davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Pupis for night school: S4 per month. Massey Business College. --f-tf WANTED--visitors to the city to know about the Capitola Hotel, central. clean and up-to-date. prices reasonable. European or American plan. N. B. Conner, Proprietor.
 r--1-su- tu- the I2k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
PRINTERs-BINDERs

LOOSE Leaf Systems. Billing Systems, Le- gal Blanks Biz Books and jobs our delight. State Printers. 42 years in business. Brown Printing Co, 1e-l4 N, Lawrence st-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
'Fl,TNANuIAL..

MONEYto loan on watches, diamonds. jew eIry, guns and pistols: don't worry youi friends when in need of small loen. eosns Montgomery Loan Co. --ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WANTED--BOARDERs.

WANTED--Roomers and boarderA nice rooms, clean beds. first class cooking, hot and cold baths. convenient to several car lines. References. Phone 274a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
VEHICLE PAINTING.

OUR paint shop for autos, pusgies. wagons equipped in Alabama Bowdoin Light Carr riage Go, 21s North Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WANTED--sTTUATION.

wANTED-PosItion by a young lady steno-
 grapher; willing to begin on small salary: can furnish references. B. J. care of Ad- vertiser. --6-3t WANTED--Positlon as steno-b boolxkeeper or general oice work by experienced young man. Combination care of AG->rtiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
PICTURE FRAMES.

,sr, ss-TSs,Sr IT.. - z order Beautify home--buy pictures We have a beautiful and diversified showins of new subjects. See them. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WOODENWARE.

IN i POLISH--The best polish. makes q brilliant shine preserves the shoes and Is easily applied. we are distributors for Mont house certificates. taken in any amount in payment of goods or on account. Montgom- cry wooden Ware Co.,. 227 N Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with
 our cuts: they add 25 per cent to the attractiveneSs of any ad.: talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company Phone aeT -t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
TRUNKS

FAVE your trunk overhauled imrnedfasess
 lipon returning from trip. It will then ba in readiness for an emergency visit. Mont
 gomsry Trunk Company, BIS Dexter. ku
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
PRINTING

wANTEDr--Your. printing for dosern bilis thIng in printing ghat is . quantity. We
 have an automatic press. the only ons iH she state. Prompt services telephone us q ise Woodruff Co. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
WANTED-RooM OR BOARD.

WANTED--Unfurnished downstairs room. close in and good community. Address IT. M. M SIS Columbus St. Phone 1898. s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
HOUSE PAINTING.
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE MONEY to loan on farm lands
 The State Abstract Company. t1 South Perry st 27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
CHANDELTERs.


 WE manufacture our own, fixtures conse- ouently we soil to the consumer ak factnry prices West Electric Co.,. TIT Commercs St. Phone e2S, -u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
COAL

OUR Acton Helena Is the best coal mined. we make no exceptions. It burns freely leaves no c1inkers anu few ashes. Try ouI high grade red ash nut. Banks Coal Co.
 Phone 7es. ~-t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
HEATING.

MONTooMERYa Heating and ventilatlng
 Co-EnEineers' and Contractors. III Bfbb st. and 12O N. Court St.. Phone 3s0. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

KYLE HOUSE is newly fixed up; has nica rooms for rent; on the Europcan plan: by bens frlers and eggs Kyle House, Phone 2s7s --22-at tIrpNTTuRE--cash for any odd pieces CT t,ii suites of bedroom, dining room or Eitehen furniture Telephone 30s3. James
 oHara- --2a-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
DRINKS.

l.. D. HALE 6 CO.--Ths convenient Soda Fount located in the heart of Montgomery. at McGehee Bros. Drug Store The best drinks In town.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
STARTLING EFFICIENCY.

An amusing Illustration OF this was given on
one occasion some two or three years ago when
Admiral Kamimura was leaving Melbourne with
his squadron. after being most Hospitality en-
tertained and feasted. The admiral. instead of
leading his warshirs along the usual channel out
of Hobson's BAY suddenly put his helm hard
over and brought his fleet skilfully through
treacherous water into a good deep spot right
away from the ordinary channels navigated off
the coast. The spot was seemingly under the
muzzles of the most powerful guns in the Port
Philip defenCes. But as a matter of fact It was
the only little stretch OF water into which
vessels could go without the guns of the fort
being able to reach them. Anywhere else the
guns could have shelled an enemy to destruction.
Admiral Kammura and his navigating officers
however. knew the locality When he had
reached this spot. known technically THE
dead water" he drew up his squadron i'm order
Of battle. cleared the decks for action and then
the imperial and Australian officers Of artillery
gathered on the heights ashore saw with as
tOnished eyes hours marvellous maneuvrng
and instructiOnal drill. In the course Of which
the Japanese guns were trained on the vulner-
able points of the forts with the most wonderful
accuracy. Nor, had the ships guns been shot
ted, could the batteries on shore have fired a
single effective round in reply
Bitter as has been the resentment excited in
the Mikado'S dOmlniOns against the United
States in connection with tho attitude Of Cali
foTnia toward the Japanese. It is nothing COM
pared to the animosity toward the Australians
Australians are indeed the special object Of pop
ular dislike in Japan. where the policy Of the
Commonwealth government is regarded In the
light of an intOlerable indignity that calls not
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
impending Colonial Con-
ference May Split Upon
this Dangerous Rock,
Says Ex-Attache.

I'oers ana English unite in South Africa I'm
sympathy with the Californian view Of ,eIio,-
Immigration and the first act Of the newly con-
sntuted Transvaal Parliament has been tie nas
sage or bill through both houses destined II,
exclude Asiatics. including the japanese who
are alIles Of Great Britain. and the Hindoos. who
are fellow subjects of Kin Edward Caper,l
Botha. the Prime Minister Of the Trausvaal
viii champion this policy at the fortbcomino
conference in London Of Observation-Disclosures fran,
the various colonies Of Great Britain Ua u-iIl
be cordially supported in the matter bv th.
delegates from Australasia, and also. fl is be-
Heved, from Canada Sir John Ward the Prime
Minister Of New Zealand. who bids fair 10 proye
one Of the most interesting and important figures
al the convention, has recently been comforting
with the leading statesmen of Australia. and in
an interview published since his arrival in Eng
land the >other day has announced that New
Zealand and Australia are thoroughly deter
of the Asiatic races. THE japanese and tho
Chinese are our natural enemies, against whom
we shall have to struggle in the future he de-
clares, and We cannot allow them To come in
and settle I'm our country as they please At
the conference shall seek a definite under
standing from the imperial government as 20
the position of the colonies in regard 70 treaty
obligations. We do not want the imperial gov
ernment TO enter into treaties with foreign ma
tions that would give them the right to claim
an entry into the colonies against our wishes
and TO the injury of interests. Our position
on this vitally important matter is not prop
erly appreciated I'm England"
In Australia the legislation excluding all inn
migration but that of the white races has re-
Gently become so far-reaching and stringent, as
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Governor of the zone, win do SO as soon as he
can leave Washington. He is now awaiting the
return of the Secretary of War. who has cabled
GIr. Blackburn to remain here instead Of sailins
for the isthmus on the Stb, rs he had intended.
Meanwhile Nj. Taft has designated Colonel
Goethals as Governor ad interim. With the ar
rival Of Governor Blackburn The entire commits
sion will be on the lsthmus and in the future
all questions of policy will be taken up and dis
posed Of there, with the exception Of questions
OF sufficient Importance 20 make necessary their
reference 10 the Secretary Of War
It has been decided that Joseph Buckn Bish-
op. the administrative secretary of the commits
sion Is to remain in Washington in charge Of
the Offices here. He has as his assistant Rufus
A Lane. who comes to Washington with the
advantage Of several years experience ON the
isthmus. where he was chief cf the bureau OF
municipalities The purchasing Of all supplies
viii be directed from Washington. pursuant TO
the instructions ol Colonel Goethas. who will
return here before Ions and reorgauize the pur-
chasing division along The lines which have
proved So satisfactory i'm buying supplies for
river and harhor work. Sub-purchasing stations
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
An ARMY oEPEACE.R RAILRoAD BUILDING Ar SEA
TANY HARD pROBNRFTS
IN CONNECTING
q KEY WEST WITH saHaSSaa2o
THE MAINLAND

, ton Key is another steel bridge. with concrete
piers and abutn ents
Perhaps the most interesting part Of the work
however. is the reinforced concrete arch viaduct
construction which connects the longer stretches OF
deer water between the keys. Altogether there are
about six miles Of this kind Of work, which Will
consist of alterna Of four ffty-foot spans and
one of sixty feet. Between Knights and state
keys there viii he total length of l'l0o feet OF
this construction and between Long and Grassy
KEYS where the viaduct work first begins. Is the
next longest stretch, which will consist of 1S4
arches
From the midst of activities so successful and
stimulating visitors 10 the southern end of Flor
ida return with just such enthusiasm Congress
men and other tourists bring back from Panama.
One Of tho facts about the extension Of the East
Coast Railway the keys to Key West that
perhaps impresScs them most Of all is that it is
the work solely Of one mans fortune Every dol
lar has come. and Will come presumably. from
Henry NJ Faelcr's pocket An average cost of
100000 a mile for building The 100 miles of rail-
way is a conservative estimate, say nothing OF
the further expense of the improvements at Key
West where il is proposed 10 fill in Ia acres Of
land now under water and TO build extensive docks
and terminals. we'll drydocks and wharves.
each 500 feet long and 100 feet wide, Then there
must he established car ferry service which will
transport trains OF thirty cars each from Key
West to the Cuban capital in from four 10 four and
one-half hours. Perhaps 100000 000 win the
enterprise complete TO the last detail. But there
VIII be neither bonds stock TO harass the public
with The fear Of possible loss. for it is a strictly
one-man undertaking
Il Try" said Mr.. Flagler. on one occasion TO
realize the responsibility of great riches" This
realization led 10 The initial construction Of the
Florida East Coast Railway its attendant chain
81 winter resort hotels which have advanced down
the entire length of the coast together adding 800
Geo 10 Floridas winter population and contributing
millions 10 the prosperity OF the state To-day the
extension Of this system IS like the work on the
Panama Canal, giving the world an exhibition of
the possibility Of carrying on in the tropics vast
Industrial projects without extravagance and with
out scandal or reproach
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

will be established al New York and New Or
leans. 1t is expected that the expenses Of the
Washington office of the commission will be
reduced at least 30 per cent. No date has as
yet been fixed for the return of Colonel GOethals,
who will remain on the isthmus long enough 10
acquire thorough grasp OF affairs there before
leaving their direction 10 his assistants and
understudies. Majors Gaillard and Sibert.
Under the new regime the isthmus Colonel
Goethals will have general supervision Of the
entire work. Major GaIllard will be in charge
Of excavation and dredging: Major Sibert will
have charge Of locks. docks and dams; CivH
Engineer Rousseau Will have charge OF the
mechanical work. including the electrical plants
and municipal engineering Colonel Gorgas will
have charge Of sanitation; Jackson Smith win
he in chatge OF labor. and ex-senator Blackburn
VIII. as stated be the Governor OF the canal
zore
For the present no decision regarding the
method Of construction. whether il shall lea done
wholly 10y men employed by the commission or
10y contracts Tor specific branches OF the work.
or by general contract. viii he reached II
win be the policy of the administration To defer
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

a decision on this point until Colonel Goethals
has had considerably more experience with the
work Then the Colonel will be asked to make
a recommendation 70 be considered by the whole
commission, and when approved by it 1t Will
doubtless receive the approval Of the admins
tratiOn.
1t is asserted in military circles that Colonel
GoethaIs and his assistants have long favored
the sea level plan for the canal OF course such
preference would in no way interfere with their
carrying out the plan approved by Congress-
and IT is suggested that possibly greater famii-
iarity with the work will convert them to the
preferabiIity Of the lock plan.
1t is probable that Colonel GOethals Majors
Gaillard and sibert and Civil Engineer Rous-
seau will occupy the same house on the isthmus
and will share a common mess. All are mar
ried with the exception of Mr.. Rousseau but
none Of them expect to take their wives to the
sthmus. so they Will doubtless find IT more COM
panonable to live together than in separate resi-
dences Each OF these officers Will receive a sal
airy of $4,000 in addition to his regular service
pay and the salary Of Governor Blackburn viii
also be $4,000
Colonel Goethals. in taking charge OF the W9rS
on the isthmus made q brief speech. IN Whlch
he assured all employees and others that there
would be no ''militarism' in his administration.
that he had ceased To be commander IN the
army and was merely chief Of the canal work
He told them they We're ar liberty 10 come 10
him at any time and I'm any place 10 consult nm
or to register complaints. and that either would
receive his careful consideration ColoneL
Goethals struck a popular note at once, and his
remarks were enthusiastically received.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Cross In fact the yellow peril. which people
In America as in EuTope, are accustomed to
discuss a subject of more or less remote and
academic interest. is regarded by Australians
ass an ever spreading and growing shadow over
tho future Of their country. Both Japan and
China are overpopulated and stand in urgent
need OF an outlet for their oyeriowiug millions.
ON the other hand. a vast portion of Australia
IS virtually empty. The extent 20 which this IS
the case VIII be appreciated when it is explained
that the ratio of white population in Northern
australia \ about ono to every 900 square miles.
and Australian statesmen are fond in this con-
nectlou ot citing a warning which President
Roosevelt addressed 10 one OF them al the White
House when ne exclaimed Beware of keeping
your far north empty Australia is within
easy Steaming distance Of China and Japan
The temptation. therefore of the yellow man 10
take advantage OF the emptiness OF these north
crn regions of Australia for purposes of settle
mcnt ia great and were ii not for the laws of
exclusion. which are bitterly resented in Japan
as well as in China would soon assume enor-
nous proportions. That these laws should be
respected Is. under the circumstances a matter
for some surprise. For, owing To the difficulty
of policing these northern regions of what is
virtually huge continent rather than a mere
island. thousands of Japanese and Chinese
might settle at various points and thrive and
prosper for years until discovered. when. pos
sibly. their numbers would have swollen to such
an extent as To render 1t matter Of impossi-
bty to expel them save by means of an army.
1t cannot be denied that the japanese them
selves have done everything in their power to
convey to the Australians the idea that they
are bent upon securing sooner or later partial
or total possession of the continent Not merely
the press of Japan, but even the very officers
and men Of the Mkado's squadron which visited
Melbourne and other Australian ports I'm Nav
last year. have not hesitated TO express the
intention OF eventually having this country. ''
Moreover. japanese warships have repeatedly
been discovered taking sOundings along the Aus
tralan coasts. especially in the north. landing
here and there to ascertain the character of the
soil. the presence OF water. eto.-in one word.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TROUT SEASON AT SPRUCE CABIN.

Canadeusis. Penn. April 13 CSpeCiaD.-The open
ing of the trout fishing season in Pennsylvania.
which takes place on April l5 is generally marked
In the Pocouos with an influx Of the disciples OF
Izaak Walton from Philadelphia and New York.
and at Spruce Calm. in the heart OF the Pocono
Mountains an enthusiastic gathering of spOrtsmen
are preparing for the fray with the most willy and
gamy o. all fresh water fish. the speCked trouq
Much has heeH done in this region n render more
attractive the pleasure To b. derived from out
ing away from city toll and grind. and the reports
the hotel centres indicate the advent of hosts
Of Sportstnen. Fish Commissioner Nieehan has sent
FOR distribution in the waters adjacent to- spruce
Cabin a large quantity Of healthy fry, so that
there is danger OF depletion of stock
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

10 have led to the wholesale exuulsou % Kanaka
and Malay Iahor,rs Imported teu cor nrtecu years
ago for plantation work and who have ever
since been living in Australia. Forced 10 ahan-
don their homes and the friends among whom
they have married and brought up their chill
dren they are The victims OF laws made not
so much against themselves against the
Japanese. Even Chinese were tolerated until
Japan began to come into prominence as pow
crful and aggressive empire possessed of iU"g-
dinatc territorial ambitions Il Is mistake 10
imagine that The intense auimosiy which now
prevails In Australia against yellow immigra-
tion originates with the Labor element and is
The result of the inability of The white working
classes To- compete in the labor market syith tn.
Mougolian. In fact formerly the white and the
Chinese labofing classes lived together on terms
of friendship and good viii In Australia where
there wer. twenty-five years ago more cases
Of marriages between white women and China
men than In any other country that / have ever
known. 1t Is doubtful whether there are to-
day all told more than 10000 Chinamen I'm AUS
tTalia while the japanese number less than
1O00-not enough of them therefore to affect
the labor market and Industrial conditions in
any sense injurously to the white races. But
il is the apprehension of the future which has
led the Australians 10 raise an impassable bar
iOi' piIiiiS "S"iil9' Inv JapdHc9c' S'coIl'diI'5
against the Chinese. and finally against the
HIindoos ana the Malays, not because these last
two categories of immigrants inspire any fear
but solely because the Australians realize the
invidiousness of restricting their laws of exclu-
sion entirely to the japanese and Chinese.
FEAR THE MOTIVE.
1t is not therefore the selfshness of trades
unions nor a pharisaical plea of regard for pub
lie morality that the Australian government is
! obeying in keeping out the yellow man from it's
territory 1t is the fear-nay. even the convic-
tion-entertained not only I'm Australia but also
in New Zealand that sooner or later the Japan
ese. either alone or In conjunction with the
Chinese. viii attempt to secure possession of
England's dependencies under the Southern
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
HOW NOT 10 CATCH coLn.

a baldheaded physician he brushec a fsv
flies from the white and polished dome Of his skurs
said: Il used to be dreadfuIIy subject to colds evS
in the summer. I had 10 a black skull esa
all the time. The minute I took it or I began e
sneezs and wheeze. But for year 7 have
not a skull cap and have not once haS
a cold. Why. could go and stand bareheaded IN
a snowstorn without any III effect Ny immunity
TO colds comes from this: Every morning pus
my head under the cold water spigOt and let thS
cold water run for a minute my bald crown.
This Is a refreshing thing. and since began %
do II / have never had a COld.'-NilwaUkee jour
nal.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
WORK PROCEEDs RAPTDLY.

Under such circumstances it is not remarkable
that the gigantic task OF building this sea-going
railroad proceeds rapidly and efficiently. Enormous
engineering difficulties have been encountered and
overcome Many miles Of swamp and low ground
have had 20 be filled in with rock and sand IN
order 20 secure firm roadbed The embankment
bcross every one OF the thirty or more keys which
he road VIII cross Is built up entirely of coraIine
tmestOne. the material OF which the islands are
'ormed After leaving the mainland, dredges were
forced fairly TO eat their way through nearly
twenty miles OF tangled mangrove swamp. a dredge
proceeding slowly down each side Of the embank-
hent, digging channel for its own passage and
building up the embankment with the material ex-
lavated. Two arms OF Jewish Creek, which sepa-
fates Key Largo from the mainland. were filed IN
this way and the third has been spanned by steel
oraNbr1dges which IS now in operation
Wen W111ln the island OF Largo, and completely
obstTucsisg the line of grade an Inland lake was
encountered which had not been disclosed by the
preliminary survey. The bottom Of the lake which
was half q mile wide and contained six feet OF wa
Ser. was composed entirely Of peat To remove
this peat and secure q firm foundation for the
embankment two dredges worked steadily for If
team months Connecting Key Largo and Panta-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

the Law Of the country-whtle as far as the
existing defencos Of Melbourne. of sydney and
~ the other great commercial centres and sea
ports OF Southern Australia are concerned. the
Japanese are better, acquainted with them even
than the average Australian despite the att
tempts made by the colonial and imperial au-
thorities 10 prevent anything about their char
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
COCKTAILS IN COMMAND.
The Ne'c Canal Commission U'U
Lire Wt the Isthmus.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

washington. April 13.-Ljeutenant Colonel
Ioethals took charge Of the Panama Canal on
IApi4l l. John +. Stevens former chief engineer.
--"9 'l'Ileu over The reins TO his successor and
returned 10 the United States Nators ca,Iia~I
ana Sihert and Civil Engineer Rousseau ,bc
naval expert on the commission. have ta1,e, ,,r
lhelr residences on tho canal zone. and ex-
senator J. c s Blackburn. who is TO be The