davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
REPORTS FAvoRABLY.
Comnissi0n Approves Two More Biii
 Against Railroads.

Commission Approves Two More haits
 Against Railroads.
 The House Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers met last night and considered number of bills in executive session.
 It is understood from good authority the committee reported favorably the House biilsin regard to the classihca- penalty for the refusal of freight of fered at the legal rate. The commit tee reported favorably also the bill re- ouirinE eforemen of sections on the railroad lines to report Immediately the killing of stock by the railroads to the owners of the stock. and in case the owners were not, known to report to the nearest railroad agents the killing of the stock with a description or the stock. % ,,, Mr. Lacey of Dallas in regard to the separation of the races on the street cars on the ground that it was basis for municipal rather than for State iegislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
{ ancer Cured.

If you have a persistent Pimple. Wart Swellings Shooting, StinglnR Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop Into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer. SuppuratinR Swellings. Eating Sores tumor cured h1 B. B. R.
 ant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingre- Weak stomachs cures Dyspepsia. Samrle Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, At lanta, Ca. Sold by DrugRtstA S1 per large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
BREwERIEs AND RoosEvELT.
Mrs. Nation Says They Are COrruptins
 Influences Cf Age.

Mrs. Nation Says They Are COrfupfimg
 Influences Cf Age.
 Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6.--The address of Mrs Carrie Nation at t54 first annual meeting of the Georgia Anti-Salnon League, which opened here today. pro- duced something of a sensation, when she declared that four great brewing firms and Roosevelt" are the great ini- moral forces of the age.
 About one hundred delegates assera- bled from various parts of the State. Addresses were made by W. A. Cov.ng- ton, Moultrie; B. s. Fitzpatrick, of Fitz- patrick; George W. Williams, Dublin, and Rev. W. W. Landrum and John Temple Graves, Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Mrs. CraDfOrd tn Buried.

The funeral service of Mrs. Joanna Cranford. who died during Monday night of heart failure at the residence of Mrs. E. O. Crevantes, 419 Martha Street was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Rev. J w. O'Hara. pastor O. the Clayton Street Baptist Church of1eiated. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
J. HI. WHEELER IS DEAD.
Well Known Railroad Man Dies from
 Rrfght,a Diseanes

brlB 4tb DADG8sCs
 IT Wheeler. a well-known rail- road man, connected with the Central of Georgia Railroad, and for the past month a resident of Montgomery, died suddenly yesterday morning at ms home. 21s North Perry Street;
 For d long time MT Wheeler had been a sufferer from Bright's disease. Though for some months his family had been apprehenslve of his condition. they were hardly prepared for the shock of his sudden death.
 He had for many years been resi- dent of Macon, Ga. He leaves a widow and two sons and two daught. CTS His sons are w. T. Wheeler, Of Big Sandy. Texas, and J. W. Wheeler, with whom he was making his home at the time of his death. His daught- CTS are Mrs. L. H. Bofles, of Mont gomery,. and Miss Olivia Wheeler. The remains will be shipped this morning to Macon for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Married 5I Years

Mr. and Mrs F. A Weblen of t67 Forest Street St Paul and vigorous Mr. Weiben the age of seventyone and Mrs Weblen at the of three thanks the great renew CT of youth Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.
 Mr. Wen served the United States Navy during the War of the Rebellion and business years Cumberland Wis, before he ed to St. Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Rev. C. (. Schmidt PresIdes Over Mo
 hiIe Meeting

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 6.-The Lutheran synod of the Southern Division opened a weeks session tonight in the Ger man Lutheran Church. the Vice -Presi- dent of the Synod, Rev. c. c. Schmidt delivering the opening sermon on sitting in the Church."
 He showed that differences in the church are t. be looked for. accord ing to Scriptural prophecy, and that they serve to strengthen the faith of those who do not take part in them.
 A large attendance of Lutheran min isters from all parts of the Southern States heard the sermon. There was no business transacted tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE.
Young Son of Late King of Servia i
 GaYngelY Attacked.

BuVMKeIy AttNtkVus
 Constantinople. Feb. 6.-George Christich. the son of the late King Milan of Servia, and Mime. Christich. had a narrow escape from assassina- ton last night
 An unknown man suddenly attacked Christich and attempted to plunge a dagger into his chest. The weapon. however, struck a thick pocket-book and only inflicted a scratch.
 Christich, who Is IS years old, lives here. His mothers life has been threatened on previous occasions. Christich was mentioned as the. pos- sible successor to the throne of Servia at the time of the murder of King Alexander and Queen Draga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

Nashville, Tenn. Feb 6-Another blow was struck by the House today. when that body passed a bill, by vote of T to 8, making 1t a felony to keep a place where betting on horse rac- ing Is allowed. This was a companion bill to the one passed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
RIoTING IN JAPAN.
Miners in Ashio District Using Dyun.
 mite.

mite.
 Tokio, Feb. 5.-A riot on the part of the miners employed in one of the cop. per mines in the Ashlo district con sidered in he beginning not to be seri- ous Is now assuming grave propor tions. The miners are using dynamite freely. The chief engineer of the mine Is reported to have ben killed and other officials have fled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

First ylce-President of A. B. and A.
 Here.
 MT. P. S. Arkwright, First Vice. prasidant of fine Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. spent yesterday in the city for the purpose Of going before the State Board of Railroad As- seSSmant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
JUDGE PARLANGE,s FUNERAL.

Body of Noted Southern Jurist Is Laid
 To Rest. New Orleans. Feb. 6-The funeral of Judge Charles Parlange. the widely known Southern jurist and judge of the United States District Court, was held today. New Orleans courts were adjourned in respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
PLAYS BUFFALO BILL.
'ung Negro Attempts to "ShOOt Uo~

Young Negro Attempts to "ShOOt Uo~
 Another.
 Coleman Benson, young negro cow boy employed by the city, played Buff falo Bill at the corner of Holt and Day Streets about II o'clock last night and now he is locked up in the city prison charged with assau ut to murder and carrying a concealed pistol.
 He was carrying a shot gun in one hand and a 3S-calibre pistol in the other. He fired five shots from the pistol at Ed Menetee, a negro. missing his aim. .fMenefee swore out the war rant of arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
RAISED BLUSH FUND.

Senator Says Beer Interest Is Corrupt
 ing Nebraska Legisiature.
 Loncoln, Neb.. Feb. 6-In a sensa- tional speech before a State Senate Committee, Senator Patrick of Saund- CTS, yesterday accused the brewery and distillery interests of trying to cor rupt the Legislature and prevent the passage of "unfriendly" bills.
 Senator Patrick charged that $50, 00a had been raised in Omaha for the pur- pose of defeating certain legislation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
RABID DOGS BITE SEVEN
 SIT DAf ffW DEnp GnNS

VHs n NN ID N 1INDO4Nos St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 6-Seven persons were bitten by rabld dogs in St. Paul yesterday and last night.
 The attacks of the dogs were at different times, and in differ ent localities. so that 1t is not known how many dogs there are in this city, but the rabies are believed to be epidemic on ac- count of the severe cold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
ll)Q)|l
 SON Bone i'ains, Ilch ng, ScaDDy
bone rams, llch ng, ScaDDy
kin Disease 5.

Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood 6scE and ininps Ttcbins scshS pies s, m RHnnS feels hot thin: Swollen Glands. Risings and Bumps the Skin. Mucu Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat. Pimnlas. Or offensive eruptions; Copper -colored Spots Rash on Skin. are rundown. or nervous: Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, carbuncl. 8 or BoIls. Take Bot anic Blood Balm. guaranteed to cure ven the worst and most deep-seatsd cases. Heals all sores. stops all swelling, makes blood pure and rich complete changing the entire body into clean. healthy con dition B B. B. is the recognized blood remedy for these eonditiona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
P. s. HEAVYWEIGHT IN CITY.

BliOu tonight, Miss DOrrit Ashton, AS Lady Isabel, in East Lynne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

ng stinuiant and tonic, it builds up the CT to the brain. strength and elasticity to brings into action all the vital forces. 1t
 get from the food you eat all the nourish- worked men. delicate women and sicxfy chiI- rsnsthens and sustains the system, is a pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
NORTHWESTERN PROSPERITY
ON SUBSTANTIAL BASIS

Spokane. Wash, Nov. l0.-After a
meeting of 161 bankers OF the Inlanu
empire. held in the banquet hall OF
Davcnport's restaurant for the pur-
pose OF discussing the general hnan-
cial situation and its special relations
to the movement OF the vast wheat
crop OF this section. the following
statement was given out by y. I. Co
man. vice president Of the Exchange
National Bank. and d. w Twohy.
president of the old National Bank,
both OF this city.
1--WE find that the situation among
the county bankers is very s%atistac-
tory. an OF them having large amounts
of loans secured by merchandise
wheat and lumber In transit. As soon
as the currency situation IL sufficiently
relieved the worst OF the difficulties
viii be over.
1--WE find hat the only way to ae-
cumulate credit balances in the prin-
cipal exchange centers is by the con-
version of commodities into cash. To
accomplish this, on a large. scale. viii
require several weeks and perhaps
months on account Of the present
limited facilities for transportation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

before. Exchange on London rose
yesterday to 20.60, the highest price
ia a generation. This is due to Amerl-
can transactions In financial and com
mercial bills, the proceeds of which
are being transferred 70 London Tor
gold purchases. II is understood that
gold continues to be taken from the
Reichbank IN considerable amounts
for American account. DR.. Koch.
president of the Reichbank, informed
he central committee of the bank on
Friday that the Withdrawals for the
first seven days of November
amounted to more than 3l,00O,O0O
marks.
Although German investors have
not yet begun TO buy American shares
in any considerable quantities, IL Is
believed thai they will do SO as soon
as il is seen hat the American situa-
ton is fully restored to normal condi-
tons.
Finaneiers are beginning to take a
more cheerful view Of the American
outlook: they believe that the money
pinch soon viii be over and that
frightened depositors will then hurry
their money back into the banks. the
Frankfurter Zeitung suggests that the
government could speedily remove the
stringency by issuing low-priced high
Interest bonds. thus attracting the
money now locked up, which could be
loaned TO the banks. This paper X
pressed the belief that the elasticity
Of American economic life will n
able a sudden recovery at a moment
when the situation seems darkest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

hesitated 10 make even the usual adj
vances IN anticipation Of the export
OF our merchandise and the eonse-
quence is that there are few maturing
obligations of American borrowers
now falling due to offset the debt ac-
ruing for payment of the commOdit-
les we are exporting. The shortage
Of crops and the low level 10 which
copper supplies in Europe had been
allowed to fall leaves no alternative
to the buying Of our commodities, and
the low level of our securities tempted
investment purchases of these also for
foreign account. American bankers
who have purchased bills of aNchange
against these exports have their
choice Of commanding payment in
gold and have exercised the choice
But with the engagements of gold al
ready accrued, now rising above $780,
900. 600, and the effect of relaxation
manifest from the supplies already re-
ceiVed, New York bankers are begin
ming to W. the desirability of
more lenient exercises of their con-
troll over the gold supplies. The per-
turbatiOn of foreign markets Is Keen
" manifested and signs are seen Of a
disposition to meet American eNac-
tons by free offerings OF American Sc
Curities to the New York market. The
reflex action on American affairs that
may result from pushing demands FOR
more gold is coming into growing con-
sideration, interior requirements Tor
currency have continued heavy, and
every resource has been sought TO
meet them and assist in the move
ment of crops. and the keeping open
OF the currents Of commercial activ-
ity. vital as these processes are To the
working out of the situation and the
facilitating OF liquidation.
The success to be obtained IN this
now commands the almost undivided
attention of the world. The contrac-
ton OF credit must work o hard
ships. but the hope is maintained that
this may be limited and conditions
placed early on the road to better
ment. Increased number and liabtl-
tiles Of failures, fall In prices of COM
modities and reduction of forces Of
labor there have already meen. The
record Of failures thus far and the
fan in prices of commodities md *
PLANTATION in over extension in new en-
terprises ana a price imitation, due In
some cases 10 Withholding of stocks,
which must now come to market at a
disadvantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

EACH YEAR The Economist plans to make the first
November week recOrd-breaking Six-dayS' selling
an dto accomplish this the public is necessarily Of,
fered such extraordinary price concessions as will
make prompt purchasing an u%ndoubted advantage,
All this has been vigorously and inteNigenty attended
be told of here, but the tempting values are correctly
quoted and will serve TO illustrate a big store full OF
others equally good, Ready Monday Morning and
All Week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

what il regards as attempts to evade
the prohibition by the new public
utilities law OF imitation or water
ing OF securities in the merger
OF public service corporations. The
decision is in the matter Of the pro-
posed purchase by a new corporation.
the Lockport Light. Heat and Power
company. OF the Lockport Gas and
Electric company and the Economy
Light, Fuel and Power company, Of
Loekport. The decision. while adj
hitting hat the proposed purchase
does technically constitute a merger
within the meaning of the law forbids
the company 10 issue securities for a
capitalization above $TO0,000 equiva-
lent 10 the total issue OF the two old
companies. The new company de-
sired to issue stock and bonds TO a to-
tal of Sl.1OO.0 GOO, The decision says
that the case in question Is not a mer-
ger. but a purchase by a newly formed
corporation of the property and ran
chises Of the two existing companies
and in this respect II is within he
law. II is decided. however, that the
raising of rates over those at present
existing Is Illegal, and such action Is
prohibited.
Try a Morning Journal ant nd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

The situation all over eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho is improv-
ing and il + only a question Of time
before there viii be a gradual liquida-
ton az the obligations due the banks
when they will be enabled 10 again re-
sumo business under normal condi-
tons.
'fThe country banks seem wei sup
piled with cash resources and the only
difncultv they have had was in con
verting grain bills into credits with
the coast cities. From reports made
10 the meeting this difficulty VIII be
soon removed. and they will be able
Ia secure such credit
The convention was attended by
bankers from Washington, Idaho and
Oregon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Try a Morning Journal van nd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

New York. Nov. 1o-The progress
~ last week was a steady improve
ment In financial conditions in New
York which was reflected I'm strong
closing quotations in the stock mar
ket. when the crisis arrived in New
York American obligations to foreign
Lenders were az an unusual ebh. the
London and Paris money markets ave
ing been exercising severe dlscrimin-
alton against American borrowers for
several months past. This policy was
prompted b. the recollection Of the
troubles precipitated on foreign money
markets last fall By heavy American
borrowings. attributed by foreign cflt-
iCs 10 speculative operations tn Amer
lea and which forced gold shipments
to New York at the time ~ the q
tumn national strain in London and
Paris. This year foreign lenders have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

100 dozen Wamon's Black
HOSE at Special Prices. Three
light. medium ana
heavy weight. selling regularly
at SOC the pair; Special only,
pair .2Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
AMERICAN DEMAND FOR
GERMAN GOLD UNCHECKED

Berlin. Nov. 10-The advance In the
Rcichbanks rate OF discount has no
vet checked the American demand for
gold, while cable transfers TO New
York are selling at lower prices thar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

WIN rNDISo Not D. I00l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
STOCK WATERING SCHEME
SOUELCHED IN NEW YORK

Albany. Nov. l0-The New York
state public sefvice commission In the
district made public tonight a
decision which sets forth It's attitude
competition In public service
facilities within a city and toward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-09-26
Oldest Artificial Leo,

What is said by the British Medical
journal to be the oldest artificial leg
in existence Is in the museum of the
Royal College of Surgeons of England.
II was found In the tomb of Capua
and is described in the catalogue as
follows: Roman artificial leg. The
artificial limb accurately represents the
form of the leg. 1t Is made of pieces
of thin bronze. fastened by bronze
nails to wooden core. Two iron bars.
having holes at their free ends, are at
tached TO the upper extremity of the
bronze. a quadrilateral piece of iron,
found near the position Of the foot, is
thought to have given strength to it,
There Is no trace of the foot aud the
wooden core had nearly crumbled
away 1nat skeleton had its waist
surrounded by belt Of sheet bronze
edged with small rlvets, probably used
TO fasten a leather lining Three paint
cd vases red figures on black groundl
lay ut the feet OF the skeleton, The
vases belong to rather advanced
period in the decline of art about 800
Il. CT"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-09-26
Hard Work,

"Your enormous fortune has resulted
IN comfort and ease for yourself and
your family"
well, I dunno that 1t has" answer
ed Mr. Cumrox 1T has compelled
mother and the girls 10 put In terri
bic amount of hard work givin' me les
sons In etiquette Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
Daddy is Back to Work"

Christmas will soon be here Jim. and
things is a running low.
with the strike still or and nothing ahead.
Will it be always 50?
just as things was d-Coming cur WAY,
pleasant and easy lik"
You lad to throw down your tools and
quit; ordered 10 90 on strike.
amt complainin' bit. jim. may De you
know what's hest.
Maybe you sort Of felt 4 call to stani
right in with TN, rest
Tlt it's goirg To he mighty hard. JIM
Just ut This time of year.
When coal is high and there's things
to buy tor the little kids over there.
I've nearly worked my fingers raw and my
back is we'll nigh broke.
Md iznoW how true the saying IS that
striking amt no joke.
can work all day and most Of Tn" night
but it makes my heart most bic II.
To Sc the children suffer. Jim, icr food
Which: the little ones need
got some things from the grocer. but he
smiled unpleasant lkc.
When he says, SAYS he: How long q"
YOU think your husband will he on
strife"
felt like flinGing the goods in hiS face;
hut I thought Of tile children ana
For had to get YOU something to cat.
for YOU and the children, toe.
There amt much coal Ia burn. jon. ana
when the last is gone,
DO YOU think The strike will still hold out,
that the strike Will still ne On:
And Christmas a-ComIne very soon. ana
Mary she says to me:
III Daddy stays on strike. mother. wont
we have no Christmas tree
And I had promised little Joe nice new
Tair of skates.
Ana Jennie little dolls house. with
bright red painted gates;
There's poor little Ben. he feels tho worst.
for his clothes are almost gone.
But vet how brave he tries To be! on, h"
is the braVCSt one.
What's that yor tell me? Called it off?
Oh. Jim. that's dandy nhWs,
Here. Benny. father is back to work. you
can have your clothes ard shoes!
The strike is off Hero. Jennie. dear.
yours fer the house with gates;
And Joe. when Christmas come around
yours are shining skates!
And daddy will buy 4 Christmas tree. and
trim it with tinscl ana gold.
For the strike is OFF and we need not fear
the blast of the winters cold.
Thank God thank God. that the strike IS
off. that my Jim is at work again
Praise God from whom AL blessings
flow. Amen. Amen. Amen.
That night the little ones scampered to
he'd and visions OF Christmas came
To bless the slumberinC Childhood that
trusts in the HOLY Name.
The father who loved his children his
duty would no mere shirk.
Fer he heard T:en breathe in his slun-
bers: DADDY is baci; to work!
#. w. r. Taylor. in Schenectady
Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-20
Large Diamond Imports.

The total import of gems at the port OF
New York last year was over IS million
dollars, which is the highest mark reached
in the history Of the country. In 1905 the
import was only 81 million and in 1904 but
% million. From this statement it will be
is constantly on the increase. and in this
latter respect it might be compared to
the ever increasing demand for Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. From very hum
BILE start "a years ago. it has grown until
TODAY finds II 4 leader of it's class, due en-
tirely to it's wonderful merit Try it for
burn, dyspepsia. Indigestion, chills and
colds and be convinced. Don't forget to
ask your druggist for copy of our 1905
Almanac. 1t is free and well worth hav-
ing IF 49,.