davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that application xsflI be made to the next Legislature of Ala barna for the passage of a bill. in substance , @r effect as follows. namely
 A BILL. TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT. e appropriate the of two hundred
 and ninety three and thirtythree one
 hundredtn dollars to pay the claim of
 Taylor Smith for work and labor done
 while improperly confined In the
 penitentiary under judgment and
 sentence of conviction. after said judg-
 Tnent had been reversed and annulled.
 and to authorize the state Auditor to
 draw 8 warrant payable to said Smith.
 or his attorney. for said amount. on the
 State Treasurer
 Section 1 Be 1t enacted by the LeRis- lature of Alabama. That the sum of two hundred and ninety-three and thirty three one hundredth dollars be. and the same Is hereby appropriated by the State of Ala hama to pay the claim of Taylor smith for work and labor done while improperly confined in the penite ntiary under judg- Inent and sentence Of conviction, after said tudgment had been reversed and annuIIed Section 2 Be 1t further enacted that the state Auditor be authorized and required to draw a warrant payable to said smith. or his attorney, for said amount on the State Treasurer. B Nj. ALLEN wed-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

fashioned the pillar. It is beautiful
 thought, and its execution was fit- ting finish to the opening ceremonies
 These pillars have passed through many viccissitudes. at the time of the war when the battle of Decatur was raging, these pillars were made breast work and packed round with bales of cotton, behind which the wounded men
 were cared for, and wher the treasure of the State was guarded. Two places where the bullets shipped off small fragment is the only damage these pill lars have sustained during their long life. They today are a part of the his tory of the State of Alabama, and by their size and strength. bid fair to re- main for indefinite ages.
 The stone for the Court House at Chattanooga was taken from these quarries, also a good deal of the stone used in many of the public buildings of the South. The bridges in the river Tennessee and many of the railroad bridges were built from this stone and it's quality of endurance has been fully tested. At the quarry itself there is much of interest near the upper quarry is an opening in the rocks which upon entering proves to be the entrance to a long passage way through the noun tain.
 It Is a weird experience to take a torch and enter this narrow place in the rocks. The entrance Is not more than two feet wide and after entering the passage Is narrow and varies in height from eight feet to forty. In appearance there is a suggestion of this cave having been used by the In- dians, as there are rude carvings on the face of the rocks. and 1t is said that during slave days the escapirg g negroes used this narrow crevasse as hiding place. while during the war time 1t was used for storing ammuni- tion. While later 1t is more than sus-
 pected 1t has been used for wildcat still. This passageway is said to run three miles under the mountain and to emerge not far from the side used now by summer tourists.
 There Is evidence of both silver and copper and gold along these hillsides and along with these signs Is a legend | of an Indian silver mine at a point near the quarry. It Is said that the Indians
 used to get silver from this cave with
 which they made their bullets. It was tradition with the Indians that If any one had offended an Indian chief or done him a deadly injury that the l chief would go on the war path with his weapon charged with silver bullets A silver bullet meant a message of sure death
 At another part of these stone noun l tains Is q seam from which oozes q black. tarry substance and which Is a crude as2haltum. This the Indians l used as a lubricant for 1youn1s end sores. and today theNr rocks are known l by the name of medicine rocks
 Perhaps nowhere in the Tennessee l Valley IS more of interest and ancient history crowded SO closely as in tht | peaks of those stone mountains where these old Tuarries are situated. aut from which again its rich treasure 1. being dug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
stnr Shone fin nnx

Gadsden, Jan. 1.--fSpecial)-A beau tiful sight was witnessed here this morning from 9 o'clock until noon. X bright star became visible to the naked eve in the southeast and hundreds of citizens stood on the street corners and gazed at the unusual brilliant orb. The sky was dotted hero and there with a few snow white clouds and when the sun was behind one of these. the star appeared more brilliant than ever and looked like a huge diamond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
OF BANKS
NOVEL QUESTION RAISED BEFORE
 BOARD OF REVENUE.
Petition Filed by Union Bank and Trust Company Brings Up an Important Point at
 I,RVV

A novel question at law, which may involve the rights of every bank in Montgomery. has developed from the petition filed with the Board of Reve- nue Monday by the Union Bank and Trust Company. asking that taxes al- ready paid by the bank on $72,OOO Of its capital stock be refunded in view of the fact that this much of the nnan- cial institutions funds is invested Tn mortgages on which recording Tee has been paid.
 The bank claims that 1t should not be required to pay double taxes on tnls money.
 The petition was filed by the banks attorney as claim for the refunding of solvent credit under an opinion re- gently handed down by the Supreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Impure Food in Tngiand.

A the annual meeting or the In- corporate4 Society of Medical Officers of Health in London, Dr. Newman, q borough medical ofF"er. s1id there was evidence that the existence Of much unclean and unwholesome preparation of fod was by no means confined {" America. Even in London he had come across tuberculosis germs being put into sausages. diseased horse flesh in to potted meat and decomposing ani- maj matter into potted salmon and shrimp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Decorating CIssets.

A closet door is apt to be glaring thing, and sometimes spells the har- mony of an otherwise attractive room. In this day. when everything Is made
 to tell in the furnishing of a house, women are racking their brains to de-
 wise some method of improving these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
WANTED.

At once, three high class solicitors Clean prOpOsltiOn and good money to right men. Apply to F. s. NObie' Ad- vertiser Ofice. -Uf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
THE TExAe WONnER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic troubles; sold by all drugEists or two monthS treatment by mail for $1. pr. E W. Halt 2s2s Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Send foi Alabama testimonials, adv.-ex-Ine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

Senator-elect Robert Love Taylor. ol Happy Valley, Tenn, has selected M1 Laps McCord. for years editor of Tn1 Tennessee Sugar Tree Gazette. to pS his private secretary. Only ma9 whose mind runs to something lfkS sugar would do for the froiicsome fid4 dler from Happy Valley ashington Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

A New York woman dropped four aces to chase a burglar. You never can tell what a wopan will do.-Mil' waukee SentinelA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

Most men believe in the honesty of their fellow men until they have i'm dorsed a few notes for their friends Ctnine RA NaWR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
Cure for Rheumatism
GriffIth's Compound Mixture of GuaIac.
 Stillingia. Etc.
flying the Blood and ReRulat- ing the
 Liver and
Relief 1 from Pain l after first
 or second
 Dose. Acts

The "OId EeiimbIe' Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. GOUT and LUMBAGO. NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years. We have ample that this preparation will relieve or cure 95 per cent. of the cases indicated.
 IL does not disturb the Stomach Affords ouIet sleep and creates a good appetite. For sale by drugRists generally or order direct. Send for Free Descriptive Circular to orit- ftth Rheumatic Cure Co.,, sole Mtgs, eI Third Ave. cor 11th St.. New York. N. Y; su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
JAPAN
First class throughout. t625
 Frequent Spring Parties.

tss9o sS FUgrS gp.S 70 E U R Q p E orient Cruise Feb. [. by ss Arabic d6. 900 tons Tour around the World. Jan. 5th. TRANK C. CLARK. ss Broadway. New Earb- su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

216 Bibb. Shop 308-1O Lee St.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
THEY SAY WE
HAVE THE BEST


! q
J. H. Sayles. of Palisade phoned
The Sentinel last Saturday that while
returning home Friday night he sat
in the same car with a party of ladies
and gentlemen from Denver.
From the location Of his seat he
could not help but overhear what was
said relative to the success of the fair
in this city.
They sounded its praises all the
time that he was sitting hear them
and unstintedly praised the manage
ment. the hospitality of the people,
the manner in which each event had
been presented
He states that they said that the
fair had not its equal in the state of
Colorado. not even the state fair and
that no fair association had grounds
comparable to our own.
OF one thing they were most en-
phatic in the future of the city.
They agreed that it was the present
ard future capital city of western
Colorado, and that cities on the
other side Of the range would in a
very few years have to treat with
this city upon all matters for the
state at large.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
General Robert Z. Lee

was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Ballard's Snow Lin
iment is the greatest liniment.
Quickly cures all pains. 1t is with
in the reach of all. T. H. Pointer,
Hampstead, Tex, writes: This is
to certify that Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found
to be an excellent liniment for rheu-
matte pains. l am never without it
II you have rush JOB let me take
the case.J. E. Mckenzie. the plumb
er.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Did
You
Ever
Phone Black 1887.

hear man say II my father had
bought that piece of property fifteen
years ago he'd be Independent today.
Your son will be saying the same Of
you fifteen years hence. So get busy
on the following and l have others:
room modern house. furnace. bath,
etc. only .S2, 700
s room modern house. furnace. path,
etc, only ...... So, $50
5 room house. city water LOO
so acres, high line land, only, per
so acres well improved, trade for
city property. only 1900
Come In and see me about your
Fire Insurance, city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
1t Struck Home

Evidently
right home
of abored defense yesterday
the
customary The hasd during past week.
race he of the days half
in the tina
they The
the the
and the wasg gven
Beside other departm Of
given n
OF a natur
ed each day than al her papers
IL the small costs to
which makes
prnctced and wrtea a co of
known "a basedup
andq of a
in that it
ideal o its issue.
the
of self the
VIII II had o do it.
had
knows that Il lamentably IA
of usually
~ head lines
publication
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Real Estate Bargains

No. $3.50 acres of good land for
only s1.O50.00 in a neigh borhooi
where raw land is held at 5000. 90
per acre. This is by far the best
bargain on our list.
No. S46.-40 acres of High Line, red
soil. Tract adjoining recently
sold for $4,000 per acre. Very
easy terms If desired. VIII
trade. ..--......... $1,000. 90
No. 2S4.-15 acres 1 IA miles from
Clifton. nearly all IN bearing or
chard and good varieties. $4,000. 90
We are anxious to get few more
good places on our list as we think
there is going to be something doing
in real estate this fall No matter
how large or how small your prop
erty, we will make an effort TO sell
II for you.
MAGILL & WALKER
5SS Main.
Phone Black 1887.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

the begins with the month
dun business Grand
the buying period is all the time
considered business
any more whole
through
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

important which
of public The first
blackened his
his
beautiful young
particularly for his gomandns
nronensities had eoLelu o abdloate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Real Estate, Loans
Insurance and Rentals
Ill South Fifth Street

FOR SALE-Good business property
on Main street.
FOR sALE-Resldences In all parts
of the city.
FOR SALE-Two neat four-room
houses, in perfect condition, and
eight lots on Fairview avenue, in
Crawford's addition, lawn. garden,
and fruit trees on the place. this
property will be sold for only ST.
500.
FOR SALE-Bearing orcnards and
unimproved lands of the best quail
ity. at bargain prices.
FOR RENT-Four room house in
Crawford's addition, newly paper
ed and painted $500 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

The mining of cooler weather
about by the announcement
ahn Peak Seems we have heard OF
Ha6n Peak IN wiwSh big mining
stories But after ans gold is it.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

S2SSoOO lines $35oooO
delivery mails within certain
trains arrival certain points The
supposed tina
don't it wonder
how much in for failure
the quote of through
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

First cutting alfalfa. wild and tim
othy hay. Enterprise feed store, ESQ
Main. Junction 449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

VanBuren Bros. 4 Hawley will
take parties through the country iu
their handsome auto. Phone for par
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

quickly no make lead the
presidential his SLOW on
schedule.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
New Hannah Shoes. Loerlers.

Visitors to the fair are invited to
call at Miller's Candy Kitchen, 52s
Main and try some of our delicious
candies and ice cream. 10c a dish
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30


child
baema because of pque the part of the mother
OF the
OF her
made against weyman the
she not 1T.
a call i him il
dangerous to his
N her presence.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

There that Ex-Governor Jesse F Mcdonald
is living at deaths al old in Pennsylvania
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Van, the Realty Nan,
Phone Black s6s
400 Main s..

Phone Black s69 400 Main s..
Our special cloth finish linen writ
Ing paper. regular 25 cent kind this
week for 15 cents at the 5 and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Have your half soles sewed on.
Prices same as nailed. LATER. Oppo-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Something Lacking

standponts
a splendid
probably
attractions the
kind of
dollar handicap
that of should
lacking
fort
o
character
night might have
For
weeko of al
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Miller's homemade candies, per-
fectly fresh.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Arrange a party and take an auto
ride. Phone Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

The Studebaker wagons and bug
gies have stood the test of time. NJ
Cary sells them. See his line befo
you buy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

A moonlight ride just now is de-
lightful in an auto. Make up a par
ty. Phone Black 5S4.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
WAR is Imminent
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA BUCK
LING ON THEIR ARMOR.
De EMAND LIMA's SURRENDER
Two Thousand Troops Are Already on
Their Way to Enforce Mex
ico's Demand.

Mexico City.-It Is known here that
gar between Mexico and Guatemala Is
| imminent and may be declared by the
DiaZ government within a week. AL
ready troops are moving to the Guate-
malan frontier. Minister of Foreign
Affairs Mariscal made formal de.
mand upon the Guatemalan President
for the surrender of Gen. Jose Maria
Lima, whom Mexico accuses of hiring
the assassins who murdered former
President Barillas in this city two
weeks ago.
The demand recites that Barillas was
making Mexico his refuge from his
successor, President Cabrera, and
other political enemies, who sought his
life. Investigation, it adds, has shown
that Cabreras friend, General Lima,
paid the transportation of the two mur.
derers from Guatemala to Mexico, with
the understanding that they were to
kill Barillas and then return to him for
| their reward
Through this act, says the minister's
note, Lima committed grave offense
| against the Republic of Mexico. He de
| mands that the Guatemalan govern.
ment arrest the general forthwith and
hold him until Mexican soldiers can
convey him to this city for trial. The
| penalty for refusal to deliver Lima.
Mexico warns. will be the severance Of
| diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
In palmer language, the minister
threatens war. Two thousand troops
| are already on their way to the Guate.
malan line to enforce Mexicos de-
mand. More are under orders to mo-
| bilize in readiness for hurry orders to
the frontier, and the railroads have
been given notice that they may be re-
Questioned for the transportation of
troops and supplies at any time. Some
fear is expressed in official circles here
that Guatemala may have already de-
termined not to accede to the ex-
| pected demand.
Lima, whose surrender is demanded,
| is the closest friend and adviser of
President Cabrera. 1t is even said that
he is the power behind the throne and
the real ruler of Guatemala, in which
event the little Central American coun-
try would even risk disastrous war
with her more powerful neighbor
rather than surrender him.
| The Daiz government still talks
peace, but it is known that unless a
prompt acquiescence to the demand
upon Guatemala is made the Mexican
minister will be recalled within a week.
Hostilities would probably follow with.
| in the next fortnight.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.
This Is the Claim Set Up by William
Young and Son.

Montrose,, Colo.-Particular con-
cerning the preliminary examination
OF William Young and his son, Clare
Young, charged with the murder of
Charles Wilkinson, in the Paradox val
Icy, April 22d, as the result of feud,
have just reached Montrose
On April 25th the examination took
place at Naturita before Magistrate
Swan. He held William Young to ap-
pear at the October term of the Dis
tiict Court of Montrose county and
fixed bail at $4,000, which was fur
nished.
At the hearing it developed that out
side the defendant and the deceased
there were but three eyewitness to
the killing, viz: John Rohwer, John
Skeen and John Nafus. The evidence
showed that Rohwer, Skeen and Will
kinson were driving bunch of cattle
when the Youngs came along on horse
back. Skeen told Young that they had
some of his cattle in the bunch and a
conversation followed between Skeen
and Bill Young as to the cutting out
of Young's cattle, during which all
were riding in the same direction be-
hind the cattle.
Suddenly Wilkinson and William
Young were on the ground, the former
holding a revolver in his hand, the lat
ter rifle. Skeen Swore that when he
first saw the men on the ground Will
kinson. stood behind his horse, Young
being in the open and without protec-
ton, each trying to shoot the other.
Young called to Wilkinson to put up
his gun. Wilkinson kept circling
around his horse, endeavoring to get
the advantage of Young, and Young
kept moving around Wilkinson and
his horse to get an advantage. Finally
Young fired and Wilkinson fell
William Young in his own behalf
swore that as they were riding along
he saw Wilkinson draw his revolver
and dismount. Young Immediately got
OFF his horse and drew his rife and
called to Wilkinson, who stood behind
his horse, gun in hand, to put up his
revolver. Wilkinson kept moving
around mis- horse, and he thought he
was trying to get favorable position
to shoot him. Finally he got chance
at Wilkinson and fired the fatal shot.
Young also swore that two years
ago, while Charles Williams and him
self were riding by the Pitts ranch in
the Paradox valley, three men rose
from behind a dehorning shute, one of
them being Charles Wilkinson, the
dead man, and opened fire on Williams
and Young. On this occasion Young
and Williams wore wounded. Young
got a bullet in his left arm, which is
Still disabled.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
In Interest Of Pure Food.

Efforts will be made by the Colorado
board of health to have the federal
government establish laboratory in
Denver at a cost Of about $4,000, to aid
in carving out the national pure food
law. The policy of the pure food de-
partment at Washington will be to in.
stall laboratories in many OF the large
centers in the various states which
have enacted pure food statutes. in Or
der that the national and state depart
ments in charge of this work may CO.
operate and work together.
President w. II. Davis of the Colo.
RADIO state board OF health. will leave
for Washington next month to attend
conference Of the state beads OF pure
food departments with DR.. Wiley. who
has charge OF the federal department.
There the various state laws will be
taken up and discussed with relation
to the national act and with view OF
adopting uniform rules and regulations
to govern the subject.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
fncependent of the Trust.

The promoters of the North Ameri-
can Sugar Company, which will build
sugar beet factory near Berthoud.
Colorado, declare that no inducements
to enter the trust will be considered.
They are Offering terms to the beet
growers which were denied by the
trust plants.
1t is believed that the population oil
Berthoud. now placed at 1000, will
be increased to $500 in few months
after the factory starts operation
Work will be commenced in July and
the factory must be completed year
from that date.
The company now has about 145
farmers under contract, and the con-
tracts call for So n ton for the beets,
without siloing, terms which were re-
fused the farmers by the trust COM
pDnies.
The factory is to cost s750,000 and
will take care of the product of 5,000
acres. 1t will be about an eighth of a
mile outside of Berthoud and will EN-.
ploy $50 men.
The new plant is to be operated with
electricity from the Lafayette plant
OF the Northern Colorado Power Com
pany. 1t probably will be the first
sugar beet factory in the country to be
So operated.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
Rules for Courtship.

Here are the Revised Rules of Court
ship as laid down by the Rev. Father
Angelo of st. Michael's Church, Flush
ing, Long Island, to deprive Cupid OF
his deadliest weapons:
For Engaged Couples
No holding hands.
No walks through lonely places.
No buggy rides.
Calling hours, s to 10:30 p. m.
No extra half-hours on the porch or
at the garden gate to say goodbye.
Don't sit so close on the sofa.
To the Girl-Be sure your finance
does not smoke or drink.
To the Man-lf you would discover
your sweetheart's real temper see her
in her home and among her friends.
Courtship should not last longer
than seven months.
No girl should marry under the age
of twenty-four.
A man should be at least thirty be-
fore he takes wife.
Remember that courtship is a Sc
rious proposition.
For Parents
Don't leave the parlor when the
young man calls.
Ascertain progress Of the courtship
after a few months, and then, IL the
young man has not expressed his in.
tentions, bring him to the point.
Long courtships are always harmful
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
DUMPED INTO THE SEA.
Pier ColIapses and browns Half a
Dozen People.

Baltimore, Md.-A section of 500 feet
Of the new pier being erected at the
immigration station at Locust Point,
South Baltimore, for the Baltimore K
Ohio railroad for the use of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company
collapsed April 9th, carrying down be-
tween twenty and twenty-five work
men, of whom six are known to be
dead, ten missing and fifteen injured.
Among the injured is w. n. Edison,
general superintendent of the Balti-
more Bridge Company, who had charge
of the steel construction. 1t is not yet
known how seriously hurt he is. He
was caught while warning the work
men off the pier.
Dead
Tony Wolf. Robert Sweetman and
four unidentified men.
The latter were drowned.
The pier is a two-story structure l.
900 feet long Its estimated cost is
100000.
Warning of the disaster was had sew
eral days ago when some of the piles
began settling. Shortly before the dis
aster the piles settled in such an
alarming manner that orders to leave
the place was circulated among the
fifty odd workmen. 1t is due to this
fact that the casualties were not
greater. Those caught were at the end
of the pier upon the roof.