davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Cling to Your Appendix.

Cling to your appendix with both hands, says the Clerk of the Day in the Boston Transcript. The Rev. Samuel Van vranken Holmes, who preached at Harvard last Sunday. has furnished the clerk with documentary evidence regarding the inestimsble value of ap- pendices. In Buffalo, where he min- isters to large and influential church, he has lately been involved in a little nnpleasantness with the Torreyites It chanced that his o.-~ rse of addresses on the modern view of Scripture sym chronized with the Torrey meetings and drew down upon him the rebuke of that mighty evangilist; whereupon his mails grew heavy with letters of pro- test One of those epistles ran some- thing like this: sir: I understand now why you have been led astray by the higher critics. It Is less than year, I am told, since you underwent the operation for appendicitis. and any physician will inform you that when the vermiform appendix comes out the patient suffers the total loss of his moral nature. This explains your c6se pretty clearly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WARSHIPS PARADE
rHIRTY-sIx VESSELS TO BE NEAR
 EXPOSITION.
Great Showing of Uncle sam's Navy for Opening of the Big Show at James,
 town, Va.

Washington. April 11.-Having com pieted an elaborate program of exer- else and target practice. the battieship division of the Atlantic fleet sailed from the naval station at Guantanamo. Cuba, yesterday for Hampton Roads to participate in the ceremonies incident to the opening of the Jamestown ex- position.
 The division consists of fourteen modern battleships and will be joined by two others at Hampton Roads as well as by number of warships of other classes. When assembled in Hampton Roads there will be an ng- gregate of thirty-six warships of va- rious types, constituting the most pow erful fleet ever assembled in the wa ters of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
CARE FOR SOLDIERS.
Commander Brown and Corporal Tam
 ner Call on RaOaeYelf.


 Commander Brown and Corporal Tan-
 ner Cal1 on Roosevelt.
 Washington. April 11--General R. B. 6rown, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, "Corporar Tanner. past commander in chief. and the various local officials of the organ nation, called on President Roosevelt today in reference to the alleged dis missal from the government depart ments of many veterans of the civil war or their widows, for no ether cause than old age.
 Some time ago the President took up this question at a cabinet meeting and gave instructions that discrimination against veterans or their widows should cease. During the call today of Gener- al Brown and his friends. the President informed them of the instructions ht had given and assured them that the old soldiers should be cared for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
oueen AIexandr.,s Cats.

Queen Alexandra owns several fine ehinchilla and Persian cats. Princess Alexander of Teck and Prince Maurice of Battenberg also possess valuable specimens. but the real cat fancier among the royal family of Great Britain is Princess Victoria of schles- wig -Holstein. and the only royal cat tery Is the one now established at cumberland lodge. This has been arranged on the most up-to-date prfn- cipIes. and has curtained windows and a front door. with a knocker and let terbox The portals are sufnmounted by a crown and the initials V. s. H."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
CLERK DIVIDED SALARY.
BinEer Herrmann Get Part of His sec-
 retary's Stipend.

Hctuhy1 SttPeuus
 washington April 1.-The exami- nation of Binser Hermann, charged witn destroying public records, was cohciuaed today and the trial adjourn ed until Monday.
 MT. Hermann admitted that he re. quired MT. Robertson to divide his saiary as clerk to the committee on ara lands of the House of Represent atlves Of which Mir. Hermann was cnairman, before he became Commis- sioner of the General Land once.
 The defendant also admitted his sig nature to vouchers which set forth that ne had received payment from the Government at the rate of s a day for subsistence during each of his annual vacation trips to Oregon made while he was Commissioner.
 During his redirect examination MT. Herman said he had acquired 3,080 acres of land instead of 10000. as was previously stated, while he was receiv- CT of the Rosebur Land Office in 1892. For this land he paid s1.25 an acre. and sold it for s2 an acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Women Who win Gam bIe.

in check both in Singapore and Penang Is gambling among straitborn women of all claSses from the highest down. ward> Frequent complaints are re- ceived from husbands whose wives have lost heavily, and 1t Is known that there are five lotteries operating more or less daily in Singapore which are almost exclusively supported by '.nonias." Education may possibly do something to stop this vice among the Straitsborn ladies, but 1t must be con- fesssd that It's effect in that direction on their husbands and brothers Is but small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

The following appointments by the Governor were announced yesterday;
 Notaries Public--w. H. Farmer of Bridgeport. Jackson County; Frank M. Moody of Tuscaloosa; D., G. Riddle of Cadsden, Etowah County. and George w. Costello of Mobile.
 Constable-A. T. Graves of Houston County.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace--W. T. Norman of Spring val ley, Colbert County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Wells to Protect Firemen.

One of the gravest perils which the men of the fire brigade are constantly facing is the fierce, overpowering heat in which they are compelled to work This peril. however, If we may believe recent information to hand from Ger many. has cea-ed to exist. After sue cessful trials, the newly Invented "heat veil" has been introduced into practice at Cologne, where 200 men have been supplied with the appliance. The veil Is made after the principle of safety lamp. with double windows. It is composed of fibers of cane. which, as is known, possesses the peculiar prop erty of retaining water for a consider able length of time. The veil is made damp before being fastened to the fireman's ordinary brass helmet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Abandonment of a Town,

The inhabitants of an industrial town seeking to abandon it in a body a strange incident of modern times is now to be witnessed in Spain. The town is that of Bejar. near Salamanca, whose people are using their utmost endeavors to have themselves distribu ted-men, women and children-among the South American republics. Bejar was once 8 furnishing town, with a reputation for It's cloth fabrics. Fifty years ago the population numbered 22,00o. but the place has gradually de- clined, and today has only 0.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
FRINGE TO BE A ROOSEVELT.
Kaiser Wants son to Grow Up With
 Presidents Boy.

Kaiser Wants son to Grow Up With
 President's Boy.
 Berlin Cable to Chicago Tribune.
 To his desire to have one of his sons grow up with one of President Roosevelt's boys is chiefly due the de- cision of Emperor William to send his fifth son, Prince Oscar. to Harvard university in September.
 By entering Harvard at the begin ming of the next college year Prince Oscar will have Theodore Roosevelt as a college mate, while President Roosevelts second son, Kermit. may begin his Harvard course at the same time.
 Idea Not of Recent Growth.
 The kaiser's decision to send his fifth son to the famous American university 1s 6 continuation of his majesty's Amer ican policy. which began with the dis patch of his brother, Prince Henry or Prussia, to the United States in 1903 and which has been kept up meantime by a series of compliments. such as the donation of statues, the buying or American yachts. the exchange of pro- fessors by German and American unl- versailles, and by conspicuous hospi- tality to distinguished American visi- tors.
 Nothing definite in regard to Prince Oscars plans for going to Harvard so far is known at the German foreign of- flee or American embassy at Berlin The kaiser first expressed his inten- tion | educate one of his sons at Harvard at a dinner at the American embassy last year. He at the time had in mind his fourth son. Prince Au- gust Wilhelm, but as he has since be- come engaged to be married the kais- CT apparently decided that Prince Os- caA who will be l9 years old Tn July should be the one to receive the ad- vantage of a thoroughly Democratic university training.
 Freshman With Military Adjutant.
 It is probable Prince oscar will be accompanied by military adjutant He now is an undergraduate of Bonn university.
 Two facts determined the emperor in his choice of Harvard. First, 1t is the alma mater of President Roosevelt and Ambassador Tower, who is extremely populai at the German court, and sen- ondly 1t is the American university which makes a speciality of German subjects Furthermore, 1t Is the seat of that small American cult which op- poses the Monroe doctrine.
 It is announced that Prof. Burgess of Columbia university. emeritus Roosevelt professor at the University of Berlin, will this coming summer delivery a special series of lectures al Bonn on American constitutional his- tory for the benefit of Prince August Wilhelm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
BUTCHERS DISSATISFIED.
workmen Who Tied Up Packers May
 Go Or Strike

Chicago, April 11.--Butcher workmen who tied up the meat packing indus try throughout the country in le04 and who finally suffered defeat in the strug- gle have been organizing TOT several months, and 1t Is said are about to present demands to the packers.
 A meeting of the amalgamated meat cutters and butchers workmen of America is to be held in New York April 22, for the purpose Of fixing . the demands.
 President Michael Donnelly tonight said that the butchers union was in better shape now than at any time since the last big strike. At that time the union was almost completely dis organized on account If the dissatts- faction among it's members over the terms of settlement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Lendon,s Bauana Peel Law.

The first case under the new banana bylaw of the London county council came up recently, when Rose Day. a we'll dressed girl. WIS summoned for throwing a banana skin onto the street, and refusing to pick it up when asked to do so by a constable.
 Sir David Evans-"You know as well as possible the danger of throwing down orange peel or banana skin. will not fine you this time I will rely on your good sense that you will not do suchNa thing again. You are dismissed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Too Zealaus Fireman.

In the country town of Echirolles. near Grenoble, in France. there has just been brought to light the case or fireman who systematically set build ings on fire to display his own zeal in extinguishing them. He was the bug Ter whose duty is was to summon the brigade, and series of thirty fires In less than two years in so small district, coupled with the fact that he had in every case been first to discover the outbreak. at last led to his arrest and trial, but absence of proof secured his release. Unwarned by this escape, he was at last caught firing lighted matches into a granary. and he has just been sentenced to hard labor for life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
INsULTED GoLovIN.
Monarchist Member is Suspended from
 Russian Parliament,

St. Petersburg, April 11-M. pur- ischkevich. Monarchist member of the lower House of Parliament from Bes- saragia. and vice-President of the Union of the True Russian People, was suspended at this mornings sitting of the lower House of Parliament for fn- suhing President Golovin. ts7 +H-
 The incident arose from M. Puri- schkevich's suddenly calling on the members to rise as a mark of respect for the persons murdered by revolu- uonists. whereupon M. Golovin declar- ed the proposal out of order. M. Puri- schkevich then shouted: You are not President of the Douma. but of the left
 M. Golovin promptly moved M. Puri- schkevich's suspension during the sit- ting and the motion was carried by a large majority. M. Purischkevich left the House threatening the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
|. Respect for German Policeman.

Herr Muerbe, a Dresden schoolmas- ter on visiting Halle lately, went up to policeman and. touching his hat, begged in a courteous tone to be direc- ed to his destination. The policeman stared at him, and told him that if he desired a reply he must speak more re- spectfully--his interrogator must, in fact, take off his hat. This was too much for Herr Muerbe, who asked the policeman not to be insolent Legal proceedings followed, and the court has decided that, while Herr Muerbe was not obliged to take off his hat when addressing policeman, he must pay a fine of 10 marks for using the word 'insolent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
KaIlnr-Hamburgcr !.

Gadsden, April 11.--(Specfal.) )--The marriage of Harry Kallar. well known shoe manufacturer. and Mrs. Jennie Hamburger was made public to- day, the wedding having taken place on March 29. Mrs. Kailar is from Bir- mingham and Mr. Kallar has been a resident of this city for some time. Both MT Kallar and his bride are well known here and in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Lottery Tickets Burned.

San Antonio. Texas. April 11.--Ten million lottery tickets, representing. if they shad been sold at face value. s5,- 000,000 and which cost over s10.000 to Autograph, were fed to the furnace at the Federal building today. These are the tickets captured in this city April 21, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
NeuUs Ma Brief

A marriage license was issued yes- terday by Probate Judge Gaston to Samuel Barson and Manxora Noses.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
Is per cent
DISCOUNT
Grand
junction
Colorado

Aupperle, as inoorporators, filed the
articles of incorporation of "The
Young Mems Christian Association,
of Grand Junction. Colorado with
the county clerk and recorder, and
the important organization is there
by legally formed
The object is set forth in part as
follows: To organize, and maintain
in the city of Grand Junction a Young
Mans Christian association for the
Improvement. education, and uplift-
ing of the young men in the city of
Grand Junction and vicinity, to pur-
chase suitable real estate and person
al property, to construct, own, main
tain and convey, buy and sell neces-
sary buildings and grounds ito re-
ceive by gift or bequest or purchase
real or personal property, to charge
dues and membership fees, etc." Fur
ther on 1t is said that "all of which
objects are for the spiritual. physical,
moral and educational welfare and
benefit of the members of the assoc
1ation; but not for financial profit or
benefit; and no dividend shall be de-
clared."
There is to be no capital stock. The
time and existence to be perpetual
board of directors of 81 members
Will have the management of the as
sociation and affairs. A board of trus-
tees of 8 members shall be vest
ed with the control of all real prop
erty of the association and shall hold
all funds received by bequests or en-
dowments.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
HUNDR REDS DIE

CITY OF MEXICO, Aprll 10
(Special)-It is now known that
frightfuI loss of life was caused by
the earthquake that visited the re-
public Sunday night. At least 800
people are dead and two Mexican cit
les, Chilrancingo and Chilapa were
destroyed.
The territory covered by the quake
embraced 1900 miles in the southern
part of the republic. Both of the
destroyed cities are so isolated that
few particulars can be obtained at
this time.
From scores of points come reports
of frightful damage and loss of life.
The state of Guerrero suffered the
worst.
The city of Tixta may also have
been destroyed.
Greatest panic prevails throughout
the stricken territory. Thousands of
people have been rendered homeless.
At Chilranchingo the earth continues
to rock at half hour intervals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
STRIKE MAY COME
Grave Danger of the Rio Grande En-.
ployees Going Out at
Once.

From allaccounts that come to the
Sentinel today there is grave dam
ger OF strike on the Denver and
lilo Grande, affecting the whole sys-
TEN.
Negotiations which have been go
ing on for the past two weeks i'm Dem
yer between representatives of the
brotherhood of Railway trainmen.
the order of Railway Conductors and
the management of the Rio Grande.
ended last night with the refusal OF
the company to accedc the demands
of the men.
The twenty members of the gener-
al committee of the employees left for
nome yesterday, the Grand junction
representative getting in today. These
committeeman carrying ballots for
the members on the proposition of ac-
cepting or rejecting the company's
counter proposition and notifying the
Grande officials of their intention.
The members of the general COM
inittee Will return next Monday when
the ballots will be counted under the
supervision of the Grande officials of
both sides. About two thousand men
Will be authorized to vote for the fin
nj understanding.
The Rio Grande was one of three
railroads in the west which refused to
take part in the Chicago conference
preferring to deal separately with the
men.
The schedule offered the men
would give all the employees n SUBJ
statial advance. The pro rata of over
time wac denied the men.
The matter is being widely dis
cussed today among local railroad
men.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
BRAKEMAN WILSON KILLED

ii. Il. Wilson, aged about 20 years
well known brakeman on the Rio
Grande Western, with his home i'm
this city, was killed at noon today,
at Woodeside, Utah. He was work.
ing on n water train between Helper
and Woodside, was caught between
two cars and crushed to death.
Remains will be brought here
probably tomorrow and prepared by
Undertaken Bannister for shipment
to the old home at Texarkana, Ark.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
MORE RED HATS

NEW YORK. April 16.-(speeiaD
With nearly one thousand dele
gates from ali parts of the world In
attendance, the national peace con-
ference was formally called to order
In Carnegie hall here yesterday. An
drew Carnegie, president of the Con-
ference presided.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
WADE RETIRES

NEW YORK, April 16,-(Special)
Major General James f. Wade. U.
s. A. for several years past in COM
mand of the division of the Atlantic
with headquarters ON Governors ISL
and, was retired from active service
yesterday after forty-six years SER
vice.. Major Frederick ID. Grant sue
ceeds him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
II. Smith was painfully bruised by
being thrown from a horse yester-
day.
stetson hats, $3.50 and up at Loef-
flers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Tonight at 1880 o'clock the board
of directors and trustees of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will meet at the Offices of
r. NJ Slocomb, Every member is
expected to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

The ranch home of Rev. Eugene
II. Smith caught fire this morning
from defective flue but the flames
were extlngulshed before much dam
age was done.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Saturday evening Senator and Mrs.
II. T. DeLong entertained twenty lad
les and gentlemen at an elegantly ap-
pointed dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G. Rnmey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Mrs. Charles Clark is enjoying n
visit from her mother and aunt who
arrived last night from California.
They leave In few days for their
home In Atlantic, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
A WRECK

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 16.--
(Special)-The Northern Pacific's
west bound limited was derailed near
Duran last night. Five people We're
hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

ROME, April 16.-(SpeciaD-
Pope created seven new cardinals yes
terday. g.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

Mr.. Huifer, well known ranch
man residing near Pomona. suffer-
ed from broken limb. sustained by
n horse falling ON him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

The Rio Grande pay car arrived
yesterday afternoon and distributed
many thousands of dollars among the
railroad men.
Last night the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs Godfrey Jankin died at the home
at 129 Colorado avenue. Interment
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Furniture of three room
house including refrigerator. side
board and range. Apply at s37 N.
Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR TRADE-Forty or GO acres of
highline land best red soil. will
trade for city property. Magill and
Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

LosT-Small coat for boy nine years
old, Leave at this office or phone
Red Gil.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

WANTED !RRIGATERS-Men want
ed to work at ir. igaticn at Iona
Apply at Sugar company or Dave
Cool. fieldman at Ions.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

nurse for 7-weeks'
old child. apply $50 White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

The live and let live shoemaker at
222 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

lhEES. TRFES-All kinds os frui;
Gees ior YOUR yard, crab apple. el,:.
Oai at Bartt'n's livery barn.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FoUND-A strayed black horse.
found on Indian school farm. En-
quire here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room at $50
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. w. Willauer, 319
White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR Housekeeping rooms
at 437 PitEin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR RENT-FGve room house at IFS
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Bargain, Grand avenue
lots close in. Call at S36 Chipeta
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
Classified WANT ADS.

Wash woman. Apply at
3l3 N. Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-Small boiler and engine
Enquire of Ed Gallagher at 125
N. Spruce street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

WANTED-We have a buyer for a
5-room house. Call 122 S. 4th ST.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR RENT-4-room house furnish
ed, SIC per month. 100 s. Spruce.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR sALE-Two houses, modern.
good terms to right parties. Call
S2S n. 5th or at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16
THE ARTICLES FILED

This Afternoon the Articles of In
corporation OF Y. NJ. G. A.
Were Filed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

At two O'Clock this afternoon E.
NJ. Slocomb, C. B. Rich and d. W.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-16

FOR SALE-A good sewing machine
cheap at 1919 White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
CONFERENCE CONTINUES
To DRAW GREAT CROWDS
Snnoot Drawing Card at Services in
Observation-Disclosures Meeting
in the Evening.
Record Attendance Predicted for OdayAudng Committee
Finds Accounts in Excellent Condition.

Because of the attention which he
has attracted throughout the United
States as the principal in the "SmOOt
case" United States Senator Reed
SmOOt, apostle in the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. may be
said to have been the chief drawing
card DIT yesterdays sessions of the
seventy-eighth annual conference.
Apostle SmOOt made no reference to his
recent experiences in and with the
federal senate further than to declare
his belief that many persons who were
convinced at one time that he should
not retain his seat. now have acknOwi-
edged their error of judgment and are
glad that the senators voted as they
did. Apostle Smoot delivered an in
teresting address: one of the features
Of his talk was the recital of a list of
instructions which, ne said, his mother
had given to him.
John r. Winder, a member of the
first presidency. spoke at some length.
The drift Of his remarks was that it
We're far better for the church to rep
resent itself than to be misTepTesented
by others.
Other speakers of the day were Pres
ident Joseph +. Smith. Apostles Heber
J. Grant and RUdger ClawsOn, and FL
ders RulOn s. Wells. b. H. Roberts. J.
W. McMurTin and Seymour b. Young
in the evening the general meeting
of the priesthood of the church was
held in the tabernacle. The attendance