davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
ADMIRAL WINS SUIT
COMMANDER BERRY WAS SUED FOR
 HIG SUM.
VI. n. seeley. . Former Resident of Nn- yul Resefvatfon Near PensacOla, Was Ousted by the Admffal
 and Suit Followed.

Psnsacola, Fla. Nov. -(Speciai.)--- Admiral B M Berry. U. s. N, now com- Snander of the Norfolk, but formerly of fhe Pensacola navy yard. was defend- m in the United States Court In a sio.o00 damage suit. brought by B. w: Seeiey, Hsrmer resident on the naval reservation.
 ~ had command of the yard and the naval reservation, on which Is located fine town of Warrington, of about 1000 neopie. was proprietor of a grocery store, meat market and a dairy. Those residinr on the reservation are sub servient to no authority excepting the iaws of the United States Court. and the orders of the commandant of the
 on several occasions. it was stated, seeiey disobeyed the order of the com- mandant and the latter finally issued a neremptory order that Seeley vacate inc reservation, which he was compelled to do. not being allowed to continue in husiness there. He then brought suit, and all of today was consumed in the hearing, but resulted in Judge Hundley fnstructing the jury to return yer dict for the defense. as Admiral Berry had authority to evict any one he might desire for violation of his orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
CHARLIE MCKEE DEAD
STRUCK BY TRAIN AT JACKSON
 WILLIE.
Fl. Waa A Som of Colonel Robert Me- kee and Was Popular
 in Calhoun
 County.

Jacksonville. Nov. 29.-lSpeciai -
 CharIie Mckee, son of Col. Robert Mckee was killed here "Wednesday niaht near the depot of the Southern Railroad by a passing train.
 From all appearances, the unfortnn- .ta man made an effort to evade his fate. but too late to escape: ronss.
 Friends here have made aTranss. - roarts for his burial and a telegram % hsa been sent to his father. informing g him him of the death of his son. When sn Colonel Mckee went to s CalifornlaK .,tn MEX eS eS ,remained in this county. Only yes terday he was exhibiting photograph of his father, presumably just received
 He had many friends In CaInou,t, 1.,n County and his sudden ana tragic death is greatly deplored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS
 VuSTRLE SIrppT,V SrATEN

New Orleans. Nov. 2s.-secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tel- esraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of sS.534. against an increase of 259. 260 last year and an increase of 1so.03s year before last.
 The total visible Is 3.s15.77o against B. 727.23s last week. 4.295.5ss last year and 4.676.697 year before last Of this the to- tai of American cotton is 3,o14.S94 against 2.s2s.3s0 last week. 3.44s.5e6 last year and 3,7s2.6s7 year before last. and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc, se0.s7s. against 7ss.s7s last week. s4s, GOO last year and ss7.000 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows an increase compared with last week of ss.534. decrease compared with last year of 4Ts.s2s. and decrease compared with year before last of S60.927.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2,os2. 900, against 2.05o.000 last year and 2,1os.000 year before last: in Egypt 1S5.000. against 1ss. GOO last year and 151.o00o year before last: in India 2ss,o0o. against 343.00o last year and 4fs.00o year before last: and in the United States i.25o,eoo. against 1.715,o 900 last year and 1.s6s.ooo year befor- last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
ERWIN SUCCEEDS
 BUNTING IN MOBILE

Mobile, Nov. 2s-(special .)-C. L.: Bunting, who for the past three years Sontbern Railway in this city. coming from Jacksonviile. Fla. and who was was recently transferred to Macon, Ga, m a similar capacity. left this aiterh4oh 9I'l ties of the office there.
 The change was effective Decemper 1. but MT. Bunting received a teie- gram today requesting his immeoialS
 It was announced today that ne VII be succeeded here oX J.. E. EErWihn' Ea'N.h Travelling Freight Agent or tne oouSIi ,.. !I. o ern at Selma. Mir Erwin will assume charge December l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
A NoTRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
 whether muscular or of the joints, seiatica' inmbaxos. backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to yourself at home thousands will testify mo change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for Mrs M. Summers, Box R. Notre Dame. Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

Containing twenty-five persons bound for the Pin factories In Oakvi1le.
 The car was struck with great force directly In the middle and all the pas sengers killed were badly mangled. Six others were badly injured and had to be carried to their homes. Flag man John Flavin and Conductor John Dillon of the trolley car were arrested. The motorman of the car, Charles Leonard, was not held.
 It Is stated that the wrecked trolley car was following closely behind an- other ear which had passed safely over the crossing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY
 COTTON STATEMENT


 New Orleans. Nov. 29.-Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment issued before the close of business to- day shows 8 decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of 102.- 900. decreasts under the same days year befoEe last of 76.00o. and a decrease under the same time in 1904 of 84,o0o. ~
 For the 29 days of November the totals show a decrease under last year of 4s2.- 900. decrease under the same period year before last of 2S700Q and behind the same time in 1904 of 432,
 For the 90 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the 90 days of last year 1.10S.000. behind the same days year before last 905, 900 and be- hind 1904 by 1,504.000.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 412.s45 bales. against 5i4.S71 for the seven days ending this date last year, 4S9,l22 year before last and 4S7,- 3ss the same time in 1904; and, for the 29 days of November it has been 1.s39.021, against 2.3o1.40S last year 2,126,5Os year be- fore last and 2,271.421 the same time fin 1904.
 The movement since September Ist shows receipts at all United States ports 3.313 4e 1, against 4.1S2, 5S0 last year, 3,965,23S year be- fore last and 4.437.443 the same time in 1904. Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada 172.655, against 2S3.5OS last year. 255,9TS year before last and 31l,25B the same time in 1904: interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial ssO year before last and 629.3S3 the same time in 1904; southern mills takings 70S, 00o against 717,432 last year. 1e4. $50 year be- fore last and 655. .001 the same time in 1904. These make the total movement for tho 90 days of the season from September ist to date 4.S29.075. against 5.636, S79 last year 5,434,026 year before last and 6,033. 085F the same time in 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
PENSACOLA WOMAN DIES
 AT DINNER TABLE

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. zs.-sSpeSS'ss s,i,,, W MfS, reSpecied resident of Pensacola. Tell dead at her home today while seated as so the dinner table, death being due to heart trouble. ..,,,, maya, nre- rorinc to eat the monday meal, when tSe nsgins ased woman fell from her chair .nts un conscious dying within Iew 71 vaars
 She had reached the age ot ,i,, ti bers and IS survived by larS7 t@4' and at the navy yaro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
Prominent CavitaIist Dead.

JacksonviIle. Fla. Nov. z5-T. F. Webster. president of the National Steel and Tube Company, with subsid- fary companies at .DeKalb. H., Bay onne, N. J.. New Haven and on the Pacific coast, died at hotel here this afternoon, aged 3S years. He was well known horseman. He hao country ,'or,as at Wyvernwood Farm, Beverly, Mass and at Manhassat, l.. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
oRMAN IS BETTER.
Cernell's Injured Foot Dal Player will
 Probably Recover.

Probably Recover.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 2e--At the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania hospital today 1t was stated that the condition of Ray C. Orman. right end of the Cornell foot ball team, who was injured yesterday In the Pennsylvania Cornell game. Is very much improved
 He Is suffering from concussion of the brain. The hospital physicians said that Van Orman had spent a very bad night but that he had continued to improve and that his condition was now satisfactory. Van Orman was ren- dered unconscious in a scrimmage and was taken to the University of Penn sylvania gymnasium where he regained consciousness. He did not, however. respond to the usual treatment and he was taken to the University Hospital where it was found he was suffering from a concussion of the brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SUING BOND COMPANY.
TAe city of New Orleans Begins . Test
 Case.

The city of New Orleans Begins Test
 Case.
 New Orleans Nov. 2s.--Suit to test the liability of guarantee companies in paying bonds of defaulters. was be- gun today by the city of New Orleans against the United States Fidelity and (suarantee Company of Baltimore.
 The suit is for $2o.o00. the amount of the bond of Ferdinand Dudenhefer, a tax collector who disappeared last summer leaving a shortage of $70,o00. While the company has not formally announced It's reasons for non-pay- ment. of the bond the most important is understood to be the fact that once hAfore Dudenhefer's accounts were short and the deficiency was made up and that the tax department was en- firely at fault in allowing last sum- yner's shortage. The suit is in the Civil District Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TO DEPOPULATE TOWN.
Arkansas Judge Orders Lumber MiIll
 to Discharge Employees.

Arkansas Judge Orders Lumber Milis
 to Discharge Employees
 St. Louis, Nov. 29.-A long distance &aIenhone message from Clio, Ark. to- day conveys the information that Clio, the home of 800 lumber mill employees and their families, Is to be depopulated as the result ot an order issued by Judge Elliott, of Little Rock, which grew out of the triple assassination there Monday of Clarence l. Bush. Thomas Gadfrey and A. R. McEwen. who were shot down as they stepped from Cotton Belt train.
 It is stated that the killing resulted from . feud between rival lumber com panies. Judge Elliott has ordered the mills of the Bluff City Lumber Com psny at Clio closed and all the employees discharged. The court has the power to make this order because the com pany is in the hands of receiver ap- pointed by the court. This practically means the depopuiation of Clio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
MIR. JOHNSON DEAD.
He Had Been Train Conductor for the

He Had Been Train Conductor for the
 l.. & N.
 Mobile, Nov. 29.-(Special. )-Robert Johnson, ST.. a former freight conduc- tor on the Louisville and Nashville road, died at 3:20 this morning at the residence, 15s Marine Street. Mir Johnson was born at Livingston. and had been a resident of Mobile for many years. He was a member or Forest Camp, Woodmen of the World. He leaves a wife. one brother, Will liam Johnson. passenger conductor on the Louisville and Nashville road. and two sons, Robert Johnson, Jr, ana .Inhn Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
THE ALABAMA BRENAU

College. Eufaula, Ala, Is enJoying the largest patronage in the history or schools for girls In this section or ,ne State If YOU have a da lghtsr to edu- cate. YOU will do well to correspond with the President. Address, Alabama Brenau. Eufaula, Ala. sat-Weo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
FRENCH ACQUITTED.
Fsmous KentucIky Murder Case Comes
 to Az End.

to An End.
 LexinNson. Ky. Nov. 2e.--A special from Beattyville, says that the jury in the case of B. Fulton French. accused of complicity in the assassination of James B. Marcum. returned verdict of not guilty last night The jury was out forty-five minutes.
 The acquittal of French ends one Of the most noted trials in the Kentucky mountains. Judge James Hargis. Ed ward Callahan. former Sheriff of Jack son, who were charged with being im- piicated in the murder, have also been acouitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union F1s senKer Station. Montgomery. Ale-s Etlect- i've Sept sth, 1907. goth Meridian sim~
 DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy, Andnlusis- Eufaula, ozark. Amertcus. Alba sg sga Aasusts -. .... -. 4:4spm For Union springs. Troy, Andaiusia- EufauIa. Fort Gaines Dawson. Amer1cus Albany. Cor bus. Macon s:lOam
 ARRIVE. From savannah. Augusta, Macon, columbus, Albany, Americuss ozark, Eufaula. Andalusla. Troys and Union springs ....' -..... -lldOam From Macon. Columbus Albany, Americus, Dawson. Fort Gaines. surinEs ... -. .... .... .... 7:bspm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to R. C. Brookes. .. A. lc2 Montgomery St: s. T surratt. D. T. A., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY

New Orleans. Nov 29.-Secretary Hester ners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week s2s.ooo this year. against s27.- 900 last year. 4is.o00 year before last.
 Total since Sept. list, this year 2.s5S.oo0. against 3,102.ooo last year. and 3.2s4.oe0 the year before.
 Of this Northern spinners and Canada took 521.000 bales this year. against 677 900 last year and S22,000 the year before; i Southern spinners 71s.0QD, against 72S.Jot last year and 7l6,000 the year before; and foreign spinners 1,s19,000, against 1887. 900 last year and I.746.00o the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 pAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycase of Itching. Blind Liesoins " protruding Piles in to II days or money refunded soc. -u-sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
SIX, ARE KILLED.

Fast Freight Train Crashes Into Load
 ed Trolley Car.
 Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 29-Five factory employees were Killed today al the west main street crossing over the highland division tracks of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford rail road when an extra Hartford bound freight train crashed into a trolley car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
TESTIMONY
 CONCLUDED

tcontinued iron, Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-30
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

New York. Nov. 2s.--For the week end ing Friday, Nov. 20.
 This year. Last year Net receipts at all U S.
 ports during week .... 333.9s5 3e3g47 Total receipts since Sept
 list .... .-3,313.4o1 3.277.s47 Exports for week .... 303,157 340seg Total exports since Sept
 list .... .... .. ...-. .2.377.718 2,s73,s72 Stock at all U. S. ports S31,15i 11s45s1 Stock at all interior
 towns 441.5ss 5so47l Stock at Liverpool ,... 5o7 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
GOLD MEDAL.
FOR HOOPIl

The Kaala Athletic club will made a
presentation at its next meeting to
Nicholas K. Hoopii, who made the
highest batting average of the clubs
players in the Riverside Baseball
league He will be given q gold medal
by his eliminates as a reward for the
work which ne has done. In the sea-
son which has just been completed
Hoopii played in fifteen games. He
was at the bat fifty-nine times, making
eighteen base hits. giving him an aver
age OF .s05.
Joseph Cockett was second in the
batting average, playing in eight
games. He was at the bat twenty
times and made six base hits, which
gives him an average of 800. The
third on the list is William Fernandez
who played in sixteen games and was
at the bat sixty-five times. He made
seventeen hits, an average of .261.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
SQUIRREL FOOD
FOR ATHLETES

CHICAGO, September 17.-'Football
a la vegetable has arrived. Instead
of the traditional roast beef, the fierc-
est gridiron warriors of the future will
prefer the bean-apple-nut outlets, in
the opinion of University of Chicago
athletes. Squirrel food and the Ius-
cious products of the garden will hold
sway at the Midway this season.
Coach Stage is an ardent believer in
the coming Of the meatless era, and
Captain L. De Tray. and his Maroons
have already foresworn their old ideas
of diet in pursuance of the directors
recommendations. The reform pro-
fessors, in addition to viewing the to-
tai downfall of the training-table, with
its "gladiatorial'' surroundings, may
have the pleasure of witnessing a
championship vegetarian eleven as a
climax to the anti-cruelty movement.
The Maroon director is himself a vege-
tartan of standing. For two years he
has eaten practically no meat, and he
ascribes his present healthy condition
to his change of diet. According to the
coach, wonderful athletic future may
be attained by flesh abstainers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
TRIBUTE TO
GEORGE SILER

CHICAGO, September 23.-The sport
ing fraternity of the country tonight
paid tribute to George Siler, the veter-
an referee and writer, former bantam,
feather and lightweight fighter, who
was sixty-one years of age today and
formally retired from the prize ring.
He will probably continue to write of
sports, but does not contemplate again
entering the ring, which he leaves with
few enemies and host of friends. The
Coliseum was packed with his admir-
ers, including notable delegations from
other cities. Hundreds of letters and
kilograms were received, congratulate
ing Siler on his long and honorable
career.
Considerable disappointment was felt
because the city authorities positively
forbade any boxing, fearing that it
would be used as a wedge to open the
fight game in this city. John L. Sulli-
van and numerous other celebrities at
tended. Mr.. Siler spoke feelingly of
the generous action of his friends and
gave brief history of his ring ex-
periences. He has long been prominent
as third man. in the ring, perhaps his
most notable work being the Corbett-
Fftzsimmons fight at Carson in 1897.
In addition to a very substantial gate
receipt, Siler was the recipient of many
handsome and valuable tokens from
individuals and societies here and in
other cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
BARNEY JOY
DOING WELL
Returned HonOIuIan Speaks of
His Good Work and His
Prospects.

Barney Joy has improved immense
ly. He is wonderful pitcher" This
is the way George Angus. who saw
Barney play many times in San Fran
cisco, speaks of the Hawaiian who has
been working his way through the
Coast League and now has nearly
reached the National League circles
In speaking of Joy and the sports
which he saw on his trip. Angus said:
ST saw Joy make good often in San
Francisco. He is great favorite with
the people there. and when it is an
nounced that he IS going to pitch, the
crowds which go out to the games are
surprising. Ali that he needs now to
become a wonder is little more expe-
rience. He is not used to the coach
ing which a pitcher has to undergo up
there.
IT saw him lose one game in which
he allowed only one base hit. He gave
three bases on balls, made a wild pitch
and struck a man with the ball, all
in one inning, and three runs were
brought in as the result. hear that
he has been drafted by the National
League and believe that he will make
good in faster company without much
trouble. He certainly stands very high
in the estimation of the San Fran
cisco baseball fans
Il saw little polo while 1 was in
the East at Long Island. They play
with much faster ponies than we use
here, and they are much larger. Some
of the ponies there are registered at
fourteen and a half hands, but are
every bit of fifteen and half. They
play a different game from ours. 1t
is not as rough, but they hook mall
let's, which makes a great difference.
Their fields are like billiard tables,
they are so smooth and the turf is so
perfect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
FOOTBALL MAN
FROM HAWAII

The following letter. dated from oak
land, explains itself:
Editor Advertiser.
Dear Sir: Will you please slip this
into your paper, the Commercial ADJ
vertiser?
Ben Kamakau, a Honolulan, who is
a senior in Oakland High School, will
be in the University of California next
fall. The boy is q grandson of the
late Hawaiian historian, S. NJ Kama
kau. The Honolulan is a. member of
the Academic Athletic League, which
includes all of the high schools of Cali
fornia. While in Paio Alto High School
he played right tackle on the pigskin
team. He had no difficulty in making
the eleven of the Oakland High, as he
is slated to play right guard.
Enclosed you will find slip cut from
the San Francisco Examiner, in which
the following occurs:
+-Kamakau, the mainstay of the Palo
Alto High School team, is also in Oak
land this year, and is slated to play
right guard"
Yours respectfully,
NJ. HARRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
BARNEY LEFT
OUT ON TRIP

When the San Francisco team left
for the north last night it was minus
the services of Spencer, Barney Joy,
Captain Mohler, Sawyer and Esola,
George Wheeler, who has been out of
the game. was on hand and expects to
play all of the week.
Long says that he kept Joy, Spencer
and Sawyer at home in order to give
them a chance to freshen up and get
in some hard ticks during the coming
mornings. He thinks that the Homo
lulu pitcher has gone a trifie stale.
Just before the Seals go to Los Ange-
les he will send Joy and Mohler down
south to have them on the ground for
a short time in advance.-Chronicle
Sept. p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
GREAT THROWER
OF BASEBALL

Sheldon Lejeune is considered one of
the greatest, if not the greatest throw
er in America, and he can find back
ing against any man in the world for
any sum of money. It is true that he
fell short of the worlds mark some
eight inches. but at the time these
trials were made they were throwing
dead against a strong wind. Lejeune
said when he started that he did not
believe any man would do much better
than 100 yards. On a clear, calm day
Lejeune would easily throw 140 yards.
Lejeune's best effort was his first. He
threw S67 feet on his second and 379
feet 9 ga inches on his third.