers.

Helena. Montana, May T.
a dispatch to Sheriff Shoemaker here,
says that the train robbers of the North
Basin, a few miles from Woodville.
where they caught the train. They are
mere youths.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

Chicago, May THE seven-story
brick building at Washington and
Canal Streets, occupied by Morley
Brothers. wholesale saddlery and hard
ware, was destroyed by fire tonight,
Loss $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
STRIKERS AND STRIKE
BREAKERS in A BATTLE


Hazelton, Pa, May IA mother I
and her two children were burned
to death late last night in a fire I
which destroyed a block of houses
occupied by three families at
} Beaverbrook.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08

Madison, Wis. May Irvine L. Len
rot. of Superior, Wis withdrew today
making any request as to his follow
ing. rs - IVY ryTE 'tFr = :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-08
n...1ei, honorary vice President.

Now York, May l.-FIEsTueHt Roose-
Ii was elected an honorary vice
Nele .taent at the seventy ninth annual
p'.tng OF the American Sea- s
Eriend Society. sideht 4.
II was said made III
hap a young IS
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Chronic Acne.

The internal treatment of chronic
acne is apparently one Of the most
contradictory sections of medical sci
ence. It's local treatment is never so,
because all measures of this character
are devoted to keeping the skin clean,
suppressing the growth Of bacteria and
removing local inf1ammations. The in
ternal means are so variable because
the constitutional causes have a like
character. Thus acne is caused by
too little and too much animal food, by
deficiency of fruit, and excess Of fruit;
excess and deficiency of active exer-
else, and so forth. The victim of chron-
ic acne should change the diet to the
greatest possible extent 1t she has
been a vegetarian, let her eat meat
plentifully. If she has been a large
meat eater, let her have recourse to a
vegetarian menu. If she has been ac-
customed to a mixed diet, let her dur
ing a period of twenty-one days put
herself on the smallest allowance Of
food compatible with strength, and let
this be nearly free from sugar, table
salt and spices. Sometimes acne needs
only a prolonged course of saline aper-
tents. Very bad cas"s have yielded to
a seidlitz powder taken daily during a
period of five or six weeks.-Chicago
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
CRADLE, ALTER AND GRAVE

Brown and Alma Ruby Oerting; Her.
bert William Dyer and Leacy S. Cal
law9y; Charles A. Robertson and
Matte. Adams. $3.50.
CclOrced-M. L. Moore and Pas
toria Deeds; Claude White and Em-
ma Williams; VIII Cowans and Estel
la Aubrey; Willie Green AMI Katie
Minis; Helton Davis and Alma Lucky;
Arthur Atkinson and Nina Oliver;
Mark Halachi and Lizzie Dougau,
Henry Miles, Jr-, and Bertha Henry;
Edward Jones and Emma Than;
George Smith and Bessie Horn; Wal.
ter Shackleford and Ella Jackson.
Deaths.
Francis Voil, % days, heart dis
ease; Cleave o. Edwards, one month
general debility; NOda Turk, 8 days
lOckjaw; Chas. c. Henderson, II
months, teething; Josie Cunningham,
s days, teethfng; Aury Batist, 1O3
years, senility; Daisy NJ. Bauer, 81,
congestion; Lola May Turner, 10
months, collie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
The MuskeIlunqe,

The Indian name OF this great fighter
Of the fresh water lakes and tributa-
ries iss "esoxmasnninongy." Our nat
uralistS have tt6rword translated into
about. eight or nine different styles, but
the correct AwayEof spelling it In our
language IS undoubtedly 'muskel-
lunge." Most fishermen, however.
pronounce and spell it to suit them
selves, and no man seems to be an &C
cepted, authority. 1t is one thing in
Canada, Another in Sthe St..Lawrence
and another IN he$great lakes. The
favOrite among New Workers. is "mus-
Tie fish reaches a length
.sf seven and a*half feet and the big
gest ever taken is said to have
weighed ninety-tEo pounds In game
ness it IS said. to- surpass the tarpon
OF the Caribbean, and the tuna of the
Pacific.~-New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

hin sentiments tnat fave coIored ali
his writings.
When he was boy of ten his ia
Their took him out one day bird shoot
ing. AS they tramped across the brown
stubble golden pheasant rose with a
low whir from the ground at his feet,
and with the joy of the sportsman he
raised his gun and fred, wild with eX-
element when the creature fell futter-
ing at his side. Life was ebbing fast,
but the instinct of the mother was
stronger than death itself, and with a
futter of her wings the mother bird
reached the nest where her young
brood was huddled, unconscious Of
danger, says a writer in Our Dumb
Animals. Then, with such look Of
pleading and reproach that his heart
stood still at the ruin he had wrought
(and never to his dying day did he
forget the feeling of guilt that came
to him at that momenn, the little
brown head toppled over, and only the
dead body of the mother shielded her
neStlings.
Father, father" lie cried. what
have | done?" as he turned his horror
stricken face to his father But not to
his fathers eye had this tragedy been
enacted, and he said: well done, my
son. That was we'll done for your first
shot. You will soon be a fne sports
man.
Never, father. Never again shall
destroy any living creature. If that is
sport, l will have none of it. Life is
more beautiful to me than death, and
since cannot give life will not take
it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
GOSSIP Of
PRIZE RING
SChreCk and kaufman Are
Now Attracting Great
Deal of Attention.
Special to The Journal.


New York, Aug PA fight which
DIS attracting considerable attention
among New York fans is that between
Mike Schreck and AL kaufman. who
are carded to go twenty rounds in
San Francisco next Friday night.
The Cincinnati heavyweight has
many admirers on upper Broadway
and much money will likely change
hands On the scrap, if any kaufman
supporters can be found. Miwe is re-
ported to be anxious TO meet Burns
and if he succeeds in defeating kauf.
mann such a match will almost GER
tainly be arranged.
That should be a pretty scrap at
Milwaukee next Friday, when Steve
Kinney and Maurice Savers meet in
the windup of the Green Valley Box
ing clubs biff show. Beerville match
makers have been fishing for this
bout for some time. Kinney is the
slugger of the two, but Savers far
outpoints him in cleVerneSS. The
men viii weigh in at 1873 pounds at
s O'Clock.
Billy Papke, the Illinois lightweight
who has never met defeat, will make
his eastern debut on Labor Day, when
he will meet abe crack New England
boxer, Tommy Sullivan, in fifteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
"Eaf While You Work.
Suggests Railways Head

cal assistants. When on the road
where he spends most of his time In
a private car, he rises at a. m. these
summer morning, putting in a good
hours time each morning with his
stenographer before partaking of
breakfast. This fact has made is diff
ficult. of late, for him to keep a ste
nOgrapher for any length of time.
When he came with the Seaboard,
about nine months ago, from the
Queen and Crescent, one of the first
things President Garrett did was to
issue general circular letter re
questing all employees of the road to
abstain from the obnoxious cigarette
habit, and also to refrain from using
intoxicating liquors. The circular Gre
ated quite a furry, and for while
cigarette users became almost as
scarce as hens teeth in the Sea-
boards general Office building in Nor
folk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
POINTED Paragraphs.

Your dog pever7bothers any one.
When the joke is "on'' you it is never
very funny.
TheTesis q good deal of inhumanity
in human nature.
How loud the door bangs when some
one else slams IL!
1t is easier to keep a secret than it
is to keep a promise
Every one is -superstitieus enough to
believe in the dollar sign.
You can't judge the speed Of loco
motive by the way it whistles.
There are lots~of happy people. but
they are unnoticed in the noise the
vretched make.
AS we grow older we are all COM
PEELED to give up much Of the spunk
we displayed. in youth.
If your think you are right, go ahead.
If you want TO, but don't expect every
one to so with you.--Atchison Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25
Rather Confusino-

Nowadays the duties of clerk and
sexton are usually performed by the
same person. and an;anusipg, story is
told Of person who, visiting a village
church and being struck by the knowI-
edge Of legends and history shown by
the old man who was taking hin
round, asked his guide what occupa-
ton he followed. WELL" said the old
man, II hardly know what be. First
vicar he called me clerk; then anothsr
he came, and he called me virgin; then
the last vicar said I was the Christian,
and NOVEL be clerk, again" Virgin"
was, Of course. confusion Of vergerS
and Christian" for sacristan or SEX
ton.-London Strand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

There is a demure, nervous little
woman living at 1918 South East
street. in Indianapolis, Ind, VINO FOL
lows a profession that is mover as Wen
as lucrative. Sne holds the diStinc-
ton of being the Onfy woman in In
dianapoIis who is engaged in the sin
gular occupation of making a paying
profession out of the art of letter writ
ing. Years devoted to the following
of this businessshave marked her but
slightly, and besides she has for four
teen years HAD an insight into otner
peoples affairs-both business and
love.
Her name is plain-just mrs. I. w.
Hayden. And doesn't she do mystic
rious things 2$Listen to what she has
to say about her profession.
1.-The people, some of them, like to
come to me- Now, if you, young man,
should get a. letter from a girl who
was exceptionally intelligent and you
wanted to answer it as intelligently
as possibly and you wanted it to be
perfectly constructed land grammati-
cally correct. you, could sit across the
table from me- an,. read to me the let
ter you had received and 1 wou..
write one to the young'lady that would
fit exactly.
Money in Love Letters.
Nov. the kind of a letter was just
telling you about is the kind that l
write mostly | do, Of course, write
letters to the foreign lands, and read
letters that have come from there to
persons over here. But the ones on
which the money is made are the let
tiers from young men to young ladies
and from the ladies' to the men. limo
cent love letters, call them"
In her little home Mrs. Hayden lives
alone with her "kftties and chickies, -
and enjoys lie as few people in In
dianapolis do. Seldom does she leave
the immediate neighborhood of her
cottage, and she does not mingle with
, those who live about her. According
to her way of thinking, she is happier
with her cats and chickens, who are
her sole delight outside her work, and,
anyhow, the cats and chickens are not
quarelsome.
The sign on your indow states
that all of your work is conf1dential-
sacredly SO, l believe" was volunteer
ed by the visitor.
"Oo-O-strictIy," and she added: NO
confidence has ever been betrayed
i that was intrusted to me in my
work"
Mrs. Hayden explained that she was
not willing to write anything for any
one, no matter no large a fee was of
fered, if there appeared to be any Ill
terror motive back of the writing.
No, SIR I told one man." she
said, 50 to write letter like that to
| anyone would not be right, and, be-
sides. l would not write anything to
| anyone and not sign my name he
had asked me if l would write a letter
to another man and not sign any
| name to it. l said: You haven't
money enough to persuade me to
write an unsigned letter of any kind
| for YOU -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

The following is the list of births,
marriages and deaths in this city for
the week ending last night, as on
file in the Office of the city clerk and
county Judge:
Births.
White-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Chestnut, a girl; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Whitwell, a girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bosso. a girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs E. H Hall, a boy; to Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Smay, boy; to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Davis, a girl; to Mr., and
D. ]. Meade, a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs
William WIashburn, a boy; to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Volk, a girl.
Colored-To Earnest Allen and
wife, a girl; to Robert Cunningham
and wife, girl.
Marriages.
White-Joe Rafala and Matilda
Petrolina; William G. FarrinaS and
Katherine E. Bowen; VincenZo Piaz-
Ii and Rosa Licciardello; Philip L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-25

round engagement before the Chel-
sea A. c., of Lawrence, Mass.
lack Johnson, the black heavy
weight who recently defeated a fell
low named FitzsimmDns in Philadel-
phia, Will likely be seen in the rim.
next week at Reading, Penn John
son has been matched to meet Sailor
Burke at bridgeport, Conn, early
netx onth. Jim Barry is the prOSpec-
tive opponent of Johnson, and as he
is ten pounds heavier than the big
negro he should give him a close rub
for the money. The cOlored Elks will
hold their convention in Reading
next week, SO Johnson world likely
have many supporters in the audi
ence- Barry is young fellow, but
has already met and defeated such
men as Jack Blackburn, George Cole,
Jimmy Handler, Kid Cutler and Fred
Bradley.
INK Russell, the Quaker City fight
er, is slated to meet Indian Joe
Gregg for fifteen rounds at Peoria,
ILL.,, on Labor Day. Russell has been
in training for some time and should
give a good account of himself.
Mike NewHn, manager OF the Lon
Acre Athletic club. who went to Eng
land as few weeks ago to study the
methods Of the National Sporting
club Of London, is now on his way
hcme and Will arrive here Tuesday
While the mother country hasn't any
fighters worth mentioning, Newman
says the conduct of its sporting clubs
is very superior