davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20
sanatariurn for Tuberculoais.

.l The Legislature Of Alabama Is giving consideration to the hill to establish a State supported sanitarium for tuber- cular patients. The bin is generally favored by the medical profession as an important move in the warfare against the Great White Plague.
 The measure Is now in the hands of a sub b-committee representing both houses. The Senate member of the subcommittee is Senator Reese, and the House members are Representative Vann and Loveiady. If the Legisla- ture is convinced the treasury will stand all tfe drafts that have been made upon it. there is a good prospect for the passage of the bill
 The appropriations carried by the bill extends over a term of four years. The building fund appropriation for 1907 is to be ss0.Oo0: for 1908, SEQ. 900; for 1909. s15.000; and for 1910 s10.Oo0. The hill carries the further approprias tion of $20.o00 year for maintenance.
 The proposed sanitarium is to be In charge of board of trustees. whose appointments will come from different sources. The members of the Board are to be appointed by the Governor. two by the State Health Offfcer. and three by the Alabama Medical Associa- ton.
 The subcommittee will decide whether the original bill is to be fa- vorably reported or whether the Legis- lature would adopt substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20
LEGISLATION AND THE LAWMAKERS
sherrod BiIr "a Adver.ed.

The Sherrod anti-shipping bill yes- terday was adversed by the Senate Committee on Temperance. It appear ed the final blow to the bill had been administered by the two strong dele c itions from Birmingham and Mo bile.
 These delegations appeared before the committed. of which Senator Mc- whortetr is chairman. and contended the bill would work a hardship upon dealers who were doing a legitimate whiskey business in Alabama. It was argued before the committee that nothing the Alabama Legislature could do would stop whiskey dealers in oth- CT portions of the State from shipping whiskey into prohibition districts. as they were protected by the inter- state commerce law. But the bill, 1t was conceded. would prevent Alabama dealers from doing what their com rctitors could do.
 The arguments evidently made an impression on the committee. Mfr. Sherrod fought continuously for his bill. He conducted a winning fight in the House. and continued 1t before the Seate committed. He stayed by the bill until 1t was turned down yes- terday morning.
 The committee also adversed the bill changing the provision of the code reiattHB 10 tne granting Ol llQuor i- censes Th@ bill threw additional re- strictions around the grants. It was one of the bills endorsed by the Anti- Saloon League. The bill proposed to change the revenue code so that twentv-five freeholders and houseilol- ders instead of twenty should be re- quired to sign the petition, and to in- sert the words bona fde" in the section. The amendment further pro- vtded that the sinrnera of the petitiOns must all be qualified voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20
MARBLE

CurbOw-CIapD Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments. 2o9-211 Dexter. Phone 14A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20

Down The Pike With the Rays, At Bijou Matinee today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-20

D. M. Avery. COntractOr-Butlder
 Estimates given on all classes of work in the building line. When interested. call phone 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

about things. which never happened,
and never could happen. He was very
weak then; but when he goes back
he'll be the strongest member of the
Cabinet. He Is taking a course of eX-
ercise suited to his age and strength,
and goes at his work with the energy
you would expect from man who has
come to the front as he has. He knows
something about boxing. too; seems to
have learned 1t as a boy and never
forgotten"
During his stay at White Plains Mr..
Root has been resting as much as pos
sble from mental work. 1t was part
of the agreement with Muldoon that
no one should be allowed to see him
expect his secretary, physician and
Mrs. Root. and until to-day this rule
had been violated only once-in favor
of President Roosevelt. who. during
the first week of Mr.. Roots stay mo.
tored over with his family to pay
brief call. Though NO special effort
had been made at secrecy, Mt. Roots
presence had been quite unnoticed.
| He had ridden almost daily With the
other patients oyer the roads about
| White Plains, several times passing
| through the town, and had received his
| private secretary for the transaction
of necessary State Department business.
Presidents Visit n Secret.
His presence at the sanatorium be-
came known through the hling at the
local telegraph office of dispatches for
the State Department. The visit of the
President to Muldoon's farm was known
only to a few persons Even Secre-
tary Loeb, who keeps almost in constant
! touch with his chief. did not learn until
to- day of the Presidents trip.
In fact, when told of 1T, he was still
positive that the President had not
been at Muldoon's place. It was not
possible to get any word diyAct from
Sycamore Hill, but SecretW Loeb de-
clared tonight that fraan his own
knowledge he was prepared to unqual-
ifedly deny that Mr.. Roosevelt had
been away from Oyster Bay this sum-
mer with the exception Of his visit to
Provincetown. Mass. AT the sanato-
rum it was stated, however, that the
President crossed the sound to Glen
Island, and after leaving the launch
made his way to the secretarys retreat
by automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Secretary Root Improving
Under MuZdoon' Treatment
Cabinet Officers Stay at Farm
Sanitarium Has Been
Kept Secret.
PRESIDENT VISITS HIM, TOO
Head Of State Department Wah
Nervous Wreck, but Is
Now Full of Vigor.

NEW YORK, August 23.-secretary
Of state Elihu Root. who has already
spent three weeks at the farn-sanita-
rum of William Muldoon. ex-champion
wrestler, near White Plains taking
Mr.. Mudoon's course of athletic treat
ment for a severe nervous exhaustion,
expects to complete his cure In two
weeks more. He is now we'll on the
road to recovery. and all reason for
apprehension about his health seems
to have disappeared.
On the quiet farm, among the West
chester Hills. SO secluded that the Sec
rotary OF State was enabled to pass
three weeks there and be visited by the
President OF the United States before
his whereabouts were discovered by
the public. Mr.. Root has tlcshened up
put on healthy coat OF TAM lost
the drawn. worried look OF the early
summer, and will be back to Wash
ington. as Mr.. Muldoon phrases 1t, 1.-The
strongest member of the Cabinet, not
even barring Taft"
During the first two weeks OF his
stay he gained q pound day, ac-
| quiring Herewith such a stock of en-
| ergy that he was to-day able to ride
, eighteen miles, walk three miles and
in addition to the usual course OF ex-
ercise with the big medicine ball, box
4 fifteen vigorous minutes with Muldoon
/ When visited to-day on the veranda
of sthe Muldoon residence, Mr.. Roots
face showed good color, his eyes Were
clear and his hand steady. He looked
a tride tired. but otherwise well. Mr.
Root asked to be excused from talk
ing about his health. but his appear
i ance was sufficient contradiction OF
/ the exaggerated reports of complete
breakdown. His physician visited him
to-day, but left without making any
arrangements for his return.
According to Mr.. Muldoon. Secretary
Root when he drrived was suffering
from nervous exhaustion, the result
Of overwork and strain.
Muldoon Talks of Patient.
"He was very nervous" said the
ex-athlete; more SO than I ordina rily
care to see patients. His brain was
! tired; he was anxious and worried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

known this forgiveness might have
come sooner. Yesterday the legation
here located the young man, informed
him of his good fortune, and arranged,
that he should leave Washington for
New York to-day.
Last night. typically showing the
true grit of which he is made, young
zelaya fulfilled his nightly engagement
as piano player in Washington cafe,
and the proprietor of the place, little
rocking that his opening offering, .1
Dreamt l Dwell In Marble Halls" and
the farewell air at midnight. Home,
player than the words of thsl airs sig
nified. Tttr NJ
These are the conditions, however.
Times reporter last night. The young
Nicaraguan walked into the place I'M
concernedly. assumed his place at the
piano stool. and began to play, just as
he has been doing for some months. In
order that he and his wife might live.
II learn that you have been forgiven
and are to return to Nicaragua to-mor-
row." ventured the reporter, as the last
strains of the first air died away, and
Zeiaya sat idly drumming the keys.
His eyes lighted instantly. he smiled
broadly. happily, and said:
Yes, 1t is true. I go Tomorrow. and
leave New York Tuesday for Ncara-
qua and father"
And then, between the songs he
talked freely of his two years strug-
gle here, his privations and sorrows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
DISTRICT SHOOTERS
GET TWO PLACES
Groome and Bischoff Among
First Fifty in Presidents
Match.

CAMP PERRY. PORT CLINTON, o..
August 23--The District Of Columbia
landed two Representatives in the hfty
leaders in the first stage OF the Presi-
dents match. which went on the sec
ond stage this morning--Sergeant
Groome and Sergeant-Major Bischof.
The championship regimental team
match has been advanced from friday
to this afternoon.
At the suggestion OF James %. Bell,
of the District. General Speaks, Oh
Ohio, the executive officer of the ONO
range, Instituted the single target. yes
terday in the Leech and President
matches for the double target In i[y
ing to manipulate which the ONO
Yuardsmen found trouble. delaying the
Leech match quarter or DAY.
Tho Buckeye markers are also giving
the District not Il little trouble. One
marksman had not recorded single ~
score In, the official sheet. 1t was dis.
covered after Captain Cookson hnd
gotten halfway through his string.
The District has asked more tsdinite
Instructions to their duties by the
range officers.
Captain Jackson Morris, formerly OF
the District Guard. but now OF the
kentucky militia, is here with the Ken.
lucky State team, which he has been
training on the range at Frankfort
all summer.
At the right OF the state teams.
which occupy three rectangular blocks
range tract. is the field hospital Of 1ne
fngton which now comprises twenty
four hospital tents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
MAY RENEW FIGHT
AGAINST MRS. EDDY.

CONCORD. N. H.. August 23.-Does
the action of the next friends" in
withdrawing their suit In equity really
mean tho end OF the legal efforts to
penetrate the secrets Of Mrs. Eddy,s
physcal and mental condition, or is IL
merely another move in the game!
These are the questions that are agi-
tating the 100000 or more members
Of the Christian Science Church to-day.
"Perhaps / will now enjoy some
peace again." was Mrs. Eddy's comment
when the discontinuance of the present
litigation was reported to her.
II there Is anything in signs, 1t is
vain hope, for the general impression.
which the counsel for the plaintiffs
have taken pains to encourage, is that
within a month the case Will be re-
opened in a new form, itch. offers less
Opportunities for the Christian Science
attorneys to hamper the efforts OF their
That the withdrawal Of the action
ir It's present form Is confession OF
present defeat is generally acknoWi-
edged The opponents of Christian Sell
ence, however, insist that In reality II
was tactical move to hasten the
final decision, which had become so IN
yolyed that under the old course OF
proceeding no final result would nave
been possible for several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
FEDERATION TO ASK
FOR EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE

NORFOLK. VA, August 2s.-offi-
cial announcement or the purpose OF
tho American Federation of Labor.
through its executive officers to ap-
.pear to President Roosevelt and
the next Congress not only Tor the
exclusion of Japanese. but all Asiatio
alaborers from the United States, was
made by Samuel Gompers. president OF
the federation. at the conclusion OF
hara to-day. All civic bodies were iH-
yited to participate with the fedora
lion In the efforts being made to hays
more efrectiva Immigration laws en-.
T, acted, IT was also decided by tho ex-
ecutive council to-day that President
Roosevelt and Congress should be
asked to Investigate into the value Of
the telegraph systems with q view 70
government purchase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

lewcr cut SHOWS fresidcht Zeiuya.
and his Joys since he threw parental
mandate. to the winds and married the
once deported under President Zelaya's
a vain endeavor to break up the match.
Hinged with Romance.
The whole story is tinged with ro-
mances. and. like a story in play
wherein love plays the important role,
ends happily.
Yes. I'm going back he said. TT
has come at last / did not know
whether my father would ever forgive
me. but 1 have tried to be like you
Amer!cans-I have tried TO be plucky
and brave and stick 1t out.
You don't know, though. what a
struggle 1t has been. l tell you 1t is q
serious matter for young fellow who
has had everything he wanted all his
life to be cut off suddenly without a
cent and to be made to make a living
the best way be can. 1 have had a
hard time. You see what I am doing
now--playing the piano. I have had to
pick up dollarth here and there as best
could.
MY father doesn't know all this.
He didn't even know my address. and
received word of his forgiveness
through the legation here. I had
long conference with an attache OF the
Legation, to-day. and 1t is all arranged
Tuesday Until then ! will remain at
the consulate In New York.
Does your wife go?' Mr.. Zelaya was
asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
%5ldz,:@.!!!:4!,g'E'!!s,,
AaAin q Ia N RTREETk
DEATHS.

morrow, and interment in Elmwood
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

BOLL1NG.-Died August ~. 1907. at
Powhatan Courthouse. Va. Mrs.
DIANA BOILING. wife OF Sterling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

What .. you think? !lil going to
school this fall. one session day and
five days a week. I don't know wheth-
er It's to be for good or just for a
short time. This is how It happened:
You know during the remodeling Of
this store we are selling all suits OF
fancy fabrics at an actual discount of
20 per cent. Well, I got mixed up In
my figures last week and wanted to
charge a customer about 80 cents too
much, and the boss raised thunder
because 1 made the mistake. He says
when he makes rs per cent. dis
count he wants his customers to have
every cent that's coming to him. So
les me for school this winter. You've
noticed the change in our store front.
haven't you? Only one entrance now,
at the corner. Remember, this sale
only lasts while our store Is being
remodeled. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

Mr.. Grissom was veteran of the
Civil War. and adjutant of the j. B.
Evans Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Among the floral offerings at his flu
neral was wreath sent by the Harvey
Black Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, OF Blacksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
To submit Fisheries Dispute.

LONDON, August 2r.--The American gov
ernment. which has taken the lead at The
Hague Peace Conference In endeavoring to
promote arbitration, Will be responsible for
giving Tho Hague tribunal the most I'm
fourdlnnd fisheries dispute, which undoubt-
eddy VIII be taken there as a result OF the
; negotiations conducted in London between
the Foreign Office and the American Am
basaadore Whitelaw Reid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24


August II, 1907. at
DIANA BOILING. wife of Sterling
IN MEMoRIAM.
In the death Of Diana Boiling 1ollrl
better known as NANNY Diana.
another link IS broken which binds
us to the happy. past. She was porn
and reared on the estate OF Gen ;t,aa
mead" Powhatan county. Va. and
! was most efficient and accomplish
ed servant in every department OF
household work, including the deli
cate duties of lady's maid. In times
of sickness or sorrow Nanny Diana
was ever ready to sympathiZe and
share in the burden Of anxiety and
OF the family. All visitors were i'm
pressed by her refined and deferen,,
tial bearing. and she was. respected
and and beoysd ,n by who * snew ~. h o
Virginia "mammy." and represents
tives OF two generations. the de-
scendants OF her beloved old master
and mistress, will always cherish her
memory.
BECK oN--Died at Memorial Hos
e etsst Err BEcKMoN Of Washing
ton. o. c.. in the seventeenth year
of his age, eldest son Of the late
Funeral from Joseph M.ddendorfs.
Swansboro. Chesterfield county. SUN
at ST. Mary's Church at 4:3V.
REQUIEM mass same church Monday.
1880 A. NJ.
cRowN.-Died at 7o5 Church Street.
August %. 1907. CHARLIE Law
RENEE CROWN. aged eight months
and ten days.
We miss thee from our home. dear
Charlie:
We miss thee from your place.
A shadow over our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine OF thv face
We miss thy kind and loving hand,
Thy fond and gentle care.
Our home is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from his mothers home at
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

DANV1LLE. VA. August 23.-News
has been received here Of the death
Wilson, formerly of this city. Her
husband and four children survive her.
They resided for about three years in
Richmond. where MI. Wilson was the
manager Of a large tobacco factory.
Mrs. Wilson had many friends In Vir-
ginia who will learn with much sor-
row of her death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24


WASHINGTON, D. c., August 23-l
disowned and exiled from his fathers
country because, after he came to this
country to be West Point student.
he loved and wed an American girl.
Alfonso ZeIaya, only son of President
Zelaya OF Nicaragua, has received the
message: "Come back; ali forgiven"
With heart lighter than it has been
for many day. he left Washington
of his nativity, where parental for
him. And best of all, his American
own land they may forget the two
cial straits into which their craft of
the sons disinheritance came.
VISA Completely Lost.
When President Zelaya ofNicaragna
became penitent in the harsh attitude
assumed toward his son and ceased me
warfare almost continually enveloplng
that country long enough to write a.
message of forgiveness. SO completely
had he lost track of his boy that he
was forced to ask the assistance of
the consulate at New York and the
legation in Washington in locating
him.
The President did not know that his
message would find Alfonso Zelaya
eking out an existence as best he could
by playing the piano in Washington
music halls and beer gardens. Had he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

A SUMMER ApPETIZER--A tea
spoonful OF Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in IA glass OF water stimulates appetite
ana uuenches thirst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
OBITUARY.


Charlie Lawrence Crown. aged eight
nbnths and ten days, died yesterday
al his parents residence. No. I05
CHURCH Street. The funeral will take
mace from the residence at o'clock
tbs afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

4 There is certain to be a wide future
for the small college. It has place
70 MI which can be taken by no other
educational force. The small college
70 commonly located in small town.
It 10 quite sure to depend In large
measure upon the patronage and sup
port Of men to whom life has been a
hard and serious problem. says Cleve-
land Leader. To such colleges will
come students who find 1t dificult to
obtain means for any education be-
yond the limits of the public school.
The influence upon the civic life and
social ideals Of the American repub-
llic which springs f-ora such colleges
and universities-for some have a
wide range of usefulness and many
departments-has been exceedingly
valuable. 1t win not be less SO in the
future.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

All the big gifts to education are
not made public. An anonymous
benefactor OF Princeton university
has made the management Of that in
stitution happy BY a donation which
will enable the university to be en-
larEed along important lines. That is.
the benefactor is anonymous SO far
~ the world at large is concerned.
OF course President Wilson knows,
and from what that gentleman says
It is inferred that the sum represents
one Of the largest gifts ever made to
any university. Sooner or later the
name Of the generous donor will come
out notwithstanding his modesty.
The prediction that 1907 is likely to
be record breaker In the matter Of
donations to education is in fair way
toward fulnllment February alone
has carried the figures to . high
notch.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15


At present immigration is giving US
annually about one new citizen to
every 70 of our total population. Can
ada is getting new people in the pro-
portion Of one to 80 of her present
number. says New York Sun. Her
arrivals last year are reported as
215.912. Many Of our alien arrivals
are only temporary visitors. They
stay with us until work is slack or
nntil they have accumulated com.
Portable little roll of money Then
they go home again. Many stay with
us and add to our permanent popula.
ton. Practically all of Canada's ar.
rivals are permanent settlers in the
dominion. Canada's gain in 1906 over
1905 was 1924. or about 40 per cent.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

A most commendabie institution at
Harvard is the textbook loan library
of the Phillips Brooks House associa-
hon. which lends text books to stu
dents for most of the courses in col
aege during the time needed, on the
payment of small deposit, which is
refunded when the book is returned.
OF course, the booksellers do not like
It
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

Cooktown. Australia. was blown
away by . great cyclone with loss
OF over $4,000. 900 despite all Of which
10 one was hurt Mr.. Cook and his
hmily must have been picnickiug in
- WOODS ct Tie tim4
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles oaer, Editor and Prop.
DOLORES. COLORADO.
Terms: $500 Per Year.
Learning.

Learning.
One Of our great universities has
given an investigating genius . de.
gree Of science for thesis on the alb
0orbing topic. THE Longitudinal VI
bration Of a Rubbed String" Too lit.
tie attention has been paid by science
TO the minutiae OF every day. While
erudite gentlemen have been measur-
ing the saltatory efforts Of the Arctic
nea, and other seekers after knowl'
edge have been digging from Patagon'
ian morasses the fossil remains OF
some monster with . name like a
Polish pianist's. this far-seeing schol-
ar has stayed at homo and rubbed q
string. He who seeks doctorial decor
ations need no longer dig through
weary tones or glue the tired eye to
the exacting microscope. He may
stay At homo and pet the cat, as prep
anAtion for q disquisition on 'Latitudi-
nal Cross-C Currents Of Feline Satisfac-
tion." or he may go a-ashing and
enlighten a gaping world upon "The
Convolutionary Variations Of an EN-
paled Angleworm." or. again. he may
make capital OF q minor misfortune.
and win himself undying fame as q
recognized authority on "The Static
6ecretiveness of q Dropped Collar
Button" When, remarks Golfers
Weekly. modern Aladdin can rub
. string and summon an Sc.D., home
made degrees should be within the
reach Of all.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

4 A travelling Persian prince says
Americans abroad are ashamed of
their country. He must have met
some Of those corporation onacials
whose absence vas contemporary with
grand jury proceedings and ofncial in.
yestigations.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-15

Thousands of begging letter writer's
viii be interested to know that Mrs.
Russell Sage has left her country
nome at Lawrence. L. l., and gone to
her town house on Fifth avenue, New
York. to remain there until April 1.
They ought to know. also, that it is
no use to write begging letters to her.
since she pays no attention to them.