davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
EarfhnunIre in Ruanfn.

Askabad. Russia. Trans-Caspian Ter. ritory, April 17-A severe unaulaeoFy earthquake occurred here at 1s:ee Q. m. today and lasted i've seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Story Without Foundation.

Greensboro. N. C.. April 17.--It develops that the story furnished the local papers and sent out by the Greensboro correspond ent of the Associated Press. concerning the murder of Mrs. R. B. Paterson of Liberty, was whnllz without hoHAnAAai@@-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Jaek Lee Again.

Jacksonville, April I7-Jackson- vile took the final game of the series with Savannah today: Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville ..2o4 ooo oos-s
 Batteries--Lee and Roth; Hoff and Kahlkoff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Celebrated Mineral Springs Property
TOE SALl

We offer for sale. at a bargain. @ eel ebrated Mineral Springs property, situated in Western North Carolina Property con sists of fifty acres land with beautiful grove Main Hotel Building about 100 rooms, 14 cottages. and other Improvements. Proni- nent resort for forty years. Write us for particulars. The Charlotte Realty Company Charlotte. North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Askabad is the capital of Russian Trans-Caspian Territory. It is sisu- ated on the Trans-Caspian Railway, 2so miles south-southeast of Mikhaiivsk. the seaward terminus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
May Visit Spnin.

Madrid. April 17.-It is currently reported here that arrangements are being made foI King Victor Emmanuel of Italy to visit Car. tagena and Madrid in the course of his Mediterranean cruise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
MULES AND HORSES.

MULES AND HoRsES-we have just re- ceived a lot of nice mules. Have on hand a good supply of both mules and horses
 Bros. 1o-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for saIe machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. E. L. Davant successor to Terry and Davant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
WANTED-TO BUY.

wANTED-opportunit to buy or invest capital in good paying business. Address Box eba, Eufaula. Ala. -su-tu-thu-9 wANTED-Tract Long Leaf Yellow Pine Ttnaber 100000 to S,Ooo.000 1t. Prefer as much as 100000 it. close together and adja- cent L. & N. railroad Give full description. F. 0. Box 681 Montgomery. Ala. 9-tf wANTED-To buy 100 pounds good. clean linen or cotton rags The Advertiser Go. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds few. elry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come to us, business ia strictly confidential
 Mont EomerY Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
IRON SAFES.

MERCHANTS Fire proof safes. screw door bnnk safes bought sold. exchaEg Eged. We carry one hundred safes in stock. Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

YOUNG lady. good appearance. refined man.
 psrs for cashlers position in one of the taading Cafes. business district, references required. state salary wanted. Address Cashiar for Cafe, care of Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
sign Extraditiou rrent,

Panama, April 17.-An extradition treaty between Great Britain and the Republic of Panama has been signed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

WANTED--Men to learn barber trade.
 Splendid pay after few weeks with us.
 Positions or locations to start business aiwaye on file Special Inducements this season. Write nearets branch. Moler Barber College, Atlanta. Ga. or New Orleans La. 3-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
FOR RENT-RoOMS.
EXPEkT SAFE REPAIRING,

BY JNo N TODD. Expert. Merchants, and bankern safes opened and repaired. comhl- nations changed. Opening bank safes 6 spe. We send expert to any town. Mont.
 gomery Safe and Lock Co. 22I Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

HELP wANTED-Ths following men are desired for employment at a public Institu- ton Good sawyer for small circular mill. Must be good all round mill man who can also run planer. Salary $2.50 per day and board Also General Repair Man. One who can make repairs to machinery. water and steam piping. plumbing. tinware etc. Salary s50.00 per month and board Also relibIe man to act storekeeper. Must understand book keeping and be accurate and rapid Salary $4o.oo to $5o.oo and board. depending upon ability and applica- tion All above positions permanent Also telephone linemen to overhaul and recon struct small system. Work will last two months Pay $500 per day and board.
 Transportation will be furnished if desired and deducted from pay. Applicants must furnish good references, state age experi- encce. etc. Address Superintendent, care Tha Advarkiser, -7I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

REV. L. L. KING breaches at Acleerviue,
 Ala, April 14. Rev. L. l.. King preached . sermon here at the Sloan Baptist Church to day. It was full of enthusiasm and was
 we'll taken with all He spoke briefly about ahe ancient world. the present and future.
 He said. "The people in this community
 should put your mind in Christ's mind. in his track shall we put our feet In his heart AAN &a-iA 29-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

NEW Blick. No. complete with leather ease, S4750. Just the thing for travelling balesman or man who does his own work Bouthern Typewriter Exchange. 20 Com merce Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

Benefit Montgomery Greys, Auditorium Rink Friday Night,
 Exhibition t'rize Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
PERSONAL.

WEAK MEN-Our New Process Developer promptly cures sexual weakness; enlarges drunken organs Sent trial. Write for sealed booklet. So, Inst. Co.,, Box l33. Hous-
 Son. Texas -16-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

"Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is excellent strengthening tonic and is also ef ficacious for the almost universal complaint of tarrh "-Gonzalo De Quesada. F lumbia Indfan
 
  nyhng dressing symptoms"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

1. Br1ckman, 41 Commerce St. Montgomery. Phone A4h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

sen ouesada Cuban Minister the United States orator born
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
LOST.

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-form 85 Holcombe street, white brindle bull pup bob tail
 white markings under breast. months old. Liberal reward Phone g048. 2t--S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

A YOUNG lady who holds state license wants a position assistant or principal teacher for summer and fall termsI good references given; address C. J. L.. Basque.
 Ala 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
WANTED.
INTERPRETATION.

POSITION WANTED-By A one bookkeep- CT with five years practical experience ln position with local concern Address, A. B. C, care of Advertiser. 1-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

BOARD WANTED-In private family of re- kinement with of plano by young lady. Must be centrally located Address P. O,
 Box PIP City. 8-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Two good firemen for saw mill to burn sawdust, shavings and wood. None but first class men need apply. Robert
 Nixon Lumber Co.,, City. -S-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

wANTED-Newspaper circulation manager Permanent position, good salary to right party. References required. Address Even ing News. Tampa, Fla. s-St.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

We are continually receiving assurance that
spread appreciation. We are prepared to meet
with the smallest outlay to your purse To have
ought to be the ambition Of every sensible indivit
as beautiful as ones purse will permit is an art
to assist you.
We feel very grateful to the public for the ge
which has enabled us to keep pace with the rapiC
Dec, 1905, in the Bodler Block with floor space 0
move to larger quarters. In June, 1905, we NOV
floor space of 4SOO square feet. After another
The rapid strides in the increase Of population O.
establishment. TO this end corporation was fo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

The above capacity enables
that is acquainted with the pres
direct in large quantities. To bu
arrived and five cars are in tran
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
AMUSEMENT RESORTS PROSPER.
Dreamland, Luna Park and Other Places
Now Drawing Record Crowds.

Luna Park and Dreamland have reached the
height of midsummer prosperity. Last week these
places of amusement entertained several thousand
more than on the same week of last year. There
viii be several new attractions at Dreamland this
week Each Friday night amateur performances
are given. On Friday, August 90. the "dTumners"
will be entertained. c. N. Schwab. William j.
Bryan and other well known men have been in
vited to speak. THE Feast OF Belshazzsr.' "Crea-
tion,' ''The End OF the World etc. continue IA
vorite attractions.
At Luna Park THE Ticker" THE RoundeIs"
and 1.-The Scalator'' devices which have
found favor with the thousands who visit THE
Court of Luna" Frederic Thompson is working
hard make the coming Mardi Gras festival as
successful as that Of last year.
The thirteenth week OF the season at Golden City
begins tomorrow. In addition TO the permanent
attractions there viii be features in the open
air show. Miss Sunbeam will give three exhibit
tons of shooting to-day.
steenlechase Park Coney Island. is open again
with its twenty-five attractions. The huge cleo
tric sign which was burned has been replaced by
q larger one
The 1oI Ranch Wild West show is drawing crowds
TO Brighton Beach Park A feature OF the snow is
the Indian band. Before and after the show pa
irons are permitted visit the Indian camp.
A. Happyland, Staten Island, several new feat
,,res have been added to the free snow Every
Thursday is Children's Day at this park Cherry
and Hill. bicycle riders. are on the'oii thsw week.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

kingdom. I have inherited the Kingdom as
unit and as such it shall remain from genera
ton to generation. But / have also ihheFleu
from my father the tradition that the Icelahuei
are to be a free people who cooperate with Ile
King in framing the laws under which they are
to live. and it is my will to continue buiiding on
the foundation of this inheritance NAVE
therefore to-day established this COMMISSION
which is to find a form under which the future
freedom of Iceland may be built up ana pro-
tected while the united kingdom of Denmark IS
preserved and ensured" This profession on the
part of King Frederick is, however. Tar from
satisfying the majority OF the lceianderS, All
the more as they aware that every conces-
sion which he himself might be prepared 10
make will be combated by the Danish people.
who insist that Iceland is mere crown colony
instead of a semi-independent. co-equaI sister
state.
How il will all end II is difficult to predlct'
but Judging from the animosity which prevalls
between the Icelanders and the Danes. an ami
mostly which, like that of the Irish for the Eng
Ush is essentially economic in its origin 1t Is
prohab bic that ere many years are past the
United States will be called Upon 70 hail the re-
birth of the ancient republic of Iceland
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
WHETTED APPETITES.

Naturally the modified autonomy granted by
King Christian gave the Icelanders desire for
more As in other countries which are Clamor-
ing and fighting for home rule political appe-
tites are sharpened by everything that they
manage to extort. Five years ago-that is to
saw in l9O2-further demands for self-govern-
,,,eut were made by the Icelanders. and in spite
of the bitter fight made against any surrender in
the LEGISLATURE at Copenhagen the Danish gov
ernment had no alternative but TO yield. Within
the last twelve or eighteen months there has
been Il fresh agitation in Iceland, prompted
largely by the success of Norway in cut
ting herself adrft from Sweden. without any
armed resistance the part of the latter. ana
without provoking the Ill will of the foreign
powers Several movements were started. The
strongest and most pronounced was that in
favor of the revival of the grand Icelandic re-
public. identified with the history of the island s
greatest prosperity and glory. Another faction
was in favor of the annexation of the island
either to Norway or 20 Great Britain-prefer-
ably the latter. For. save when prevented by
Denmark the British islands have always
proved the most profitable market and the best
friend of Iceland. Finally, there a party
which advocated complete separation from Dem
mark save OF a dynastic Character. So serious
has the situation become that King Frederick
found it necessary to visit the island in the early
part of this month with his Prime Minister. NJ.
Christensen, and has endeavored to postpone
the crisis by appointing royal commission TO
devise means of rendering the autonomy of the
island complete.
In a speech delivered in the national capital
Reykjavik, the King declared "Ieelanders
shall have every facility for the development of
their national characteristics and their country,
so far as is consistent with the unity OF my
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
BURTON HOLMES GETTING READY

Encountered in the Rue Scribe by Paris cor
respondent. Burton Holmes. the ''Travelosuer'"
threw little light his plans for his coming
series in this country Instead OF giving illustrated
pictures the Holy Land. Japan, Switzerland or
Alaska. he purposes to give series devoted 70
OF the larger cities OF Europe. and among
them Paris especially His interviewer reports hin
saying:
II going 20 tell them and show them pictures
OF real life in Paris the crowded streets. the Tsn
OF vehicles the activity of traffic. which is much
greater than in New York Chicago Then. too-
I will show them the last note IN costumes have
been taking photographer around in an aufonle-
bile up and down the Rue de IA PaiX ana tne
Ch1mps Elysees for this purpose He caught
fashions which will not reach Fifth avenue Tor
year yet"
Mr. Holmes has almost decided. in view OF tns
interest now being manifested in affairs IN MO-
rocco. to include Moorish lecture in the serlsa
and he is now securing a collection of exclusive
Moorish motion pictures. which viii he the only
taken within the precincts or the sultan ;
harem and in other parts Of the sultan reaiin
seldom exposed TO the eyes of the unOeHeVer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Tohn fastened the rope to the stern Of the boat
and then we started back toward shore, towing
our game at some distance behind buf. as a
matter of fact the bullet had only stunned the
gator and ft was long before we found It out
All of q sudden he whirled over and Inads a rush
for my boat. It was then merely race 70 tne
shore II he caught US before we got there (.
would be all over with US Talk about rowing.
John bent those oars as have never seen any
negro row before. We were IN a bad predicarrent,
but fear lent my Oarsman strength, ana we beat
the alligator by rod.
81 killed him later by a shot from my rifle. bur
I had visions on that row in OF never seeing home
again."
wounded alligator will at once attack his
enemy the magistrate said. by rushing at MS ooat-
With one powerful blow Of his tail he either cap
sizes smashes the boat. and then 1t Is often an
over with its occupants. Even If the hunter snOuid
escape the gator he would have 70 race a ddhges
equally great-the danger Of being bitten by one OF
the water mOccasins that swarm In Florida lakeA
whose bite is almost as poisonous as that OF a
rattlesnake.
Next 10 alligator hunting Mr. Corrigan finds
most pleasure in deer and snake hunting As evf-
dence of his experience in the latter he has num-
Der Of rattlesnake and copperhead skins each over
four fAet in length
Magistrate Corrigan went to Seton Hail College
There he in for athletics 10 a certain extent
and played end rush the football team. although
much lighter than the average Of the team That
position was not found easy one for opposing
teams to gain through while he played IT,
In the summer of 1904 Mr. Corrigan took part IN
a series of boat races at Manhanset- The races
were for decked-in dOries measuring eighteen 20
tweDty-one feet over all lie distinguished Elnn-
self in these by winning four cups and eventually
winning the cup for the series.
The newly appointed magistrate was an assistant
district attorney at the time Of his appointment
One Of the first important cases OF which he had
the preparation the one against SAN Parks
the labor leader. Parks was sentenced to term
in the penitentiary and died in prison. Mr.. COrri-
gan had charge OF most of the pOelrOom and gam
ling after District Attorney Jerome assumed
office and secured many convictions
'The criminal courts building. exclaimed the
magistrate enthusiastically 20 a Tribune reporter
els one OF the greatest schools Of human nature IN
existence. 1t stands to the lawyer IN the place
that hospital stands TO a doctor
Magistrate Corrigan sat the bench FOR the first
time a few days ago. and has already created a
good opinion Of his judicial capacity.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

ions of King Charles of Sweden. the ex-Frenci
Marshal Bernadotte. who had assisted them 10
defeat Bonaparte They knew of Norway put
although Iceland is twice the size OF ScotIahu
and three times large as Denmark re-
ceived no attention. 1t was clean forgot'eh'
and was left to Denmark merely because no one
happened to think about ii. In fact, no h.eh-
tion of it is to be found in the records or dis-
cussOns Of the congress.
Iceland's salvation. such as it is. has come not
from without but from within She is indebted
for the turn in her fortunes not To any con-
gress of the powers but TO her own sons baiiS
in the nineteenth century Magnus Stephenson
a Datrfotic lawyer. instituted a nationalist move
Y,ert tv means of the foundation Of a Useful
knowledge Society with a view or bringing
within the reach of the people the practicai
knowledge of the day. New life having oeeh
thus infused into the Icelanders they were pre-
pared I'm the next generation for the nome RUE
and frae trade struggle in which Ion Sigurds-
son played so prominent part, and AT iens'h
in 1874 his efforts were crowned with success
and Denmark, confronted with the danger or d
secession OF Iceland restored to IL not only
free trade but also a modified form OF nome RUE
While this concession bitterly opposed In
the Legislature at Copenhagen II was made win
the utmost grace and kindness by the late
King Christian. who visited the island in person
-the first occasion of king setting foot In Ice
land in a thousand years-and on the historic
rIair Of Thingvellir where the Althing or par
Iiament was wont assemble in tire days OF the
Old Icelandic republic. he read aloud TO the peo-
uIe the decree which granted To them those
rights of trade and of home rule for which they
had been struggling. IT is described as having
beer a most picturesque and inspiring scene. ana
when at it's close the Icelanders struck up the
song composed for the occasion by one OF thelr
el.aIds 10 the air Of one Of the old Saga melo-
dies King Christian and the members OF his
s,,;tn were So much electrified by the music and
tho surroundings that they joined in the sing
ing. The words Of the song ran as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
LIMITED KNOWLEDGE.

Unfortunately. the geographical knowledge of
the statesmen intrusted with the direction of the
destinies of the world hundred years ago was
of a much more limited nature than it is to-
day. and the plenipotentiaries of the European
powers assembled in congress at Vienna In 1914
for the purpose of reshaping the map OF the
world after the downfall of Napoleon had ap-
parently never heard of Iceland, or had perha ps
forgotten its existence. Denmark had incurred
their wrath by her espousal of the cause of the
great Emperor, and accordingly they deprived
her of Norway which they added to the donin-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
ARBITRATION FOR ALL.

A monthly magazine has been added 20 me
long list of such publications in this country u
is called General Arbitration and aims 10 oe 3
practical and instructive exponent of the value OF
industrial peace everywhere. and especially or aIo
tratfOn for all disputes in the building trades by
display of practical intelligence and breadta OK
view capable of taking in all sides OF any contrO-
versy and weighing them fairly. il Is hoped uh-s
much of the unreas9nins heat which has cnsrac-
terized building trades troubles in the past can 20
rnitigated, ii not banished. through the 1nnuenes
of the new periodical It is published az orange.
N. J.. and edited by James III. Grant and Fra'-A
@. Haughwaut.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
DE PACHMANN AND GOLDMAEK.

Vladimir de Pachmann's personality and playing
will probably be with New YOrks musical puoic
for the last time when he makes his tour n tals
country next season De Pachmann and GoldInarA.
the opera composer. met in front OF the latOsHs
Vienna home "A short time ago De Pachnanh
said: THAT modest little edifce viii be sisnaiis
distinguished some day after you are dead
Indeed murmured CiOldmark- Yes c0ntinueu
De Pachmann: they will decorate il with tao-
let And what do you suppose they viii say On
the tablet after am dead?'' asked the composer.
ITO Let" was De PaChmann's reply. as he scuttsd
across Ring Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
Regiment :
company.
/" There are sixty persons in the

Regiment There are sixty persons in the
company.
1.-THE Time, the Place and the Girl continues
the attraction at Wallacks Theatre Arthur
DEACON. Miss Violet NIcMillen and Miss Harriet
Burt are the principals in this piece
The totem pole song, sung by Edward Martin
dell in THE Alaskan the new attraction at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, is one of the popular
musical numbers of that peice. In the chorus
several animated totem poles are introduced.
Bert Howard and Miss Leona Bland head the
bin this week at the Alhambra Theatre in
Sketch called The Strange Boy" Others on
the bill are The Piccolo Midgets, Artie Hall
and the Painter Trio.
The engagement of Miss Hattie Williams at
the Criterion Theatre in 1.-THE Little Cherub'
closes next Saturday night. The piece is to
be taken to Chicago.
This is the sixth week of '"The Follies of 1907"
at the Jardn de Paris, in which Miss Carus
Charles J. Ross, Miss Edna Luby. and a chorus
Of Anna Held girls the principal entertain
ers.
Mr.. Foy and "Tbe Orchid" are still drawing
| audiences to the Herald Square Theatre.
Fascinating Flora is still at the Casino.
| THE Ham Tree" with Messrs Mcintyre and
Heath the principal entertainers, will be at
| the Academy of Music another week
Mr.. Cohan and his company of merrymakers
| will close their engagement this week at the
Aerial Gardens of the New Amsterdam Theatre.
| where they are offering THE Honeymooners''
THE Maid and the Millionaire" continues en-
| tertainng audiences at the Madison Square
Roof Garden.
! At Hammerstein's Roof Garden, Fougere.
| Shekla, Arthur Prince and THE Mute Review
| provide the entertainment
| AT Tony Pastors this week Elmer Tenley
| heads the bill. Miss Josie Sanders and com
' pany. Paul Quinn and Joseph Mitchell will APP
| pear in new pieces.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

By the stream Oxar.
Hy the Thingvalla.
Tnfurl our free banner,
White falcon on blue;
New era OF freedom.
Now dawns on our nation;
our lives do We pledge her.
Forever true
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

The totem pole song, sung by Edward Martin
dell in The Alaskan" the new attraction at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, is one of the popular
musical numbers of that peice In the chorus
several animated totem poles are introduced.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

1.-THE Time the Place and the Girl continues
the attraction at Wallack's Theatre. Arthur
DEACON, Miss Violet AfcMillen and Miss Harriet
Burt are the principals in this piece.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

RAYMOND Hitchcock begins tomorrow night
the second week OF lis engagement at the Asto,
Theatre in "A Yankee Tourist" Irish Memo
S.es~ sung by Harry Lane, is one Of the pleas
snnt musical numbers of this piece
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Bert Howard and Miss Leona Bland head the
bin this week at the Alhambra Theatre in a
sketch called The Strange Boy" Others on
the bill are The Piccolo Midgets Artie Hall
and the Painter Trio.