davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

The hunting season opens November Ist. on quail. duck, geese, doves, wood cock, snipe, plover and deer, and con- sequently there has been a heavy de- mand for hunters license. Each Patl brings to Commissioner Wallace a re- quest from some Probate Judge for ad- ditional license blanks.
 This season promises to be the best that has been known fin many decades for hunting. Under the operation of the game law, every species of game birds and game animals has largely increased. This is due to the fact that spring, summer and early fall shoot ing has been cut out, and the birds allowed to mate, nest and raise their broods unmolested. The negroes have practically quit hunting. They were formerly the greatest game destroyers in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

How many thousands of boys-yes. boys come to this great city every year
 Come, most of them. with very slight understanding of what it is they are facing-or of the immense in- fluence which the selection of ther hrst stopping place -ther first home will have upon their pres ent and future lives.
 Their mothers knoW-from intuition which never goes wrong-no matter how limited the experience of the mother in the ways of the worldly city.
 Get respectable home-Ike place to board, John" she says as a parting caution
 Respectable comes first. even before the loving hope that Johns stopping place may be ''home-ike
 Because the mother knows-betterr than the boy does ye-that it's the 'Srespectablity" of the home the peope-,he neshborhood influence which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

lative of the contract was the opinion of the court. but he said that the men, as individuals, could not be enjolned from striking.
 One of the points sought by the pe- tition was to enjoin the paying of strike benefits, which was opposed strongly both at the first argument of the case and again today by the at torneys for the union. They pleaded for the beneficiaries of the strike fund, but the court sustained the petition and the injunction as issued forbids the payment of strike benefits or any ac- tion by the officers of the union that would tncite a strike in contravention of the agreement which Judge Tn omp- son held had been regularly entered Into and properly ratified by tue con vention of the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WhereIs My Wandering
 Boy Tonight?

surads him unconscousy to himself against the many eyiIs or petty meannesses of the city
 So it is for this reason-because of the Respectab- ity of users of The Advertisers Classified Want Col umns and the watchful care of The Advertiser m guarding against all but the honest respectable classes in the use of its Want Columnst is because of these facts that fathers and mothers and boys from every section for 300 or 400 miles around Montgomery read The Advertisers Want Ads and make ther plans from them for ''the boys" And also for "the gik' who are coming here and want to be sure to ind re spectabl," nice place to start in and live ata peas- ant place to spend their evenings and Sundays.
 Read these mighty little ads of influence in this pa- per today, and you Fl find you can always depend upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

Bryan. who had accepted an invits. Ion to make an address at the negro State Fair here on October 30, has cancelled the CT -9gement. and Governor HokR smith. who was instrumental in hav- ing the disfranchisement law passed. has acceptedVan invitation to speak In Mir. Bryan's place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
HORSE sHOEING

CAPITAL City Horse Shoe Co. s0s N. Court Phone 245-Practieal and scientific horse shoeing; good work. prompt service: all
 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
THREE GREEKS KILLED.
BIg Four Train strikes Hand Car with
 Fatal Results.

Versatile, O., Oct. 21.-A, Big Four train early today struck a hand car on which were nineteen Greek labor CTS killing three and injuring i've others. The train was immediately stopped to care for the injured. where upon tho uninjured Creeks attacked the train crew. but were overpowerae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
FRED J. DREHER & co. CuEPrice Dealers in Fine Jewelry
 10 South Court St.
sl,eso; s45o Cash

and balance on easy terms will buy nice, new cottage on corner lot at Highland Park. Can give possession if sold at once. Montgomery Realty Co. Phone B7s. IO1 1-2 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
PICTURE FRAMES.

sTUDIO-Frames made to
 aranr Reautify home-buy pictures We Sava A beautiful and diversified showing
 oS navv subjects. See them. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
REAL ESTATE

 IAMEs GALLAGHER-Referen First National and Fourth National Banks of MnntRomery. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

smith Te Take Bryan's Place. Macon. Ga. oct. 21~-Hon. w. j..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
For sale.

arou ,n our store and let us convince ~on that this Is the right place for you fo buy your Diamonds and gewelry:
 3 1-2 karat fine Diamond hing'. $S9e SSoee Vary fine Diamond Bar Pin: $226 T5sndsome Diamond Cluster Ring. $l65 Fine Lion Head DiaAhond Bracelet. ,$75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
: MULES AND HORSES.

siso good supply of mules on hand Come to see us Abraham Bros. Horse & Mule Co,
 19fTfza Lee St. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SUBSTANTIAL Business chances--reading grocery in Guifport. Miss. clearing $500 monthly; New Orleans Box Factory, netting sz6O; saloons Restaurants, etc.. Louisiana Business Co. New Orleans. --i7-su-tu wANTED--To, borrow ss.ooo on first class Montgomery store property, worth e25. 900: will pay good interest Address P. O. Box IF.
 City. -lT-su-fu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
ARCHITECTS

G1IgFELD q BLoUNT-Plans. specifications and aupervision for buildings of all kinds:
 sf-ss vandiver Bldg, Montgomery, and SI2 Thresen Building. Pensacola --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WoODENWARE.

,%>-01Tn-VWa are now at 227 N. Court s.. caTuer Jefferson. our new location. ready to ssrye our friends and patrons. Montgomery
 Woodenware Co.,. Phone b&. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
TYPEWRITERs.

Nrsrv and second hand typewriters for sale. rnaehines of all makes rented, repaired and erehaIsRed. supplies and accessories. E. L.
 Davant. successor to Terry q Davant. 1T ASK FOR our allowance on your old ma chine before purchasing elsewhere. We sell new second hand and rebuilt machines ssunnIiea and renairs-all machines. Stenog- Tapilers furnished. Monthly inspections. Let ,ig quote you on anything in the typewriter TsnSnnerca st --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
COAL

OT1ys Aeton-HeIena Is the best coal minsd.
 Ws make no exceptions. It burns freely, leaves no elinkers and few ashes. Try our high grade red ash nut Banks Coal Co., sPhone 7eS. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
DRINKS.

 l.. D. HALE 6 Co.--Ths convenient Soda Fount. located in the heart of Montgomery at Meaehee Bros. Drug Store. The best drinks in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
TRUNKS


 BEFORE Leaving town have your old trunk ,,ads new at The Montgomery Trunk Fac tory. 2Is Dexter Avenue, Telephone 11ss We yIi do the rest --tu-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
VEHICLE PAINTING.

oTTR nafnt shop for autos buggies, wagons, s.c Ia fine cieanest prettiest and best ecuinped in Alabama. Bowdoin Light Car riage Co.,. 213 North Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
BUsTNFss oPpoRTUNITIEs.

WANTED-A partner in . five retail Hard ware and furniture store. Address X. care 4 xSverfsasr. gF --f7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

A GOOD investment is . little money spent sAyaTtisinr. as am n bill poster and diss fributer can place your advertising mat Ter where the people can see 1t; give me trial and watch the results Address A C
 Canterbury, Box 1e4. --1T-lbE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED-visitors to the city to know about the capitola Hotel. central. clean and American plan. N. B. Conner. Proprietor
 f-l-su- -tu-th-i 2t wANTED--Pupils for night school; s4 per month. Massey Business College. -I-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
FINANUIAL.

MoNEYto loan on watches. diamonds. jew elry, guns and pistols: don't worry your frtends when in need of a small loan. come to us: our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
PRINTERs-BINDERs

LOOSE Leaf Systems. Billing Systems. Le- gal Blanks, Big Books and jobs our delight. State Printers. AZ years, in business. Brown Printing Co. 1o-14 N. Lawrence St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WANTED-BoARDERs.
PRINTING

-. --e ,S,7. of iadIng. dray tickets circulars or any. thing in printing that Is 8 quantity We have an automatic press. the only one in 'he state Prompt service; telephone'u us at iGs. Woodruff Co. il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
MIsCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Fair buildings painted with As- bestine Cold Water Paint. Sold by Alaba- ma Machinery & Supply Co., Montgomery,
 Alabama. -2S-1et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22

IOsT-on Friday evening s diamond pin in shape of two horseshoes containing l4 dia- rnon1s. Return to c. H. Roeouemore.s van diver Building and receive reward. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-22
WANTED--MALE HELP.

machinists at Janney Iron Works. -3-7t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

difficult even to plant again. There
is no food for the cattle and the
beasts Of burden. There Is no food
for the people. The misery is as
great in the big cities as in the
country districts. The city people
have to buy all their food. The ne
cessities of life has risen 100 per
cent-and the long siege is yet to
be faced,
People in the country are eat
ing roots, leaves of trees and
bark. Sweet potato vines mixed
with little grain form the main
stay in some districts. Pestilence
has broken about those who have
not had the strength or the means
to flock to more favored sections.
Multitudes of refugees are drag
ging their way to beg at the gates
of the cities to the east of the
great canal.
1t appears from some kilograms
that the official relief by the Chi
nese government is inadequate
One community of 10000 people
tried to emigrate to Il better pro-
vided district. but was forced by
the authorities to return to the
flood ruined district with a prom
Use that sufficient food would soon
he forthcoming Sufficient food
never came
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

Many have died and thousands
will die from malnutrition. Leaves
and coarse mill feed, ordinarily
given only to hogs, now sell for as
much as good food usually costs.
Trade is paralyzed and employees
are dismissed Furniture and
clothes are sacrificed and the poor
parents hear the hungry children
cry in the night, while they them
selves crouch helplessly on the mat
in the corner.
Relief work is in the hands of
the central China famine fund COM
mittee at Shanghai, composed of
! consuls, customs officials, foreign
merchants and Chinese gentry, and
the Missionary Relief association at
Chinkiang. In the United States
the American National Red Cross
/ treasurer, Chas. Hallam Keep
Washington, will take charge of
cash contributions. Some supplies
have already been sent to China.
The horrors of the famine have
been augmented greatly of late by
outbreaks Of smallpox in concentra-
ton camps where thousands of ma
tives are huddled together like
stock under conditions unimagin-
able to an American. These camps
are being broken up and the victims
driven forth to die on the highway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
THE AUDITORIUM.

"a Play Without a Name" was
given it's first night at the Auditor
ium last night by Miss Caroline
Hull. supported by Miss Jessie
Shirley's Stock company. The piece
is by G. Doty and the scenes are
laid in a Wyoming cow town. The
big audience accepted it enthusiast
tically which alone is guarantee
that Mr.. Doty may take it against
the theatrical breakers with con-
fidence. A western play is usually
SO overdone and the color spread
on SO thickly and unnaturally that
western people who are familiar
with true western styles in dress,
etc, give it chilly reception. The
author has evidently studied his
characters with a view to making
them western-and he has sue
ceeded
The character portrayed by Miss
Hull who will take the leading part
when the piece is given an eastern
production. is of a variety actress,
in a western 'honka-tonk" where
everything is free and easy. Miss
Hull is not a beauty. but her work
is commendable. Except for a
nervous excitement, which was no
table, her comedy was we'll done.
In dramatic scenes she was some
what fiat, but this may be over
come with familiarity with her part.
Almost any sort of actor will fit
into the other parts-they are SO
easy. The speeches" are truly
western except some stage parlance
which the average theatergoer is
not exactly familiar with. Comedy
predominates the play. The slang
is rather refreshing but seems
promscuous. The plot includes a
train robbery, detective and just a
little shooting. A cowboy dance is
one of the features.
The piece Is unnamed as yet.
Mr.. Doty wants suggestions from
hik audience as to what title would
be appropriate. Probably THE
Honka Tonk" is title that would
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Indoor baseball at the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club yesterday
was exciting. The White
Sox defeated the Fastidios 10 to Z.
and the Cubs put it over the Nit
Mats % to IT.
Kid Oglesby, who is matched to
fight Kid Scaler to a finish at
Helena. Mont, has asked for a
postponement until the latter part
of February so as to enable him to
get into shape. Oglesby has done
no boxing for some time and has
been going the pace. Citizens of
Helena have raised $4,000 as a side
bet that Oglesby will win. Scaler
money is plentiful.
Eddie Quinn, manager Of the Spo-
kane league baseball team, has an
nounced that he will spring a sur.
price on the fans pretty soon. He
is negotiating with star who is
we'll known in Spokane. But the
question Of the hour Is "Why is
Portland?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
SHACK HEARING TOMORROW.

The board of health will meet to-
morrow afternoon for the purpose
of hearing reports from Inspectors
Adams and Reardan on shacks on
Big Island and other places which
the inspectors wish to condemn.
The board will probably order the
shacks torn down on account of
lack of sanitation and danger to
public health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

second round was an accident.
He lived on that hope until the
second meeting. March 81, 1903. 1t
was the same story, though this
time it took Corbett II rounds to
get in the knockout blow
That defeat has proved Terry's
death warrant, He realized at last
he was no longer at the top of the
heap. He missed the adulation, the
good words and all that goes with
the championship, That was his life
and with it gone he took refuge in
dissipation.
Twice 1t looked like he was COM
ing back. First when he knocked
out Tommy Murphy. and again last
year when he had the best of
third go with Young Corbett. But
Terry could not stay good long.
Death may not come for years. but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
THE COLUM BIA.

The management played good
stroke of business last night in
producing "The Beggar Prince" by
the linn Co. 1t is comic opera
adapted from "The Mascot and is
well handled and staged. The play
is full of amusing situations, car
ried along on enough plot to pre-
serve continued interest Gus Nor
timer, as the prince creates plenty
of funny trouble, and Frances Gray,
as his daughter, is an entertaining
counterpart. Miss Jessie Brown
made the usual hit with her songs
and dances. The bill runs all
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Famine
more appalling than ever stalks
through China, according to dis
patches received by the Christian
Herald from missionaries. The
conditions described can hardly be
realized in this favored land
Fifteen million people are doomed
to privatlon for months. Many al
ready have starved to death Can
nibalism is rampant in some sec
tons of the 10000 square miles de-
vastated by flood. The appeal made
upon the people of the United
States by the president was none
too urgent.
The famine Is due to the destruc-
ton of the crops by floods in the
grand canal of China, the waters
overspreading perhaps the most
densely populated and most closely
cultivated portion of central China.
The large lakes that feed the canal
overflowed and caused the flood.
In three provinces hundreds are
dying from famine and fever. The
waters, which for six weeks cover
ed vast plateau only few feet
above the sea level. have subsidized
but have left scene of hopeless
deSOlatlOn The harveStS were ruin
ed In most of the territory il is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
TALE OF" TERRlBLE TERRY

"Terrible Terry" the gamest lad
of them all. A world heater at 81,
Down and ont at % with a broktn
heart. That sums up the tale OF
poor Terry McGovern, waiting the
call of death in sanitarium.
He is dead broke, but that doesn't
worry him. But he is whipped
mana second-rater among those
of whom he once was king. That's
what has put him to the bad. for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

CHlneSe anu Japanese from tne lur-
Their acquisition in this state Of real
estate titles and extended leases.
The bill, which he introduced
into the legislature would add a
section to the civil code to read
as follows:
mo alien, who, under the laws of
the United States is not entitled to
become a naturalized citizen of this
state, shall acquire by occupancy,
accession, transfer, will or success
sion any real property or interest
therein in this state, nor shall any
such alien hold under lease any
real property or interest therein in
this state for longer period or
term than one year, and any deed,
devise or lease made contrary to
the provisions of this act shall be
null and void"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
THE WASHINGTON.

"Our Honeymoon a comedy
sketch in which Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cossar are appearing is the head
liner for the vaudeville bill this
week. The sketch serves to intro
duce a much better program than
that of the preceding week, the
numbers being varied and enter
tanning all through. There is some
good dancing and sleight of hand
performance above the average.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

Terry thrived on his victories. He
believed himself invincible. He
found his mistake when he met
Young Corbett Nov. %, 1901. Cor
bett had been coached especially
for that bout. He kept his head.
while McGovern for the first time
facing man who was not afraid of
him. was like badgered bull. The
result was inevitable, although
Terry believed the knockout in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

Terry is only what is summed up in
the word tighter"
In a good many respects Terry
was like Sullivan. At the sound of
the gong he forgot everything ex-
cept he wanted to hit the other fell
low. His wild rushes and powerful
punch made him terror, indeed.
The other fellows were whipped be-
fore they faced him.
And they had reason to fear him.
Aside from numerous fights In
which he got the decision, % times
his good right arm handed out a
sleeping potion to some aspiring
pug. He numbers among his vic
tins such men as Pedlar Palmer.
George Dixon, Joe Cans, Aurelia
Herrera and Tommy Murphy, His
go with Cans was the only one open
TO suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
WOULD PROHIBIT JAPS
FROM OWNING LAND

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. A.
Assemblyman A. M. Drew, of
Fresno, believes that he has solved
the Japanese problem. He believes
that the surest, safest way out of
the situation would be to prohibit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
BURNS PLEADS GUILTY..

Ed Burns this morning pleaded
guilty in the criminal court to the
charge of larceny. He will be held
for further investigation. Burns
stole dental tools from II. f.
Hughes on Dec. 81, valued at $35.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

Judge-Your face is familiar.
Seems to me young man about
your size with a black patch over
his left eye was tried once before.
The PriSoner-Youse are mis-
taken, yer honor, it weren't me, cuz
wuz wearin' me patch on me
odder eye den.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
THE SPOKANE

Olga Nethersole, one of the ban
ner theatrical attractions an
nounced for this season in Spo-
kane, opens a double engagement
of "Sapho," the French play, to-
night. The play is lengthy one
and the curtain is announced for
promptly o'clock. A company of
40 people with elaborate scenery is
carried for this production. Frank
Mills, young American actor, is
playing the leading male part for
the English star this season. The
dramatization of "Sapho' played
here is announced as the same that
got Nethersole into trouble with the
New York authorities when she
first produced it there. The prose-
cution, however, fell flat when
brought to trial.
'The County Chairman as pre-
scented at the Spokane last night
by Theodore Babcock and company
loses nothing by comparison with
the original production except in
Francis Yale, whse stage appear
ance weakens every part he at
tempts. Yale played last season in
Spokane with the Byron Douglas
Co. In every other respect "The
County Chairman" lived up to the
splendid reputation it has made
wherever produced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04

he will never fight again.
During his years as a fighter
McGoyern earned $203,200 and has
spent every cent of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-04
fit the Theatres

serve as well as any. AS a name
it has all the charm of novelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

one of them, I'VE shall not have any
balloons in future" he says. I'VE shall
have flying machines. The flying ma
chine is heavier than air. just as the
birds are. There are no balloons in ma
ture."
The very latest evidence in support Of
Sir Hirsm's opinion is to be found in the
wonderful achievements of two broth
ers named Wright, living in Dayton,
o. owing to the secrecy which these
perimenters have always observed
in connection with their inventions sci
entific observers have been disposed to
doubt the value of their alleged dis
covery. Quite recently an English
scientist OF repute, Patrick Y. Alex
ander, visited the brothers at Dayton
and was admitted TO their workshop
and actually Witnessed one of the
fights OF their aeroplane. He declares
IN the English scientific journals that
he saw enough to convince him that
the problem of air navigation has been
solved.
Men whose veracity is unassailable
assert that on Oct. last one of the
Wright brothers made flight of TWEEN
ty-four miles in his aeroplane. Santos
Dumont, who holds the record for SINH
lar air locomotion with only 225 yards
to his credit, seems TO have been en-
tirely outdone by these publicity shun-
ming Buckeyes. Many persons in Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

establish now long distance records,
MS they must endeavor to do there will
still be danger of the water peril
Count de la VaulX, who holds the
worlds record for distance. has made
more than 300 ascensions, at least a
hundred more than has Leo Stevens,
the American expert. He has traversed
fully $4,000 miles of the upper atmos-
phers and in all has been in the air
about sixty days. He has had as COM
panionE in his ascents more than 1000
persons. hundred of them being wo-
men He also has the record for re-
naming longest in the air-forty- one
hours while assisting in scientific eX-
periments over the Mediterranean. The
greatest altitude ever reached by the
count was four and half miles.
" y
There are many students of aerial
navigation who do not look for any
further development of the gas bag
type of airship. Sir Hiram Maxim is