davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
REGRETS BILLS FAILURE.
SOuth American Statesman Discusses
 the Ship Subsidy Measure.

Buenos Ayres, March 1O.-Senor seballos. Minister of Foreign Affairs and former Minister to the United States. In an interview this afternoon concerning the failure of the ship sub sidy bill to pass at the recent session of the United States Congress, ex- nressed his great disappointment at the fate of the bill and the conviction that the interests of both countries de- mand measures for the extension of communication would develop enor- mously
 senor seballos pointed out that legis- lation had been enacted long ago granting a subvention of $lo0,0oo an- nually for steamers performing regu- lar service between Argentina and the United States and the Argentine Gov arnment. he said. was prepared to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
SUSPEND UNION MAN.
Railway Postai Clerk Alleged to Have
 Injured Service.

Injured Service.
 San Francisco, March 10.--Hugh M. shaug. A postal clerk whose run is be- tween Los Angeles and Fl Paso. was notified yesterday by division super intendent Stephens of the railway mall service that he would be given three days to show why he should not be suspended. shaug was an active promoter of the brotherhood of railway postal clerks, and Induced many Of the men of the local department to join the orr der. His conduct is declared by his superiors to be prejudicial to the dis cipIine of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
REACHES ST. THOMAS.

Speaker Cannon and Party in Danish
 west Indies.
 St. Thomas. D. W. l.. March 1o.--The Hamburg American line steamer Blu- cher, having on board Speaker Cannon and party of representatives who are destined for the isthmus to ln- spect the work done on the Panama canal arrived this afternoon.
 All the representatives came ashore this morning. The Butcher left at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Investigate Ruers rrIenda.

San Francisco, March 10.--The mem bers of the grand jury began an inves- tigation into the conduct of the attor- ney and friends of Abraham Ruef to learn if they had knowledge of his whereabouts at the time they declared, under oath, they had no Knowledge of his movements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. ADOLPH.
woman Reared fin Mobile Expires Af-
 ter Illness of Two Weeks.

Mrs. Emma Adolph, widow of the late Henry Adolph. died at St. Mar garet's Hospital early yesterday after weeks.
 Mrs. Adolph was born and rearsd in Mobile. and she had resided in Mont Eomery eight years with her brother. Gus Verbeck, at CIisbys Park. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
THIRTY-FOUR KILLED.
Two Vessels Founder During Gale i'm
 North Sen.

Berlin, March 10.--A dispatch from Cuxhaven reports the loss of thirty four lives by the foundering of two vessels-a German cargo steamer, the George Wottern, and rawler-during heavy gale in the North Sea.
 The dispatch says no further details have been received. but that 1t is be- lieved those drowned comprised all aboard both vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Proteat BrIti.h Iuterer...

Victoria, B. C., March 10.--M H. s. Shearwater is loading stores and pro- visions at Esquimault for a trip to Central America to protect British in- terests endangered by the war in pro- gress between Nicaragua and Hon. duras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
AurAUeA COUNTY NEGRO HERE.

Accused Murderer Brought To Mont
 gOmeFy For Safe Keeping. 2 Rayfield Key, negro, charged with murder in Autauga county, was caught at Marbury yesterday morning by an AutaVga county officer and brought to Monteomery last night for temporary safe keeping.
 Key Is alleged to have killed negro in Autauga county. He is in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11

today. entaiiing loss of s2oo.ooo. In the block were the Mo-.ell Wholesale Fruit Company. the First National Bank. the telephone exchange and a saloon. Several persons narrowly es- caped death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Euche Ont for senate.

EbcHe UUt hOF SehNtes La Crosse, Wis, March 10.--Con- gressnan John J. Esche tonight an- nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Spooner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
Hnn. nnnieI ninon bend

London, March l0.-The Right Hon. Sir Daniel Dixon. member of Parlia- ment for North Belfast. is dead He was e3 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-11
BuaIness Block Burned.

Hammond, Ind. March 10.-An entire businsss block of East Chicago. Ind. a small town near here. was destroyed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

son street Rev A L Norbert. pastor
Masses s, and 10:30 s, 2; vespers at s;
S S after 9 o'clock mass In the convent
school
Church OF the Immaculate ConcepuSn,
West River street, Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses $780, $50 and 1890: s. q; yes
pers, 3: baptisms at 2 Sundays ana ':4o
Thursdays
st Thomas Fruit Hill avenue. Rev
Thomas r Carroll, pastor-Masses T.
and 10:30; S, 2:30; vespers. $3.50
st Edwards. Wanskuck, Rev FIR Bless
ing. pastor-Masses s, 3 and lO:3O; ; ,, z;
vespers, 4.
Church OF the Holy Name, Rev Fr
Clarke. pastor-Low masses at and u;
high mass. 1890; vespers, s; 5 for boys
10; for girls. to 8.
st. Johns, Atwell's avenue and sutton
street. Rev McCabe. rector-t1rst
mass, {, second mass and sermon. 3; ana
singing by children's choir; high mass
and sermon. 1915; as follows: Chris-
tian Doctrine classes for girls. 9:i5; Chris
tian Doctrine classes for boys, 2;3O; YES
pers and benediction. $3.50.
st Theresa's church, Manton avenue,
corner OF Pope street. Rev FIR Flynn, pas
tor-Masses. Z. 9 and 10:30; children's mass
$50; vespers. g.
st Matthew's. Auburn-Rev Joseph j
Scheuren. pastor Masses, Sis and 10 40;
yespers, $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
NOTED RAILROAD
MAN PASSES AWAY

Boston, Nov. 9-Charles T.. Perkins,
formerly president of the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy railroad, and one OF
the leading railroad authorities In the
country. died at his home in Westwood
"A suburb. late last night.
Mr. Perkins had been suffering from
Bright's disease for several years, but
he was not confined to the house until
recently.
Charles Elliott Perkins was born In
Cincinnati Nov. "a 1S40 In 1875 he was
appointed director OF the new Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy system. The
following year ne was elected vice-presl-
dent, and in 1881 was advanced to the Of
flee of president. At that time the Bur-
ling:on system was controlled by New
England men. and MIR. Perkins removed
to Boston, where the head offices OF the
company were located. He continued In
office until 1901, when he resigned on ac-
count of the passing of the control OF the
road to New York interests. Mr.. Perkins
was a director In the American Bell Tel
ephone company, and was also interested
in other corporations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
FAIRBANKS GUILTY
IN SECOND DEGREE

Newfane. VT. Nov. s.-"Gulty OF MUIR
der i'm the second degree" was the ver-
dict returned today by the jury which
since o'clock yesterday afternoon had
been deliberating on the evidence I'm the
case of William Fairbanks, charged with
numbering Mrs. Mary Page Grout, at
Saxtons river. The jury reached "A de-
cision late last night, and today reported
at a special session of the court con-
vened shortly after s o'clock. After the
foreman, Amos Gallup, had reported the
verdict, the jurymen were poled indvid-
ually by order of Judge Seneca Hasleton
the justice, who presided at the trial.
Fairbanks received the verdict calmly
1t is expected that sentence will be i'm
posed some time later in the day.
Fairbanks, in fit of jealousy, shot and
killed Mrs Grout because she had re-
fused to live with him. Then he turned
his weapon on himself, in1icting what
was thought to be "A mortal wound. For
several weeks his life was despaired OF,
but eventually he recovered and was
placed on trial for murder. The trial has
been in progress nearly four weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
OlNEYvILLE
roREsTERS FAIR TO CLOSE THIS EXPERIMENTATION
rvENING SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANN HOGAN

reading. Della Bouchard; piano solo.
Florence Keighley; reading. Nettie Nc
Namara piano duet. May Mcdonald and
Annie O'Connell; reading. Walter Emer-
son; violin solo, Mr.. Sullivan; reading.
Mildred Moore: selection by orchestra;
reading. Eva Chagnon; America school:
orchestral selection.
The entertainment committee consisted
of Nettie Mcnamara, Mildred Moore, De-
liza Bouchard. Emma Cummings, Walter
Emerson and Samuel Robidoue. The OIL
GERS OF the new organization are: Presi-
dent, Miss Mcnamara; vice president.
Miss Moore: secretary. Louis Therkelson;
treasurer, Walter Emerson.
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
There will be held every Monday night
at 7i5 a temperance meeting in the PEN
tecostal and Helping Hand Rescue mis-
sion 40 Hartford avenue. conducted by
Frank Jones, the converted drunkard and
pool player This is a union meeting.
Library Hall to let for dances, fairs,
entertainments, etc, Enlarged. redecor-
ated and new floor. Apply TO Or. Frank
A. Twitchen, IL Omeyville square.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
REV. PADDOCK
WILL PREACH
HORSEBACK

New York, Nov. 9.--In need of a cham
pion to fight vice in the mining camps and
cattle ranches of eastern oregon, the
West has turned to the East and selected
the Rev. Robert l.. Paddock of New York
as the man best suited to the task.
At the general convention OF the house
of bishops in Richmond. Va, three weeks
ago, II was unanimously agreed that Rob-
ert l.. Paddock was the one man fitted
to hold the office of missionary bishop of
eastern oregon. Accordingly Presiding
Bishop Tuttle summoned him to fill that
office.
Mr. Paddock won renown as fighter
of evil in the red light district of this
city. He was the man who, In 1901, start
ed the wave OF reform which washed the
lower East Side clean. At that time he
was vicar of the Pro-Cathedral, in the
heart OF the Infected district.
In 1908 the Rev. Mr.. Paddock accepted
a call to the Church of the Holy Apostles.
at 2Sth street and Ninth avenue, and since
that time, as rector, has waged relentless
war upon the social evils prevalent in the
more congested portions Of the city.
Mr.. Paddock said to a reporter yester-
day: \
MY work i'm New York has been a de-
monstration OF how God can aid man
of very few talents when he Is anxious To
do good with his whole soul. l do not
claim the credit, but New York is far
cleaner and better than II was In 1900 and
1902
This work IN the West Ia not OF my
choosing. but just as a soldier is ordered
into battle. so am / ordered on 10 the
| firing line OF missionary work I'm this
country. My work there will be totally
different TO that here. There ] will be
sky pilot, riding among the Indians and
cattlemen. NV office will be I'm the sad
die: | will have no fixed abode"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
M'CULLOCH PEAK
RAZED BY QUAKE

San Francisco. Nov. Capt. Tflton of
the whaler Herman, which arrived ycster-
day from the Arctic. reports that ter
rife earthquake occurred at Unalaska
about month ago and that McCtilloch
Peak, which was created by an earth
quake nearly a year ago. and extended
340O feet above the sea, has dwindled to
almost nothing, as result of submarine
disturbances.
McCulloch Peak resulted from vol
canic eruption In the Bogostov Islands
and was discovered by officers OF the
United states revenue cutton McCulloch.
The place was visited by Boston scien-
lists. who recently reported that the peak
was increasing In height.
The earthquake shock which is believed
to have caused Its sudden shrinkage was
felt for miles around Bogostav Islands
and Unalaska. and at once place wall OF
water was thrown nearly IS feet out OF
the sea.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
THE Joy OF OWNING LAND.

There Is a distinct Joy in owning
land, rnlike that which you have In
money, IN houses. Ia books. pictures or
anything else which sfen have devised
ciety with men. But land Is a part OF
Gods estate in the globe. and when q
parcel OF ground Is decided TO you ana
Ia seems as N you had come into part. !.
nership with the original Proprietor or
the earth.--Henry Ward Beecher.
beautiful ride Trolley every half
hour TO Oakland Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett at
the information Bureau 10 now selling
rapidly for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

Watrous' plurality 139.
In all probability many changes will
be made from the figures given by the
wardens' count and in Pawtucket Mr..
Sisson is likely to gain materially.
There were few material changes in
the count for lieutenant governor from
the moderators figures. In Coventry
Watrous lost two and Sisson gained
one. but In Cranston Watrous gained
three, while Sisson lost three, making
a net gain on the day OF three for
Watrous.
The count for members OF the general
assembly gave the following plurali-
ties:
rlestown--Senator. Hoxie, r.. 173;
representative, Duckworth. r., ia. No
opposition.
Coventry-Senator. Whipple. II, won
by 279; representative, Phillips r., by
263.
Cranston-Senator. Latham r.. by
167: representatives. Bliss. r., by AZ;
Bliss was cut by many Republicans.
Ralph, r., by 2l6; Andrews. r. by ia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
WATROUs LEADS
FOR LIEUTENANT
e0vEAN0RsH|P

The state Returning Board had COM
pleted 20 districts when il ceased yes
terday afternoon counting ballots cast
in the election of last Tuesday. Pres
cnt figures give watrous. Rep. plu-
rality of 143 10 date.
The board yesterday finished the
counting in Coventry and Cranston.
harrington. Bristol, Burrillville. Cen
trail Falls and Charlestown were
counted Wednesday and Thursday.
WHAT VOTE SHOWS.
The vote in the several cities and
towns, according TO the official count
so far as IL has progressed, and the
wardens' returns In the districts not
counted by the board is as follows
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

"BILLY's PRINCESS" by Helen Eggles-
ton Haskell Illustrated by Helen M.
Kennedy.
An excellent story of little boy, who
builds a hut on a vacant lot and adopts
little girl How he cares for his "Prin-
cess" will interest all young readers.
Published by L. G. Page & Co, Boston.
Preston & Rounds Co, Providence. Price
$25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

THE SANDMAN: HIS SHIP STORIES"
by William J. Hopkins, author of The
Sandman: His Farm Stories" THE
Sandman: More Farm Stories" etc. IL
lustrated by Diantha W.. Horne.
adopted for school reading by the New,
York board of education)
The author has a style of his own
which is so simple and direct that IL Is
intensely pleasing. These bedtime stories
are a treasure TO grown-ups as well as
the little folks.
Published by l.. c. Page e. Co, Boston,
Preston & Rounds CO., Providence. Price
sl.5o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

HELEN GRANT, SENIOR" by Amanda
VI. Douglas.
This is the fifth volume OF the Helen
Grant Series" The other volumes have
proved so popular that this latest one is
sure TO be a success. II carries on the
story OF a charming and energetic type OF
an American girl whose progress despite
difficulties; Is most interestingly told. Her
picture Of college life among women Is
very vivid and accurate.
Published by Lothrop. Lee e. Shepard
company, Boston. Price $l.25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
.'KITTY-CAT TALES by Alice Val
Leer, Carrick

BIG BROTHER" by Annie Fellons
Johnston. author of "Ole Nanny s
Torment Joel; Boy OF Galilee," the
famous "Lttle Colonel Series" etc. IL
iustrated in colors by Frank I. Merrill.
This new holiday edition of "Blg
Brother" by Mrs. Johnson, will be cordi-
ally welcomed for everyone knows the
charm and loving. tender comprehension
that mark all her writings. She is fitting-
ly called the real successor Of Louise NJ
Alcott
Published by l.. c. Page e Co. Boston.
Price sl.25. Preston x Rounds company,
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

"THE RED FEATHERS" by Theodore
Roberts. author of ''Hemming the Ad-
venturer," Brothers OF PERIL etc.
Colored frontisplece and drawings by
Charles Livingston Bull.
Entirely new in its conception. this vol
ume will prove enjoyable to all readers.
Full OF vivid imagery and remarkably
well written, although most dramatic.
Published by l.. G. Page " Co, Boston.
Price $3.50. Preston " Rounds Co, Provi-
dence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
VNIVERSALIST.

Church OF the Mediator, Cranston and
Burgess streets. Rev Willard Z Seieck,
II II, pastor-Morning service, loA5 MT
Selleck preaching. s s. 2:lb.
First. Greene street. Rev II Cushman,
u u pastor-Morning worship. lo:i5; S 8,
10. ycspers resumed, 8: welcome.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
cuu0KEp Two fEARB.

Monte RAy ooains, seeA
y PEARS, of Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, vritssi 81 had
ths mose terrific oongh for
two years, following . half
cured pnsu m onie. Ny
lungs were ecre and rnw.
Docfors anA ooagh ''sures''
availed q nothing. Thor
brazilian Balm msde . com
plete and permanent cure.
1t'e the Great Ian
I1naar" efAAs vss3a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

Westminster, Adelaide avenue, George
Kent. mlnister-Service and sermon, 1910;
5 s, l2:l5. Mr. Kent will preach
First Congregational, Benefit and Be-
nevolent streets-S s, $780, public worship.
1O:S; class in practical philanthropy, II:
vespers. 4. the minister. Augustus NJ Lord
will preach morning and afternoon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

Trinity Union. Rev Francis cooper,
pastor-e:9O. class meeting; 1875, morning
service. sermon. The Man and the Mes
sage l2l5. & g; 4. l.; $50, r. IL; ''"'
evening service. sermon by pastor nc"
music by quartet and chorus.
washington Park Clayton r Della
mater. pastor--los5 and 7:3o. preaching'
1915. s 8: 6.b. l.
Mathewson Street Edward s Ninde
minister-l0 s6, sermon, The Good Shep-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

herd" 1915, S S; $50, z l.; 7:3o. sermon,
| "Gilt-edge Bonds" a sermon to young
men; Mr. Bowen r Church, cornet solo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

FOR SALE.
Io-room cottage, barn and hen house.
Good we'll $4,000 feet land next Palace
Gardens. one mile below Pawtuxet;
near eiectrics; $1,000. Easy terms.
THOMAS II. EARLY q CO..
Plano and Furniture Movers.
sx3 TBURBERs AVENUE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

THE LITTLE CoLoNELs KNIGHT
COMES RIDING" A new -olMr.e N
the famous Little Colonel Series" by
Anrie F-iiow- Johnston. Illustrated ny
r. h. Barry.
"The Little Colonel" now Felects her
knight and leaves her girlhood behind
her This Is the ninth volume OF The
Little Colonel Series" which have proved
50 delightful and popular with the many
girls and boys who have followed her
with 20 much interest.
Published by l.. ~ Page q Co. Boston.
Price $50. Complete set price. 1880.
Preston q Rounds Co., Providence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

gains a Federal rate bill through Con gress, and twenty States Legislatures bereaved of passes and free transportat- ion, begin to regulate railroads. Their powers had lain domant for years; their duties has been neglected with solemn and studied care, but under the inspiration of MT. Roosevelt's suc- cess and MT Bryan's applause frenzy for regulation runs from one end of the country to the other. In only one of these twenty States, New York. Is any of this regulation shaped along the lines of rational, intelligent states manship.
 To make confusion worse conIounoeu a sharp conflict of authority has arisen between State authorities and Federal Courts in half a dozen States. Judge Jones, of the United States District Court has enjoined the authorities oI Alabama. including every sherln ana every solicitor, from enforcing the new rate law against the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad until its validity can be determined. In the same State the Southern Railroad surrendered to the authorities because it feared to conduct it's ease in the Federal Court on ac- count of d bitterly hostile local senti- ment. In North Carolina 1t made similar surrender for the same reasons, and the Governor of North Carolina, in the outburst of patriotism, explains that while he would have called out the militia to enforce the decrees of State Courts against Federal Courts he would not have ordered his State troops to fire on Federal troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08

ional amendment to enable the Govern mnet to suppress the trusts; he has advocated publicity as the first essen tial step in controlling these corporat- ions and secured the agencies of such publicity: he has promised the strictest enforcement of the sherman law; he has explained why good" trusts should not be prosecuted at all; he has ad- vocated Federal licenses for all cor porations engaged in Interstate com merce; he has undertaken to have receivers appointed for corporations that violate the law; he has advanced the astounding doctrine that under the post roads clause Congress can control any common carrier that transports the mails: he has demanded and obtain ed the power through a commission to fix railway rates; he has declared that no criminal, high or low. whom the Government could convict would escape punishment; he has explained why the criminal prosection of these crlmlnal Is is generally ineXpedient-and now he arrived at Federal incorporation law as the sovereign remedy
 MT Roosevelt advances one new scheme after another until the business mind is bewildered in the mazes of Presidential experimentations and the extraordinary political popularity ne he has won thereby have inspired an army of imitators from one end of the country to the other.
 Mr, Roosevelt prosecutes few big corporations, and a dozen State Cover | nors set up in business as uncom' l promising trust-busters. MT. Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-08
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Editor---Miss Anne NJ Williams. State
 Historian. 535 & Perry St.. Montgom- Ary, Ala
 Remember the days of old: consider father and he will show thee; thy elders and they will tell thee; Moses.
 Remove not the ancient landmark. Which thy fathers have set"-Soiomon' state Directory.
 Regent---Mrs Aurora Pryor Mc- clellan. Athens.
 E Vice-Re gent-Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mo- bile. -
 Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street, opelika. Historian-Miss Anne Marks Will Hans, 1sa Montgomery,cs..,o. staka,v
 ofHcial Reader-Mrs. L. J. Haley. Birmingham.
 Poet Laureate. Miss Meta Thompson. Chapter Directory General Sumter--Birmingha Re- rent, Mrs. A. G. Smith.
 Peter For2ey-Montgomery; Regent Hrs. F. P. Glass.
 # Andrew Jackson-Talladega; Regent, Mrs. A. G. Storey.
 Light Horse Harry Lee-Auburn; Re- gent. Mrs. George Duncan. V Martha Wayles Jefferson-Opelika; {; Regent, Mrs. w. B. Watkins.
 John Wade Keyes-Athens; Regent. Hrs. William J. Hagan. t Tuscaloosa-Tusc Regent. Mrs
 Lewis~Eufa1is; Regent. Miss Mary
 Mobiie-Mobile; Regent. Mrs. Joseph
 stephens-New Decatur; Regent. Mrs.
 Frederick William Gray-Anniston: