davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Is VISITING ENGLAND.
Dowager Empress of Russia Is fin
 London.


 London. March .7.--The dowager Empress of Russia arrived here this morning and was greeted at the rail road station by her sister. Queen Alex andra. the Prince and Princess of Wales and the staff of the Russian embassy.
 The empress reached London half and hour earlier than time time public ly announced and several foreign min isters who had not been apprised of the change arrived at the station after the departure of the royal party
 The expedition of the empress ar rival. was. 1t Is understood. planned by the police. who have taken strin- gent precautions for her protection. While the officials of Scotland Yard have little fear that the anarchists in London will jeopardize their chances of obtaining an asylum in England hy any attempt on the life of the em- press they are taking no chances and every possible avenue of attack will be guarded
 From the railroad station the dow n ger empress and the queen drove to Buckingham Palace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

Following is the makeup of the American and National League teams for the present season:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Chicago.
 Catchers-SulIivan Roth, Towne, MO- Farland and Hart.
 Pitchers-Altrock, walch. White. Owen, Patterson. Smith, Fiene. Che nfieiSersSDonohue IsbeIl, Davis. Tannehili. Rohe, Dundon, Qniiiin and Lejeune.
 O'Neill and Welday.
 New York.
 Catchers-Kleinow, Thomas and Mc- Guire.
 Pitchers-Chesbro. orth. aHogg. Doyle, Hughes, Clarkson, Crockett and Infieiders-chase Williams. Fiber held, Laporte. Moriarity and Yeager: uthelders--Keeler, Hoffman, Dele- hanty and Conroy
 Cleveland.
 Catchers-Bemis, Clarke. Bueiow and Wakefield.
 Pitchers-Rhoades Joss, Hess, Bern hard, Berger, Liebhart, Thielmans En- man and West. Bradley and Perrine.
 outfielders-F'lick. Bay, Congalton, Caffyn, Hinchman and Birmingham.
 
 Pitchers-Waddell, Plank. Bender. Dygert, Coombs, Cunningham, Bartley, Vickers and O'Connor
 Catchers-sehreck, Powers, Berry nfieIders-Burke oIdrlng. Davis, Sullivan, Cross, Knight and Shean. Outfelders-Lord. Hartsel Seybold and Nichols.
 Pitchers-Howell, Powell. Petty, Glade. Criss, Compton, Farris, McGill, Lattimer Morgan and Jacobson. Catchers-oConnor Spencer, Rickey' and Stephens.
 nfieiders-Jones. Niles. Wallace, Hartzell, O'Brien, Delehanty. Butler outfieiders~st Hemphill. Picker ing, Frisk and Davidson. Detroit. Catchers-Schmidt, Payne, Archer Pitchers Donovan, Mullin, iKtson, Killian, Sievers, Eubanks, Willets. Rowan, Forester, Jones, Schneider and Infieiders-Rossman, Lowe, schaefer. O'Leary. coughlin, Downs, Killifer and outfeiders- Cobb, Jones, Mcintyre and Johnson. | Washington. | Catchers-Warner, Heydon, Blanken- PitchersWPatten, Hughes, Kalken- | berg, Smith, Kitson, Wilson, Tile | brand Wilson of Canton; Bonno, Good win Graham, Edmundson, Hardy and | Otey. | Infielders-Stahl, Schalafy. Altizer, | Mill Cross, Perrine and Kruger. utfielders-Anderson. Jones, Hick- man. Stanley and Ganley. Boston. Catchers-Criger, Armbruster, Peter son and Carrigan. | Pitehers-Young, DineeA, Winter Harris, Glaze, Tannehill, Railing, Ober- | lin and Kfiliam | Inhelders- Wagner, Collins, Grim i shaw, Ferris and Parent. | Outfielders-Stahl. Hoey, Barrett, | Sullivan and Freeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

tions for rates for disabled volunteer soldiers, orders for charitable rates or any other form of a reduced rate or der. whether for a state or interstate journey, or any portion of Nebraska
 All excursion rates, one way round trip, whether on excursion or certifi- cate plan, at present authorized for conventions, assemblies. events, etc, homeseekers' excursion rates. one way settlers rates reduced theatrical or party rates, computation rates or any other special rates. either one way or round trip, applying between two points both of which are in the state of Nebraska. are hereby cancelled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
COCA=COL,A
 HANDICAPPED
PROMINENCE MAKES A TARGET
New Orleans Daily Picayune Prints TwO-COlumn Article Endorsing HeaIthfuI Properties of This
 Great sndn Eco.nntaIn nrinIx
Great Soda Fountain Drink

On account of the wonderful sale which Coca-Cola has throughout the country, much has been said concern ing this delightful beverage, regarding its properties, healthful and otherwise Some ardent temperance people have even gone so far as to claim that this soda fountain beverage contained alco- hoL These comments in some locali- ties were of such a nature that few of the city health boards, and in one or two instances, the state board, and even some newspapers have taken 1t up. IL is gratifying to know that this great southern drink has been able to show a clean bill of health wherever it has been investigated.
 Recently, the New Orleans Picayune had Coca-Cola analysed and after learning the result of the analyses, they published a two-column article en- dorsing the healthful proerties of this famous soda fountain drink. Dr. J. c. Mims, a distinguished chemist of New Orleans, submitted to the board of health of that city the following report which was published by the Plcayune: This is to certify that I have pur- chased in open market a quantity of Coca-Cola syrup and submitted same to analysis. After a careful examination I find that it fails to show the pres ence of alcohol, cocaine or other in- furious alkaloids.
 This syrup contains the alkaloid calf ty-four UT hundredths q 64 GrsJ Q grams Caffeln is the aIkalotd found in tea, coffee, etc, and the quantity present in one bottle of Coca-Gola is less than that contained in cup of strong cof- fee.
 Chemist Board of Health
 City of New Orleans In addition to this Dr. A. L. Metz. of the Tulane University and a chemist of national reputation, submitted quite an exhaustive analysis in which he said: There is absolutely nothing in Co., ca-Cola any more injurious than Is found in ordinary tea or coffee
 Dr. McCandles, State Chemist for Georgia. in making his analysis wrote as follows:
 have purchased in the open market A sample of Coca Cola syrup aRd sub or tw instances, the state board, and find therein no trace of the alkalotd cocaine, for which I have made special Sesreiiii Ssere nutritious i than would be derived from drinking an ordinary cup of tea
 JOHN M. REGARDLESS Such distinguished chemists as Dr. Louis Schafer of New York, and pr. w. l.. Cliffe of Philadelphia, have an alyzed Coca Cola and reported most favorable on the healthful properties of Coca-Cola. In view of the unquali- fled endorsements of Coca-COla there can be no questions as to it's del1shttul and refreshing properties as claimed by the manufacturers.
 We are not responsible for In'ita- liens. and warn you against all suo- stitutes.
 Every cork and bottle has the trade mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

ident corporations and individuals, CO., defendants with the Waters-P Pierce oil Company in the suit fled by the gov ernment at the instance of President Roosevelt.
 Over a month ago a motion was filed by the defendants to the effect that It was not in the Jurisdiction Of the St' Louis court to compel nonresident Wit- nesses to come here and testify in mo suit. Arguments were heard Detore Federal Judges Sanborn, Hook AaaILas and Vandeventer and the point at lssue was taken under advisement'
 Judge Sanborn wrote the oplhiOh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
OPPRESSION IN HAITI.
American Government Wiil not BroOI
 Discrimination.

Washington, March 7.-Acting up- ou complaints of number of Ameri- cans engaged in business in Hayti to the effect that they were being op- pressiveIy treated and driven out of the island by the government Of that country in the course of It's policy or excluding foreign merchants from participation in Haytien trade Secre- tarv Root has instructed American Minister Furniss to inform the gov ernment of Hayti that this country can not permit discrimination against American citizens and must insist that any decree of expulsion must he ap- nlied to all foreigners as well as Americans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
LAW AND ORDER BLACKS.

AIIsHissiDpI Negroes Form Plan for
 League.
 Birmingham, Ala, March "A special from Jackson. Miss, to The News. says leading negroes of that State have formed a plan to organize law and or der leagues in every County to sup press crime and discourage idleness among members of the negro race.
 A call has been issued for il mass meeting at Brookhaven, August G, for the purpose of forming q State hca que. It is hoped by that time that local or ganizations will be in working order in every County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
INCREASE FREIGHT RATES.
Western Lines Preparing to Raise the
 

Tariffs.
 Chicago, March 6.-Following the examination of Eastern railroads. Western lines are preparing to make increases in freight rates by changes in the commodities.
 A call has been issued for spec ial meeting of the Western Trunk Line committee to be held Monday. As commodity rates are always much low CT than the class rates and are ereat- ed for the purpose of granting conces- sions, their abolition necessarily raises the tariffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
MAKEUP OF THE AMERICAN
 AND NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS
List of Players Who Will Perform on the Diamonds of Northern Cities During
 the Season of 1907.

Karner, Rhodes, Fromme, Thompson, Druhof and Higgins.
 Catchers-- Marshall, Noonan, Grady and Hostetter.
 InfieIders- -Beckley, Bennett, Zfm- merman, Holly, Crawford, Arndt, Phyle and Byrnes.
 Outfielders-- Murray. O'Hara, Kelley, Burch, Mertes and Barrye
 Boston Catchers- -Needham, Brown and Orn- dorf.
 Pitchers--Pfeffer, Lindaman, Dorner Flaherty, Boulters and Young. Infielders-Tenney, Ritchey, Bridwell and Brain.
 Outfielders- Howard. Bates and Do- Ian, The Daybreak Fertilizers made eighteen bales cotton on six acres Cam you aord to use any otherse
 Marks and Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
STATUE OF POPE LEO.

Sculptor Says 1t VIII be Finished
 Soon.
 Rome, March 7.~-According to Sig nor TadoIini, the sculptor, the monu- ment of Pope Leo XIII for the Bas- ilica of St. John Lateran, will be fin- ished in ten days. The body of the late pontiff. he thinks, will be remov- ed after Easter.
 The monument represents the pope giving a blessing. His statue is fanked by figuures representing the church mourning and kneeling work men imploring blessing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
RAILROAD RETALIATEs.
Western Lines Withdraw Reduce
 Rnfea-

Western Lines Withdraw Reduced
 Ticket Rates.
 Omaha, March 7.-In retaliation for adverse legislation culiminated fin the passage of a two cents per mile pas senger fare bill passed by the Nebras- ka Legislature and which went into effect this morning all Nebraska rail- roads, including the Union Pacific, Burlington. Northwestern, Missouri Pacific. Rock Island and Great North ern issued circulars this morning ab- solutely abolishing all classes of re- duced fares Under the head of spec ial instructions" the circular says.
 Agents must not honor clergy per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Fen From . MountaIn :.

Naples. March 1.-TWO young spUrls- men. Arturo Kurnot and a comrade named d'Ovido, while on an excursion tn Mount Saint Angelo, Monday, slip ped and fell to the bottom of the mountain. Both were killed. Half a dozen gay companions witnessed their awful death,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

ct was sent to Sweeney at the same time one was sent Connors and 1t is supposed 1t failed to reach it's destf- nation.
 Malarkys has had the bunch work ing out at the park for the past two days. and last night it was a pretty sore lot of men who limped into Fred Ridolphi's place for supper No work is being done on the infield, the men working on the right and felt fcul ground and in the outfeld so as to give the sod in the grass diamond a chance to knit the roots strongly.
 Thinks Well of Montgomery.
 .'Gladiss" Molesw9rth evidently thinks pretty we'll Of the focal outfit, but he leaves out eleven of the husky looking bunch. In yesterday morning S Birmingham Age Herald he says:
 Montgomery looks exceedingly strong to me. Hausen and Anderson are good catchers. Biggers, I under stand, Is fine first baseman You will see Bill Evans back on second, and Perry on third. Busch will play short. That is a fine infield. In the outfieId the Pretzels are exceedingly strong Tn McCann, Apperious and Houtz. There is no better trio in the entire league, They are all fast men, good hitters and splendid helders. For pitchers there are Malarky, Maxwell, Walsh and others. If Malarky Is a good manager you will hear more from Montgom- cry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
NOTICE

Pursuant to a decree of the District Court of the United States, for the Middle Dis trict of Alabama, In the matter of Chas A. Stern & Company. in bankruptcy, will pro- eeed to sell on Monday, the 18th day of March 1907, to sthe highest bidder, for cash, at the Artesian Basin, Court Square, in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, all right, ti tie and interest, which the said Chas. A, Stern has in and to the following describ- ed personal property to-wit: All of the books of accounts. accounts. notes, bills re- ceivable evidences of debt, claims and de mauds. shown by the books of the said Chas. A. stern & Company
 EMANUEL MEERTIEF, -fri-3t Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
rnrnitnre Company FaIIa .

St. Louis, March 7-The J. H. Crane Furniture Company, one of the pioneer furniture concerns of St. Louis, made an assignment yesterday in favor of its eredhors. The assets of the coppSry arr. Cst.mated at over $190,0oO and ns- bilttiea under that atiolnt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
or The Bat.
4sTuII, and the HaIf-Brceds.

Under the head of More Punk Dope From Savannah the Jacksonville Times Union says:
 The Savannah Morning News sport ing editor says that Null has signed a number of Cubans and half-breeds, but that their contracts have not been re- ceived owing to the fact that the so- called Cubans and haf-breeds could not write their names.
 Now isn't that a fine assertion for a dope writer to make. Wonder If he thinks that Mullaney,who halls from Ireland, would travel around the league with a bunch of half breeds? Proba- bly the Savannah writer was short of news and had to say something.
 President Charles Boyer made a sad mistake by not appointing the writer of dope on the Augusta Chronicle an umpire in the league this year.-Co-
 CWhy so, Gladys? The writer. of the above puerite retort is making a strenuous effort to land the tide of "Poetess of Passion" which at the pres ent time is held by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. This is given merely as in formation.)
 Out fielder Maricos, the ex-Giant has been sold by St Louis to Boston, where Ginger Beaumont. the Pittsburg outfielder. will also play this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Card of Thanks.

Mr, J. D. Hendrix wishes to extend to his friends and neighbors his most sim cere thanks for their many kindnesses to him and his children and Mrs. Gray after the destruction of his home at 2A Pleasant Ave, last Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Southern Pacific Passenger Steamers NEW ORLEANS and NEW YORK

EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM EACH PORT sPEED-COMFORT-sA Enjoy water and rail trip. Go to New Orleans by rail. thence to New fork by steamer. and return home by rail. CT re- verse the trip-go to New York first. Inquire 124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 221 St. Charles St., New Orleans. La.
 -6-tu-ff1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
AGAINST THE STANDARD.
United States Court Decides Order to
 nAI COmnanN.

St Louis, March 7.--Decision was handed down in the United States Cir cult Court today, sustaining the order of service out of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. against tne Standard Oil Company and over fifty other non-rss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

Following is the makeup Of the American and National League teams for the present season:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

We are not responsible for InIita- liens. and warn you against all sup Every cork and bottle has the trade mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

mo-wd-fr fri-2
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
ANOTHER PLAN
BOOST VALLEY
N. D. Mills Designs Business
Card With Information
on One Side

M. d. Minis is designing business
card that will carry on its reserve side
a line OF information about the Lewis
ton Charleston valley that will make it
valuable to the person who receives it
as to the man who sends it out
The card will contain short succirct
statements concerning the resources
of the country. One statement will be
that Lewiston has four banks with an
aggregate capital of $1.s00,000 ana ag-
gregate deposits of over $2,5OO,oo9.
Another statement will be on the ir-
-igated lands and their value, and on
he lands now coming under new
bitches.
Another viii be on the pay roll. Il
will be easily recognized that this is .
valuable suggestion and might be fol-
lowed by other business men wiei
profit to themselves and to the com
nunity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
BLAZING LARD
RUNS LIKE Lawn
zOelIer Packing House Fire
Is Most Spectacular
Spectacle

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 25.--oaer c1
the most remarkable and spectacular
fires ever seen in this vicinity starte6
last night in the William zoeller Pack
ing companys plant in Allegheny CITY.
on the opposite side of the river froEna
this city.
The firemen had the fire under con--
troll when suddenly large warehouses
in which was stored half a milton
pounds of lard, burst into fiames. Al
efforts to extinguish the flames were
futile.
The firemen fastened the iron DOORS
shutting in the burning lard. The fE-
terior soon became seething f'irnAce
Pouring through the crevices OF ths
doors and windows, the streams OF hcs
grease ran Into trench hurrisdly 6sE
20 prevent the FIRE spreading = ~
surrounding territory Ths hrs WI
exceed Ssae.eee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
EXPOSITION
IS ALL READY TO OPEN
At Sunrise Tomorrow 300 Guns Will Be Fired
In COmmemOratiOn 3OOth Anniversary
First English Settlement

Hope. Hampshire, and Roxburgh, the
German cruisers Room and Bremen,
the Italian cruisers Garibaldi and Lii
guria, the training ship Presdante of
the Argentine navy, the Portuguese pro-
tected cruiser Don Carlos, the Aus
trian cruisers Sankte Gearg and AS
perm, and the battleship Riachuele, the
cruiser Barroso and gunboat Tamayo
of the Brazilian navy.
Later this fleet will be Joined by ves-
sells representing the navies of France,
Chile, Japan, Denmark and Sweden.
First Social Function.
The Virginia state building at the
exposition grounds is to be the scene
this evening of the first social func-
ton that will help to make notable the
opening ceremonies. The affair will be
a reception by Governor and Mrs.
Swanon in honor of the visiting COVER
nors and other distinguished guests.
The program for the opening exer-
cises will be carried out as previously
lannounced. At sunrise the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues. stationed at the
exposition grounds. will fire salute
OF 500 guns in commemoration Of tbs
three hundredth anniversary OF the
arst English settlement in America.
Uuon the arrival of President Roose-
Welt in Hampton Roads a salute will bt
! | fred by the United States and foreign
warships there assembled. When tn
: president arrives at the exposition
grounds he will be met by militar!
} escort.
I Promptly at the hour Of IL: 80 he vii
E be escorted to the reviewing stand, o.
Lees parade, where the following ex
ercises will take place:
es Opening prayer by Rt. Rev. Alfre
: Magin Randolph, bishop of the dio
e cese of southern Virginia.
e Address and introduction of the pre-
), ident of the United States by Hol
# Harry St. George Tucker, president
e the jamestown exposition company.
Address by Roosevelt.
: Address by President Roosevelt an
A, formal opening of the exposition.
4. Immediately after the formal opeI
o, ing of the exposition President Roos'
welt will review the parade, of whi'
IS Major General Frederick D. Grant W
10 be grand marshal. and which win
r participated in by the land and maril
Is, forces of the United States and squa
ui OF sailors and marines from the 70
OF eign warships.
From to in the afternoon rece
ton will be rendered President Roos
ps welt by the officers and directors IL I
a. exposition company in the rotunda
re the auditorium building. The pre-
On dent viii receive The diplomatic cor
he the visiting governors ana other eiss
- tafiss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
HOSPITAL BUILDING AT
POOR FARM DESTROYED
INDECENT Inmates Become HysteriCaL and
Have to Be FOrcibly Carried From
the Burning Structure

While partaking of their morning
meal, sick or unable to be on their
feet, the inmates of the hospital at the
county poor farm we're this morninG
startled by a cry of fire" coming
from one of the nurses attending them
Becoming hysterical because of tho
suddenness of the breaking out OF
flames In the upper story, the three
old men, pioneers of the country, who
were in the burning building, started
to make their way from the place aS
best they could. One of them crawle&
on his hand and knees because Of his
crippled condition.
All finally succeeded in getting from
the building but not until the fire had
gained such headway as to be beyonn
control
inmates Almost Unmanaeable-
At 9:45 o'clock this morning one
of the attendants saw flames break
ing from the upper story of the frames
building, directly over the fiue, which
was said to have been poorly COM
structed, where the fire originated
At that time several of the Is SA--
digents now at the poor farm we're tn
the building. All were called out ex~
/ cept Tommy II. Guerin, Jimmie Rick
etts and owen Clark the three sick
and disabled pioneers.
When told of the fire in the building
they became almost unmanageabIe be
cause of fright attendant upon their
the feared destruction of everything
that was dear to them their few per-
| sonal possessions, they were literally
dragged from the hospital to save
them from being cremated.
A bucket brigade was formed by
4 those able to work, and the adjoining
building was saved from destructio1.
Several out buildings which caught
fire were saved.
1t was possible to use water frorn
but one hydrant, and it was too far
from the burning building to be of any
special value in extinguishing the
flames.
c. T. Stranahan, superintendent u
the county poor farm, was in Lewis
, ton at the time of the fire. and dfd
not know any thing about It until aftsE
the flames had been put out.
! Will Rebuild at Once.
The building was an old story and
half frame structure, the oldest build
a ing on the place. 1t was owned by
; Mr.. Stranahan, and not by the county
q The cost of house and contents Mr.
Stranahan places at $1,000, with no IN
q surance Ten old men made thai
building their home. New quarters
will have to be constructed for then
at once.
Mr. Stranahan said this mornlnl
that he expected to rebuild as soon .
possible. and would probably send Ova
lumber at once for the new buiidinE-