davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
DIAZ SAYS
 MUST UNITE Scheme For Central American Republics. MEXICO IS VERY FRIENDLY President Thinks Strong Man is
 Needed, Willing to Cooperate fin a Protectorate. But Must Not Think of Acquiring
 Any of Terri
MEXICO IS VERY FRIENDLY

New York. May 13.-In the course of lengthy interview in the City of Mex leo. published in The Herald here to-. day. President Diaz gave a statement of the feeling of Mexico toward Guate- mala and his ideas for remedying the condition prevailing in some of the Central American republics.
 Mexico" he said has throughout all this trouble with Guatemala, which came so near forcing us into war, main tained the attitude of a friendly power. That attitude is still maintained. We do not want to shed blood to show the Guatemalan Government the error of their ways, and will not resort to that extreme measure unless some overt act or insult be committed which will de- mand the infection by Mexico of a short, sharp punishment
 Tt is becomes necessary to have war, we will make a very brief one. Mexi- co.'s present wonderful development and long-drawn-out conflict. The blow, If struck, will be hard and quick"
 President Diaz then reviewed the events leading up to the present diff ferences with Guatemala down to the withdrawal of the Mexican Minister, not" he said. with the idea of sever ing displomatic relations, but to get AAtHl OuI OI tHG way OI receiving any insult from that Government which would compel Mexico to administer deserved punishment by force of arms. There the matter rests for the time. That is why there is no war It is only a temporary condition, however"
 Continuing, President Diaz made this important announcement:
 The problem of the Central Ameri- can Republics is a great one that for the benefit of their salvation must be settled sooner or later. It Is none of my business and I am not ambitious to settle it. Nevertheless I have an idea. I believe the best solution would be an amalgamation of all the Central American countries into one strong Government, under a man with enough strength of character and honest com mon sense to hold in check the revolu- tionary spirit that has done so much to retard the progress and development of these countries.
 Mexico Is willing at any time to CO., operate with the United States in a protectorate over them and in any measure that will be beneficial. do not know the feeling of your Govern ment in this matter, but I assure you I stand ready to work with it.
 q want it distinctly understood, how ever, that there must be no thought or act of territorial acquisition in this compact Mexico wants no addition It is big enough now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
DEATH LURKS IN
 CAMP AT ALTA PASS
Thirteen Men in Railroad Construction
 Work Have Died Since Saturday.

Knoxville. Tenn, May 13-A special to The Sentinel from Bristol says:
 Thirteen men have been killed at Alta Pass, N C., on the South and Western construction work since Sat urday. News reached here this morn ing of an explosion late Saturday after noon, killing instantly nine men and fatally injuring four others, one of whom is expected to recover.
 In attempting to arrest John Faul at Alta Pass, Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Buchanan was shot in the breast three times by the man whom he was trying to arrest and was killed instantly. An other deputy sheriff, whose name can not be learned, rushed in and killed Faul.
 At Alta Pass Sunday afternoon, Felix J. Kidd. a superintendent of railroad construction, was waylaid and killed by Will Anderson, a discharged em- ploye. Kidd was accompanied by Charles Hale, when the shooting oc- cured and as Anderson ran from hid ing, after killing Kidd, he was shot to death by Hale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
BREAD DYSPEPSIA The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common It af fects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch, and starch is digest ed in the intestines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry Nature has provided a cu rious deposit which is turned into dias- tase when 1t is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the hu- man intestines.
 This diastase Is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn 1t into grape sugar, which Is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so Natures val uable digester is thrown out and the human system must handle the starch as best it can. without the help that Nature intended.
 Small wonder that appendicitis. perit- onitis. constipation. and all sorts of troubles exist. when we go so contrary to Natures law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing these facts, made use. in their experi- ments, of the entire wheat and barley including all the parts. and subjected them to moisture, and long continued warmth, which allows time and the proper conditions for developing the diastase, outside of the human body
 In this way the starchy part is trans formed into grape sugar in a perfectly natural manner, withort the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally predigested and it's use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very common in the human race today.
 The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks. and the discontinu- ance of ordinary white bread is very marked. The user will gain rapidly in strength and physical and mental health. There's a Reason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
TIME IN EDDY CASE.
Court Grants Motion of Counsel for
 Plaintiff. .:

Concord. N. H.. May 13.-A motion for additional time in which to file supple mental pleadings was today granted counsel for the plaintiffs in the suit brought by the next friends' of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy for an accounting g of the property of the Christian Science leader in the Merimac County Superior Court.
 The motion requested fifteen days additional time for the filing of supple mental pleadlngs before the decision of the court is rendered on the petition of Mrs. Eddy's three trustees, Henry M. Baker, Archibald Mcclellan and Josiah E. FernaId, that they be sub stituted for the next friends" as plain tins in the suit.
 Arguments on the petition of the trustees will be made next Monday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
John H. Wilder Resirns.

Columbus, O., May 13.-John H. Winder. President of the Sunday Creek Coal Company, resigned today to be- come associated as an owner and in an executive capacity with the Cumber- land Syndicate of New York, which is headed by Thomas F. Ryan. It Is now building the Southern and Western Railroad as outlet for 300 acres of un- developed coal in Southwest Virginia Extensive plans involving the expen- allure of millions of dollars have been outlined,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
JAPANESE WITHHOLD
 MATING FROM HERE
Vessel Brings News of n Terrible Ac-
 cident to Fishing z Boat.

Victoria, B. c. May 13-Advices were received yesterday by the steamer Rio Jun from Yokohama that as a result of the recent increase of the duty on mating entering the United States, the guild which controlled the bulk of exports of Japanese mating has broken up
 News of the destruction of a Jap anese fishing boat with the loss of thirteen lives as result of an ex- plosion of a derIict mine off Toyama was brought by the Rio Jun. The fishermen mistook the mine for an oil drum and were trying to pack it up when it exploded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Demand For Prairie Dogs.

New York Tribune.
 A report from South Dakota says that 1000 prairie dogs at 8 each have been contracted for by English lords, who have exterminated the rabbits and hares on their shooting preserves in England and are languisking for sport Mrs. Nellie Madden of Waukon, Wis, has withdrawn her farm north of Huron s. D., from the market. believing its value has enhanced immeasurably by the demand for priarie dogs. with which it is overrun. It is believed that the English noblemen have encoun- tered another Yankee game and that the character of the prairie dogs has been misrepresented to them.
 The animals are the size of an over grown rat, live in communities. their holes connected with outlets every rod Or two. They are spry enough to arouse the sporting blood of the Brit ish, but when wounded drop into their holes, or. If dead, thelr fellows quick ly drag them in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
BIG COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Montgomery Brick and Tile Company
 Files PanerR

Papers of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Judge of Pro- bate by the Montgomery Brick and Tile Company.
 The company is incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000 and the home office will be in Montgomery. As sug- gested by the title, the ompany will engage in the manufacture of brick and tiling.
 Of the capital stock, $6o,o00 will be used for the purpose of conducting the business, this amount having been paid in.
 The officers. with the number of shares held by each. are: H. B. Bat tie. president. 227 shares: I. S. Stan ton. vice president, 125 shares: J. w Kelly second vice president 124 shares; E. w. Stay. secretary and treasurer, 124 shares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Entries Tor ru~rday.

Eutrte0 For TueE0ay.
 First race, five furlongs-C- W. Burt Dennis Stafford, Star Gowan. Thermidor, Hartford Boy. Tommy Ahearn, Ban ringe. Wassail, no. '.
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs Fordella, Saturn. Glorious eBtsy Priceless Jewel, Smirker, Miss Angie Wtnnetka, Tile Kilns. Divorcee. Hol- lister. Hester Prynee. Contradiction. Twigs, Clara J., Star Emblem, Long Ball, Black earl, Whipp Top, Tea Leaf., Snakewood. 107.
 Third race, handicap, mile and six teenth-- -Dandelion. l26: Nealon. 12s; w H. Carey, 122; The Quail, lls: Good Luck, 117; Inauisitor. Dolly Spanker, 115; Keator. 114; Aletheue. 107: The Clown, 10S; Senator, 1o4; Zetheus, ioS' Faust. 90.
 Fourth race. Harlem, selling, mile-- Right Royal. 114: Dolly Spanker. En- tree, Masaniello, Grapple, Ill; Marster, Juggler. Inquisitor, 1uS; Pretension, l06; Navajo, 149: MT. McCann, Realm, 140; Dick Shaw, Banell, IA.
 Sixth race, selling. six furlongs--El Dorado, If: Rosemont. 1os: Disaster. 106; Mint Beri, Atilla- Woodbury, Ace High, Miss Strome. 104: Brush Man, 101 Lee Harrison II. Golden West. Barbary Belle, Nigger Mike. Acrobat, Tim o. Toole. Blowaway, Berkeley. Kiilicran- kIe, 99; arvis Lane, Mira. 96: Umbrella, 94; Ktllichan, 91; Jaconta, Star Cat, S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
yine-Growers of France File Pro-
 test.

vfne-Growers of France File fro-
 test.
 Bezieres, France. May 1S.-A giant demonstration of vine growers was held here Sunday, 15o,ooo persons from all parts of the South attending and de- manding that the Government take measures to remedy the distress arising from over-production of wines and the extensive sale of wines manufactured from grape refuse and sugar.
 The crisis is similar to that caused by the over-production of coffee in Brazil and is growing in intensity.
 The manifestants have passed res olution that Is nothing is done by June 10, they will refuse to pay taxes and all municipal councils collectively will resign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
H. H. HAYDEN DEAD.
Connecticut Man Who Figured in Mur-
 der Trial

New Haven. Conn, May 13-Herbert H. Hayden died at his home in this city today aged fifty-seven years after a prolonged illness involving a num- ber of surgical operations
 Mir. Hayden was a graduate of wes- 1eyan University. afterwards became a Methodist minister and was settled in North Madison, Conn, and while there was accused of the murder of Mary Stannard. an accusation which led in 1879 to one of the most famous trials in Connecticut. It involved a trip paid for by the state of Professor Edward Deal to investigate the proper ties of arsenic winch figured in the trial.
 The jury disagreed and Mir. Hayden was released on bonds winch were af- terward cancelled. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Fleet Society Sends Message to the
 EnneroY

Fleet SOc1ety Sem0s Messnge to tne
 Emperor.
 Cologne. May 13-The German Fleet Society. which is holding its national convention here today. sent despatch to Emperor William, saying that the aims of the fleet society were to create a strong navy for the fatheriand, which In the hands Of your majesty will be the surest guarantee of peace. :
 Major General Keim, president or the society, created great amusement by stating that the British Naval League had applied to the German Fleet Society for information regard ing the methods by which the latter had attained such phenomenal growth. General Keim added:
 them our bylaws and gave them ad- vice and instructions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
SEVEN SLAIN
 IN 2 WRECKS Open Switch Causes Fatal Ohio Accident. THREE KILLED IN TEXAS Train Crews Suffer Most in Both
 Disasters. Engineer And Fireman Meet Death On ohio Central, While Three Train men Die On Rock Island
 Road.
THREE KILLED IN TEXAS

Columbus. Ohio, May 13.-Dashing through an open switch at Truro Sta lion. twelve miles southeast of Colum- bus. today, the West Virginia express on the Ohio Central road, which left Columbus at S:15 a. m., was derailed' resulting in the death of two persons, and fatally injuring two more. one man who was walking along the side of the track was killed and humber of trainmen were more or less injured. Most of the passengers escaped with a few bruises.
 Mike Martin, the engineer, who was pinned under his engine, died soon after the pile up. Dan Martin. the fireman, cannot live only few days. order of Red Men going to Marietta was not derailed but a number of the members of the order were slightly in jured. The injured are from Columbus.
 The dead:
 John Davis, Truro Station, Ohio.
 Engineer Mike Martin.
 Fatally injured:
 Fireman Dan Martin.
 Mrs. Chris Harris, Pique Ohio, skull crushed.
 The seriously injured:
 Baggage Master c. R. Deardorf.
 Conductor W. A. Miller.
 Mall Clerk W. W. Myers. Toledo, Ohio.
 Mail Clerk Frank Compton.
 John Paul, passenger.
 Fred Hamilton, lip cut
 Oswald Shad, face cut.
 The injured conductor rushed through the escaping steam and pulled the dying engineer from under his engine. The whole train was derail- ed except the Red Mems car and two coaches and the baggage car were Sna shed fn riaces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Commercial Pack sealed.

Commercial Pack Sealed.
 Berlin. May 13~-The Reichstag today. with only a few negative votes. passed the second reading of the commercial modus vivendi between Germany and the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

DauRhter-Papa. in time of trial. what do you suppose brings the most comfort to a man? Papa-An acquit- tai l should think.-Bismarck Tribune. Tim before you married him? She Only once, He seemed so discouraged I was afraid to try again.-Albany Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Three Trainmen Killed

Fort Worth, Tex, May 13.-Three trainmen were killed in a freight wreck which occurred near Chicka- sha, on the Rock Island Railroad to- day. M. Munson, engineer. and the fireman and a brakeman, names un- known, were killed. Fifteen freight cars and the engine are badly wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

92 (E. Dugan), 10 l, second; Sava- ble. l02, tMussrave). 6 to l, third. Time 1:40 4-6.
 Entree. St. Valentine, Suffice, Wes, Water Bearer, Flavigny, Grazialio ana Master Lester ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Rain Brenks Cuhan r,ronth.

Rain Breaks Cuban rrOuth.
 Havana, May 13-Heavy rains have fallen in Havana Province, breaking a dr uth of many months duration. Rain has been reported in other sections of the island during the past day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

Governor Edward Casper Stokes of New Jersey was at one time a teacher in village school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

Chicago, May 13.-The name Charles Barnstall, does not appear in the Chi cago directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
No Monographs in Rome.

If they had such things as phono- graphs when Demosthenes lived we of the twentieth century should be able now to hear the voice of the mighty an- cient whose oratory has come down to us as tradition. We could compare him with the orators of our time and dis cover for ourselves whether he was, af- ter all, so great Think what a queer sensation we should feel to hear the voice of Julius Caesar addressing tho Romans: to hear the Emperor Nero playing a solo upon his lute or reciting one of his verses; to hear the voice Of St. John preaching in the wilderness; to hear William Shakespeare speaking Hamleta soliloquy or Abraham Lincoln delivering his Gettysburg address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

Mrs. Isaac Schwarz has returned home after visiting in St. Louis for three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
AMERICAN UNDER CLOUD.

ChicagOan Charged With Defrauding
 German Einancier.
 Zurich, Switzerland May 13.-Charles Barnstall. of Chicago, has been arrest ed here upon the demand of the Ger man authorities charged with fraud .. It is alleged that Barnstall obtained $16, ,25O last month from a woman of Munich, Bavaria, to whom he was be- trothed. He had $12.25O in his posses sion when taken into custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
and Personal.

Charles M Brewer of Linden passed through Selma today on his way to Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
HAVE RACES TODAY
SELMIANS WILL SEE HARNESS
 HORSES ON TRACK.
Many Episcopal Clergymen Pass Through En Route to the Coun- cil-News of the Gen.
 trnl City.
Advertiser Bureau,

AQVerIiSer bureau,
 Selma, May 13. The many fine harness horses which have been spending the past winter at the Selma Driving Park, will leave Wednesday. About seventy-five of the horses which have been wintered here will be expressed to Indianapolis and Chicago, the others remaining here un- til next spring.
 Before these horses are expressed to the North a race matinee will be giv- en at the track Tuesday afternoon if the weather permits. At this matinee Selmians will have an opportunity of seeing some fine heats and a large crowd will turn out to witness the sport.
 The receipts which will be derived from the race matinee will be divided between the Methodist Orphanage at Summerfield and the Selma Hospital. The races will be conducted under the supervision of committee composed of Mayor V. B. Atkins, H. H. Stew art and W. c. Agee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
STRONG GERMAN NAVY.

May 20. There was no opposition by counsel for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14
Going to Diocesan Council.

Many rectors of Episcopal churches throughout the State passed through Selma today on their way to Greensboro to attend the Diocesan Council of that church. Bishop Beokwith, who will preside over the sessions of the coun- ell, spent yesterday in Selma and left for Greensboro this morning.
 The present session of the Council promises to be a most important one It will be largely attended by the rec tors of churches and lay members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

w. R. Archibald has returned home after a two weeks visit to Southeast Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

A. P. Leiser of Browns Static spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

Employers Liability (Moral) ).-Cel.a We do so hope you'll be able to dine with us on Thursday week. dear Lady Gertrude Lady Gertrude-"Pm so have to chaperon my maid that even ing to one of our village dances in the church schools."-Punch.
 Wrestling is the popular sport of Persia. Great tournaments are held to decide supremacies of districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-14

On the afternoon of June 5. at her home on Union Stret. will occur the marriage of Miss Octavia Lauderdale and Mir J. T. Slater. It will be a very quiet affair, only relatives and most intimate friends of the contract ing parties being invited. Miss Lau- derdale is an unusually pretty and charming young woman while the groom be is a recent addition to Selma's social and business world. and has established himself among our peo- pie as a gentleman of many commend able qualities.
 Mrs. Julius Marx. who has been wis iting in Uniontown, spent yesterday here while en route to her home in Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Lobman have returned to their home in Montgomery after visiting MT. and Mrs. Herman Ullman.
 MT. Katzenstein of Gadsden spent yesterday in the city.
 MT. Gilbert Nicholson has returned to Chicago after a visit to relatives here
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
BENEFIT TEA
FOR HOSPITAL
Sisters of Institution In
Need Of Many
Things

The first of a series of teas to be
given under. the auspices of the ad-
visory board of st. Josephs hospital
for the benefit of that institution will
be given at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Shaft on Saturday afternoon. About
$50 invitations have been issued, each
containing a list of articles needed by
the hospital
The women Of the board do not wish
those receiving these invitations to
feel that they have been asked to ac-
cept burden, as it is expected that
several women can chip together ir
donating some Of the articles listed.
The list of needed articles follows:
Tray cloths, napkins, towels, dresser
covers. tea sets, dishes, trays, tray
fittings, stands, chairs, pictures, fruit
money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
FEAR GREATEST
FLOOD IN YEARS
Ohio River rInundating Cities.
Browning People and
Causing Ruin

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 14.-This
city Is in the throes of the greatest
fiood for ten years. The wafer is
still rising.
II it continues at the present rate
all day, the record Of 1884, when the
water reached the highest stage since
1895, will have passed before night
fall.
Every tributary along the upper
river is swollen. Dispatches from all
sections in western Pennsylvania re-
port smaller streams out of their
banks and adjacent territory submer-
ged.
The weather bureau predicts "a feet
or over If this stage is attained, the
greatest flood in the history of the
city will occur.
Warmer rains, added to by melting
snow. has caused an excess Of water
which has caught many people unpre-
pared.
The loss is already in excess of
81. 100000.
Nine deaths have been attributed to
the flood so far.
Three Drowned at GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio March IA
Three Hungarians were drowned in
the food this morning.
| Flood conditions throughout the
Muskingul county are unprecented
and growing worse hourly. !
| Over 100 homes have been invaded
by water.
k Water High at Lima.
LIMA. Ohio. March 1.-THE ottaws
river is flooding surrounding country
Fifty families were forced out o.
their homes last night. The oil plant!
have been rendered useless by the
high waters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-14
LAWN TENNIS
CLUB FORMED

The Lewiston Tennis club met last
night and organized for the coming
season. Professor R. N. Wright was
elected president and L. D. Parkhurst
secretary and treasurer. An execu-
tive committee composed of Professor
Wright, Rev. w. D. j. Sommerville
and George Frost was appointed, to
make the necessary preparation for
the opening of the courts.
1t is the purpose of the club to play
tournament games among the men,
bers, and to arrange tournament
games with clubs at Moscow or other
neighboring cities.
The courts are near Professor
wright's residence on the corner Of
Sith avenue and Seventh street. Il
members enough can be gotten to at.
tend, both courts will be opened fol-
the season.