davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
HAYWOOD RECOVERS
WORK OF SECURING JURY TO BE
 RESUMED TODAY.
Case For state May Be Presented In Boise Tonight As Judge wood
 Is Determined To Go

Boise, Idaho. June 2.-The work of securing a jury in the case of William D. Haywood, charged with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg, will be resumed tomorrow at II o'clock un- less the prisoner has relapse.
 Today Haywood is himself again. AL though a little drawn and pale as a result of the medicine and the opiates administered to relieve him from the acute pain which he suffered yes terday morning, he appeared to be in his normal condition.
 Judge Fremont Wood has stated that he is determined jury shall be secured tomorrow if possible. Forty-four tales men remain of the venire of sixty-one summoned last week. Only one more peremptory challenge can be exercised and this lies with the defense, the pros ecution having exhausted its entire peremeptory challenges on Friday. rms leaves two more to qualify If the de- fense should see fit to exercise its last challenge. That they will do so is ad- mitted by counsel but 1t is not expect be that there will be much difficulty in qualifying the two men out of the talesmen vet to be examined. Should this not be done within the regular hours it Is quite possible that Judge Wood will hold a night session.
 With a jury secured before court ad- iourns tomorrow night. the case for the state will be opened by James H ., Hawley. leading counsel. on Tuesday morning. This. the first gun in the r4al engagement, will be a lengthy recital of the position taken by the state of Idaho in the effort 10 prove that Haywood together with Mover. Pettibone, Simpkins and Orchard were resnonsible for the dath of Frank Steunenberg on the night of December 30. 1905.
 F. F. Richardson. a prominent at torney of Denver will open for the de- fense, but it is understood that 1t has been agreed that the case for the de- fense will not be shown until after inc case for the prosecution is all in If may, therefore, be several weeks opening address.
 It is conceded that the introduction of evidence for the state and especial ly the testimony of Orchard win be contested at every point. This Will mean probably that the State will not be able to conclude until three weeks or, thirty days. The case for the de- fense will take equally as long, It may be. therefore, estimated that the case will last sixty days after the opening tomorrow-if indeed a jury has been secured by that time.
 Sixteen days of actual work mas been spent in the effort to secure a Jury. Counting the adjournment the case has been now going on a month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MEET l
TO DECIDE EXTENSION OF BUILD
 INGS AT AUBURN.
A Central Dining Hall and Big Li- brary are Among the Things
 Tint Are To Be
 Considered

Auburn, June 2-tSpecial)-At the annual meeting of the Trustees of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, which ing. the principal subject so far out lined for consideration by the Board will be new plans and projects for the development of the College.
 The Trustees. it is said, will be call ed upon to consider the erection of a central dining hall and library build ing.
 As far as may be learned, it is the purpose. by the dining hall. to af- ford a sort of cooperative dining or gal zation by which the students so desiring, may secure meals at moder- ate rates. The idea is patterned large ly after dining associations at Har- yard. especially that of the Memorial Hall.
 With the great increase in the att tendance at Auburn. it has been found that facilities of the town have been somewhat inadequate to furnish meals for all students. While the lodging facilities have been ample. 1t is said the feeding facilities have not been sufficient to accommodate the growing demands. The dining hall, 1t Is claim ed, will supply want.
 Since the college was founded, the library has been located in the main building. In recent years. however. 1t has become evident .-.at the library is too congested. It cannot spread in it's present location, and hence the project of separate library building Is advanced.
 In addition to these matters, it was intimated today that the Trustees might consider the election of pro- lessor to take the chair of English. This chair is now held by President CnarIeS C. Thach in conjunction with his dut-es as head of the institution. If dean of this department should bo chosen. Dr. Thach will give up the chair and devote his time exclusively to the executive duties.
 A full attendance of the Trustees is expected. Today only two members of the Board were in town. They are: W lIIlam c. Davis, or Jasper, and Capt. A. w. Bell, of Anniston. The other Trustees are: General R. Ligon. of \ ntgomery; Tancred Betts, of Hunts vile; H. l.. Marton, of Ozark; w. K. Terry, of Birmingham; J S. Frazer of Mobile; R. B Barnes, of Opelika; Judge N. D. Denson, Of Lafayette; w. F. Feagin, of Montgomery; Governor Conner, ex-off1cio president. and Major H. c. Gunnels, State Superintendent of education, ex-officio members. They are expected to reach Auburn tomor- row morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
IT IS EASY TO GET RICH

if you have the confidence and courage to act.
 The poor man of yesterday becomes the rich man of today by grasping op- portunities
 Do you know what your opportunity is? Mining, that's all.
 Do you know that that mining in- dustry has been revolutionized in the past few years? That the mines aban- doned few years ago are now being successfully worked by modern meth ods?
 Don't let some old fossil keep you from investing in good mining stock that will stand the test of the most careful investigation.
 In the early development of the Le Roi Mine, a well-known St. Paul gem tleman had his check written for $6,000. % to pay for fifth inter- est in that property, but his friends laughed him out of it. It is well- known fact that this mine sold in Lon- don a few months later for $5.0O0, 900. His friends advice cost him just one million.
 Don't do as he did, but see me today about the stocks I am offering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
BALLOON COLLAPSES
LIGHTNING STRIKES GAsBAG HIGH
 IN AIR.
Thousands of Spectators Witness Fall of AerOnaut, Who Was Killed.
 Occurred During Review By King.

Rome June PA tragic incident took place today during a review of the troops by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena As q part of the maneuvers military balloon was sent up to height of TOO feet with Cap tain Uilivelli in the car.
 A storm which had been coming ur. burst suddenly, and the thousands of spectators were mortified to see a flash of lightning strike the gas bag. There was an enormous burst of flame and terrific detonation, and the collapsed balloon with it's dangling car fell to the earth mile from the scene.
 Crowds of persons rushed in the direction where the balloon had fallen. Captain Uilivelli was found alive but unconscious. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to hospital, where he died without regaining con- sciousness.
 King Victor Emmanuel and the mili- tary authorities went to the hospital after the review to iequire concerning the injured man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Jun. Week at Naval Academy.

Annapolis Ind, June 2.-The exer- cises which will give to the navy seventy-four embryo admirals will be- gin tomorrow with the reception and entertainment of the board of visitors appointed by the president and Con Rress annually to make an inspection of the Naval Academy. During the week there will be the usual drills and other practical exercises, and the series of events will end on Thursday with the graduation of the third section of the class of 1907 and the farewell ball to the graduates in the armory build ing at night Secretary of the Navy Metcalf will come to Annapolis to de- liver the address and present the dip- lomas to the graduates. On Saturday the midshipmen will sail on their sum mer cruise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
RIoTING IN CHINA.
RevoIutiOnists are Committing Murder
 and Arson.

London, June 3.-According to spe- cial dispatch from Shanghai. the revo- lutionists in the districts surrounding Swatow and Annoy are murdering. burning and occupying towns and will lages
 The taotai of Swatow, the dispatch adds, is only reporting the losses suf' fered by the revolutionlsts. fearing that the news of their depredations would lead to foreign interference. The dispatch also says that the market is overstocked with American piece goods and that 10000 pieces are being re- sbiDped to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Ware The Blue Gum Migger
 For His Bite Is Poisonous

We have a nigger back wonder in one of the cells whose gums are as blue as indigo. and as poisonous as the fangs Of a rattle snake"
 The superstition goes that a negro wnose gums have become blue with poison Is as dangerous to himself as to the community. Let him once bite himself. the saying goes. and In few minutes ne will be dead as log.
 The name ot the negro so endowed by nature with means of defense, Is not given out by the police. because of the havoc that his reappearance in the city would necessarily produce. Hes nevertheless poisonous, those reared rpon the old advice say, and is there fore to be avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Married seventy Yenrs.

London. June 2.-At theIr beautItuI home in Regents Park, John Brins- mead, the well known piano manu- facturer. and his wife will celebrate their seventieth wedding anniversary tomorrow King Edward will send a message of reorganization to the aged husband and wife. each of whom is ninety-two years old. The anniversary will be made an occasion for great gathering of the Brinsmead clan. in cluding twenty three grand children. twelve great grandchildren, and a host of friends and employees of the Brinsmead firm. Both MT. and Mrs. Brinsmead are enjoying excellent health for persons of their advanced years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

Among certain citizens of Montgom- cry the old story of blue gum negro being poisonous has been reviv- ed. The superstition is one that is well known throughout the South. and is especially given credence by the negroes themselves
 Ware the blue gum nigger." Is an adfnonition that has been handed down from generation to generation of the dark skin race. and Is an admon- ition that has always been accepted. no one doubting the excellence of the advice.
 ''The superstition said member of the night force of the Police Depart ment the other evening, has a just cause to be revived at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Dr.dpe CaUtaIn Drowned.

New Orleans, June Z-CapI. .. T. McGin of the United States dredge Renyard. was drowned today at the mouth of the Mississippi River In drowning, he carried down H. S. See hold. who had tried to save him. The rescuer had to leave his coat in the drowning mans grasp before he could rise to the surface, and was uncon- scious when picked up. Captain McGin was from Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Grnye Crime Charged.

The county officials tonight arrested and placed in jail Joe Thompson, negro. charged with committing an assault on a 7-year- negro girl.
 The alleged crime was committed near Mucogee wharf. in the eastern section of the city, late this afternoon and was not discovered until seven hours later.
 When placed in Jail tonight the ne- gro had nothing to say regarding the charge against him but there Is strong evidence against him. A physician was sent to see the girl. who Is re- ported in a serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Clarence N. Jones, Investment Broker 22 Commerce St.
MRS. M'KINLEY's MEMORIAL.
Services Held in Methodist Church
 GanfOn.

Canton.
 Canton, O., June 2.-The services at the First Methodist Episcopal Church today were a memorial in honor of Mrs. Mckinley, who was a member of that church. Rev. E. O. Buxton, D. D., who conducted the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley Tuesday. delivered the address.
 The Mckinley pew, which, until re- gently. had been draped since the death of President Mckinley. was reserved for the immediate relatives of Mrs. Mckinley The church edifice was crowded. A draped portrait of Mrs. Mckinley was placed in front of the rostrum American flags and carna- tions and potted plants were the reco- rations.
 The hymns included Lead, Kindly Light" Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and other numbers which were favor ites of President and Mrs. Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
THREE NEGROES ARRESTED.
Were Making Disturbance and Pulled
 n Gun on Street Car.


 On charges of disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon, Jesse Armstrong, John Pool and George Hol- land. negro porters. 16, 20 and 22 years of age respectively, were last night arrested by Officers Curtis and Holli- field the specified charges being that inc negroes were causing excitement on a Washington Park car.
 The conductor alleges that the ne- groes were in a quarrel over religion. and that when he warned them to speak less loudly on the subject, the negroes assumed a threatening atti- tude. one of them taking from his pocket a pistol and passing 1t to his companion. who in turned passed 1t on to the last of the trio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
cnmissnrx Rnrrlnrired.

Birmingham. June Especial )-The commissary of the Southern steel Company at Trussville. north of Bir- mingham. was burglarized during last night and n large quantity of goods were carried off Sheriff Higdon sent dogs to the scene in the hopes of get ting a clue. This was the second time that this storef had been robbed in the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
LIQUOR LICENSE UP
MAYORS MESSAGE LIKELY TO BE
 DISCUSSED TONIGHT.
Regular Session of City Fathers This Evening Promises to Have some

The City Council will meet in reg ular session at the City Hall tonight. and will doubtless have under consid- eration the communication of Mayor Teague relative to the raising of liquor licenses The communication, which has been in the hands of the Finance and Judicial Committees, will prob ably be reported upon at this time end the ensuing discussion entered upon.
 Should the communication be report ed to the Council for consideration, much discussion will necessarily fol- low. owing to an ordinance that has been introduced by Alderman J. L. Holloway relative to the districting of saloons with the ultimate intention of having the licenses raised.
 It Is expected that the Cemetery Committee will also make a report to the fathers on site for the location Of cemetery. Alderman Lobman, Chairman of the Finance Committee, will doubtless advance a few ideas that he has originated on the matter. It Is also expected that the report of Treasurer R. S. wKilliams for the first six months of the fiscal year will also be read, and that great deal of routine matter will be entered into. U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU.
 Monthly Meteorological Summary. Station,
 Montgomery: Alabama; Month.
 May 180T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
SIoop Belle Capsizes in SquaII or
 NOrNaIk,

New Haven. Conn, June 2.-Edward Auth of Brooklyn was brought here tonight on the tag Wyoming, the sole survivor of a party of five men, the other four members having been drowned when the auxiliary sloop Belle of Brooklyn capsized n a heavy sea off Norwalk today inS Long Island Sound.
 Auth is now at the NeWNNHaven Hos pital in a precarious condition as a result of hours of buffetirSg by the waves as he cIung to the oterturned boat before he was taken on by the Wyoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
m Houor of Dead Chieftain.

The Montgomery Fair will stop all sales at It's store at 1 o'clock, when gong will be rung within the store and all business will cease. During the five following minutes, quietude utl1 nravail throughout the Fair and not until 1:O5. when the gong will be rung again, will any business be tran aartadt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
coIopeI Bricken,s Appointment.

Colonel Bricken has ahnouhCed th6 appointment of Spangler Williams, as Sergeant Major of the regiment, to succeed J. Fl. Patterson.
 Colonel Bricken has announced also that First Lieutenant David Cobb of Company K, 2nd regiment, with head quarters in Tuskegee. has passed ex- animation for his office. Colonel Bricken stated that Lieutenant Cobb's examination was notably creditable to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
STRIKE IS, GROWING
MORE MECHANICS LEAVE THE PEN
 SACOLA SHOPS.
Special Deputy Fires a Shot nt One of the Strike Breakers--Turpen- tine Operators In
 Fight.

Pensacola, Fla. June 2.--(Special .)-- The strike among the machinists In the employ of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad here is growing and to- day there are only about five machin- ists and a few helpers left in this de- pertinent.
 There were only nine union men em- ployed in the shops when the order was issued for a strike and these walk ed out with some helpers. Since then ten other machinists who were not members have quit work and joined the union. All have so far secured employment, either in local shops Of in the various departments at the navy yard.
 There was much excitement at the shops last night when one of the spe- cial deputies fired upon one of the reg ular workmen as he was leaving the yard. All of the gates of the shop were locked with the exception of the main one The workmen now employ ed instead of walking in the main gate to leave climb the fence. Yester- day afternoon one of the car workers was climbing the fence when one of the many special deputies employed fired upon him. Later the deputy re- cognized the man but considerable ex- citement was caused by the mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Men Figh. at Cantonment.

Jesse Moore, turpentine operator, was brought here tonight from Canton ment, suffering from a wound inflicted by another naval stores operator nam ed Page.
 The two met at Cantonment Satur- day night and Page. it is stated. opened fire with his Winchester. firing three shots. Moore replied with two charges from a shot gun. Both were badly wounded.
 Moore surrendered. but Page, mount ing his horse. returned to the Barri- neau turpentine camps. about nine miles west of Cantonment. His condi- tion is not known. It Is also reported that other persons were wounded dur ing the affray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
 Idnfaa nfl.

Auroras None; halos solar None. lunar None.
 Thunderstorms 3, 5, 8. 10, 14. 15' 2s' 24' .Frost light None; heavy None;killing None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Temperature.
Highest s6. date22; lowest 50, date 2s. Greatest daily range 2s. date P.

Mean of this month for 35 years 73.2 Absolute maximum for this month for 36 years 9S.
 Absolute minimum for this month for s5 years 43.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of 35 years 8. 4. Accumulated since January Average daily excess since January l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Governor Iittle,s CondItlon.

Greenwood. Ark. June Ex-Governor John s. Little had another sinking spell this afternoon which lasted f1f- teen minutes. He rallied, however, and at p. m, was reported resting well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WIND

Prevailing direction North West; total movement 45S1 miles; average hourly velocity 69; maximum velocity for five mlnutes) 39 miles per hour, from North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03

Average of this month for 35. years 4 06. Excess of this month as compared with average of 35 years 2 21.
 Accumulated deficiency since January
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
WEATHER.

Number of days, clear 5; partly cloudy g cloudy IT: on which .01 inch, or more, o occurred A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
PRECIPITATION.

Total this month 6 27: snowfall 0. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours 1. S8 date 14th & 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
Atmospheric Pressure.

Atmospheric Pressure. (Reduced to level; inches and hun dredths.) Mena 30 %; highest 30. IS. date IT lowest 29.64, date 31.
 Temperature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-03
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
 WEATHER BUREAU

Monthly Meteorological Summary. Station, Montgomery. Alabama; Month.
 May 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

I. Rosengarten Is high class de. signer and tailor of ladies clothes See fall styles.
 Durable fabrics, handsome pat. terms and catchy styles in boys clothes at j.. B. Mullings & Sons.
 L. Becker, custom tailor. would like to have you on his list for a tailor made suit or coat.
 The Protector shoe is sold at J. c. Jackie & Sons for $2 and $2.50. Boys shoes $2. .--.
 A tailored suit special at Cur ran's. Colored broadcloth suits at $19.50.
 Gloves for every occasion at c. F. Wilson's gents furnishing goods store.
 Look up the Saturday night spe- cials at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Negligee shirts 55c.
 Extra bargains in millinery at Freedman's. Trimmed hats to suit everybody.
 A. Mailhiot has taken the agency for the Pictorial Review. Call for a free copy.
 Arch support shoes for tired and sore feet at Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S for s4 and $4.5O.
 .Cowles's line of millinery con- tains all the fall colors and shapes.
 A showing of high grade clothing in fall cuts and weaves at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 A big line of misses and children's trimmed hats at II. Chase & Sons.
 If you need anything in rubber goods you can get it at the filling Rubber Co.'S.
 The Welsbach reflex lamp for S1.50 at United Gas Improvement Co.'S.
 Prepare yourself for a good posi- tion by taking a course at the Wa terbury business college.
 Famous Saturday candy at Apoth- ecaries' Hall Co.'S for 29c a pound.
 Style and comfort when your SAoooNS uAN bg lD- son, the optician.
 Every item in Reid & Hughes's ad tonight is a good one. Specials at the soda fountain.
 Kelly is selling Pillsbury's Best and Washburn's Gold Medal at S6.5O barrel.
 A big line of coffee cakes at Trott's tonight at 10 cents each. De- licious eating.
 John J. Sheehan has rents on Grand and Grove streets at reason able prices.
 Miller & Peck are selling ladies silk pettieoats at s4.9s. Umbrellas at sSc.
 Special sale on s3.7s oil heaters at Barlow Bros stove store on Grand street