davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Dr. Hawthorne, perhaps the most prominent Baptist pastor in the South. will be seventy In May, has been preaching forty-nine years. and just resigned as pastor of Grove Avenue Church, Richmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
GJSpECIALN kN.oTICES/
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that seaiea bids will be received until IF ocioSK s,enn Monday. February 18th. 1907 py .he cc,srt of County Commissioners or ,Washinxton County Alabama for cree, finrr a court house and jail for salo county to be located at Chatom, 4, AZ. =, =. s;i. at inc office of the Judge or probate of St. Stephens, Alabama, ana ant desired information may pc nao from D. ]. Long, Judge of Probate z. CT Tarnes N Grande, Attorney, at St: Stanhena Aiabama Right to reJect anv and all bids received. s, sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Tn Uganda. where Bishop Hannington was murdered by the King, now the Church has 15,000 communicants anu as 600 baptized persons, with 25.ooo pu- nils in the schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
Agnes. wasakie. Senator Paynter and

Agnes, wasakie. Senator Paynter and
 Third race. six furlongs-The ear; ss (Shreve), to 1 won; Flip. 92 (J. But ier), II to 5, second; Tom Gilroy, 95, (F Burton). 8 to third. Time 1.l4 1-2. Bottles. Blackburn, Belle Scott. sharon Owana Tom Morgan, Joe Coyle. Dulweber, Bob's Pet and Buren Arnold
 Fourth race, seven furiongs-Flor'zel, 100 .(skirvinl, to 5; won; Suzanne ond; Peter Knight 105, (McFadden), 10 to l. third. Time 1929, Alsono Nancy, Sir Vagrant Prince of Pless. B J. Swanner, Nine, Clear Night, Fox Hall "F Fifth Tt race, one mile and seventy yards-Snow Ball, 1e1, (Englander), to l, won; pr. Hart. 1os: (Milliano). 10 to I. second; Little Giant, 109, D Austin,) 2 to 1. third. Time 1:47: I'm hoden, Graceland. Sea Water. Galmeda, BoS May, Harry Winters and Sambo' also ran.
 yards, selling-cursus, 102. (England- er), 8 to 1. won; Aggie Lomis. 101. (Young). to second; J. P, Mayber- ry. 10s. (F. Rice) 6 to 5. third. Time 1:lS 1-5. Dixie Andrews Kings Gem, Atlas, Helerson. Lampadrome. Balshot and Athena also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

The weather4has been as cold lately as the. heart of bank president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

About CRteherS. "Vhy is 1t that Payne and Schmidt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Discussing the union of Baptists and Disciples. The Baptist and Reflector says, If there is to be union at all
 tnere must be surrender on the part or the Disciples. The Baptists will not and cannot surrender their principaIs 1"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

Bishop McCabe Of the Methodist Church left a comparatively small es- tate chiefly in annutties to ms iamiiy rIa made over $200. 900 by his lecture on nrison life in Libby prison, Richmond, during the civil war, but gave it all 10 church institutions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

CREAM PUFFS. Nothing more delicious than nice fresh Cream PufRs. 25 cent2 a dozen. Order early today from
 RANDY KITCHEN, Hinds & Hyatt. Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
: Entriea for pIonaax.

First race, six furlongs, selling Belle Strome. Ever Near. Lady Allison. Wild Irishman. 107; Merry George, ship, Asterisk, Reticent. 109; Pat Bull ger. Gay Bol. I12; King Pepper 119.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course-Parnasus. Orthodox, 1S0: Aules, ly. 143; Lights Out IA; Custus. 145; Subador, 151; Plea, 15a.
 Third race, three and one-half fur longs, PurseMLiilian Barbour. Florence Dew of Dawn, Brawney Lad. Lute Eos ter, 105: Hannis. Jimmy H., Count Rein ferd 10S; Ruby Wick. Rebel Queen, Black Mary, 109; Ziephen, A2; E. M.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth. ham dicap-Gargantur. ST; Gold Mate. ss: Goldic. Peter Stirling 100; Granada. lo2; ,,iS Beau Brummei' 9sones lGS; rrr.s, Colloquy, S7: De Orc. Planute, Tudor. 92; Evran, 97; Ohiyesa. 99; Water Dog. 101; Tobaggan 104; Leader, St. Valen-
 Sixth race mile and eighth, selling Cora Price, S9; Grace Larsen. 91: Brait. 97; La Cache, Anna Day. 102; St. Noel. 1O3; Colonel Bartlett, 104; Tarlas, Red Cat, Judge Traynor. Bulwark, 107; Jun gle Imp. no; Foreigner, Ill.
 Seventh race. six furlongs; selling NedEa 0s Sister Sister s5 StsF 1SH Es paFt0n aorm
 
 Ellsmere, no; Western, Belsay. III; Blue Dale 112; Solly M. Steer Forth, 113: Captain Taylor, Chase, 115; Cap- tain Hale, 117.
 Results At Hot Springs.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 9.-Only one favorite won at Oaklawn today. The victory of The Bear was popular one, though he did not rule favorite. Jock ey's Swain and Helgerson have been suspended for unsatisfactory riding. Track fast: weather clear. Summaries:
 First race, three furlongs-coursier Girl, 104 (shillingl. 12 to l won; oroba, Hala. 107 (Aubuchon). 15 to 1, third. Time S7 2-5. Maltrak. Royal Jack; Green Light. William Bissett, Boil Weevil. Nasty, White Filly, Water Lock, Nida. Oscar. T, Margaret Randolph. Fare and Toro also ran.
 Second race, three and a half fur longs-Hollow, III (McFadden). to 1, won; Shirley Rossmore, 10S CD. Aus ttn), even, second; Workadav, 10S (Eng- lander). 6 to l, third. Time 43:3-5. Billy Bowlegs. Mary Talbott, Nasty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

FOR DINNER.
 Call up the Randy Kitchen, Phone s5, And order some of those delicious Cakes, Cream Puffs, or Charlotte Russc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
MONTGOMERY
 CHURCH NEWS

Continued from Page 10J -- .ho Iews depended on their religion, "a tbat "the Jews owed more to Juda- ss5n than Judaism owed to the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

At the tuberculosis conference re- gently in New York, President F. N; Daniel. M. D., Austin, Texas, declared in emphatic language. "Whiskey and consumption follow the flag ana the RibIe in the march of civilizatton.
 The Monroe Street Church of the Disciples, Chicago has resolved to re- ceIve into full fellowship unimmersed members of other churches. Dr Nor xison, the pastor. says, that 1t is absurd ssto inyalidate the baptism or those who have submitted to ah ordinance which stands to them for baptism and from which they seem to derive Virtu- ally the same values derived by others from imersion- n-baptism-
 A proposition has been made that American Catholics should boycott French goods, $110,00O,0On of which are imported every year Freeman Journal says that the boycott VIII teach French manufacturers lna' aN long as they keep a prosecuting gov ernment in power they need not expect Catholic trade nor in fact trade from real Christians of any denomination.
 On account of an epidemic of mala- ria at Lii Chow Flu. great procession of magistrates, scholars, gentry, bus- tnaas men, beggars and others, escorted an idol called the god of sickness through the streets, burned incense. exploded hrearackers, and chanted dirges, to exercise the demons of sick ness.
 The prohibition bill. favorably re- ported in Congress that interstate ship ments of liquor lose their interstate character, will completely prohibit the ing trade. and keep whisky counties or States from selling in dry communities. This action has long been sought by temperance people.
 When Gipsy Smith was asked if he approved hand-clapping in religious meeting, he said. If they cannot ap- orove by saying amen with their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~.-.iactior for Mayor of Montgomery. SUD sect to the action of the Democratic primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

FOR ALDERMAN--WARD FOUR.
 hereby announce myself candidate ior ioa Aiaerman of Ward {. subject to the action of the democra'io W W. sEIDLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-10

When Gipsy Smith was asked if he approved hand-clapping in religious meeting. he said. If they cannot ap- prove by saying amen with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
DECLARES CHILE PARTIAL TO US.
No Dispute Over Embassy Matter in
That Country.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Concerning the
published report that the delay on the part
of Chile in appointing new minister to
Washington was due to an offended feeling
that our Senate opposed the project of the
administration to advance our legation in
Chile to an embassy, George l.. Duval, who
has just returned from Chile, said yester-
day that there was no such feeling.
Notwithstanding the prosperity of Chile,
Mr. Duvai said, the conservative element
deemed it wise to retrench in the matter
of expenses of foreign representation after
the earthquake of August last. The cur
tailment of representation in Europe was
resolved upon, and a willingness at the
same time to advance the rank of its rep
resentative in Washington is the best evil
dence of friendly sentiment. The delay in
naming a minister was due to the embassy
bill then pending in Congress. Subject to
the enactment of that law. the dean of the
Chilean diplomatic service was named as
the first ambassador.
Mr.. Duval says that much enthusiasm
was displayed over Secretary Roots visit
to Chile. and it has had very beneficial re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Baby Born on Train.

DETROIT. Mich, April 2.-While a Mich
igan Central immigrant train was speeding
on its way to Windsor yesterday morning,
a baby boy was born to Mrs. Mary Rosen-
bloom, a Russian-Jewish immigrant, on
her way to the United States.
The proud mother was anxious that the
child be born in the United States, the
land of her adoption, and the engineer put
on full speed at her request, but the stork
took matters in his own hands and the
youngest member of the Rosenbloom fam
lily will have to claim the Dominion of
Canada as the land of his nativity, though
he missed being born under the stars and
stripes by only few hours. The little
mite of humanity came into existence near
T1lbury, Ontario.
One of the Michigan Central surgeons
had been notified in advance, and remained
with the mother and her child until the
train arrived at Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
A PANIC THREATENED
BY THE RAILROADS.

ISOLATION goes on to say that they do not
know what the organization sending out
the appeal is, but that they consider its
effort very ill-timed and calculated only
to further increase the heat of the just
wrath of the people against the railroads
and the methods they have heretofore EN-
ployed."
Any appearance of spontaniety that this
appeal might have had Is rather spoiled by
the premature publicity that has been given
to it, and the people who were engineering
the appeal might have realized that II
there was any way of handicappfng 1t that
way would have been found by putting the
papers into the hands of the Petroleum
Association, body that has suffered more
almost than any other body OF business
men through the manipulation Of the rail-
roads by the Standard Oil Company.
Protest Against the Threat Of Panic.
Along with this same expose of the rail-
roads in threatening to engineer business
panic there has bee transmitted to the
interstate commerce commission and the
President set of resolutions adopted by
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. These
constitute protest against the threat Of the
railroads to raise rates throughout the
country. The resolutions point out that the
inability of the railroads to handle the
freight business presented to them Is one
of the most serious situations confront
ing the business community. They state
that ordinary shipments of freight that
should take four five days in delivery
now require from thirty to ninety days.
They say that where freight rates at pres
ent can be proved justifiable at all, 1t Is
only on the supposition that the business
intrusted to the railroads is handled
promptly. They point out that not only
is the business not handled promptly at
the prevailing rates. but that he railroads
are refusing business because they
cannot cope with it. Therefore, the reso-
lutions state that the Cincinnati Chamber
of Commerce protests strongly against any
general advance in rates till the facilities
of the roads are increased 80 that they
can handle the pressing freight business
of the country with something like celebrity.
They state that the railroads attempt to
justify their position by the statement
that the cost of labor and materials have
increased, but they point out that this ad-
vance in prices has been more than offset
by the economies of administration, the
abolition of rebates and free passes and
other special privileges that previously
were burden on the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
PUBLIC DEBT DECREASE
REDUCTION IN MARCH WAS
$11,5 1888.
Increase in Bank Circulation-Sur-
plus for the Month Of
$1o,e1e,e4e.

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business March
80 the total debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to 500, 100 500, which was a de-
crease, as compared with March 1, Of ILL.,
53S,2ss. The debt Is recapitulated as fol-
lows: Understanding debt sos ,233 600;
debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turity. 81 .O95 1895; debt bearing no interest,
$4O2, 645 542; total, $1,311 ,974, 58S. This
amount, however, does not include 81, 100,
146, 500 In certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an equal
amount Of cash which Is held for their re-
demption. The cash in the treasury is
given as follows: Gold reserve, $3.50, 600 900;
trust funds, $1,13O 146. 500: general fund,
$199, $40 ,54S; In national bank depositaries,
$165, 235,o19 in treasury of the Philippines,
So, Ss7,713 total, $1,64S 100 $40, against
which there are demand liabilities outstand-
ing amounting to $l,245. 922 ,s07 which
leaves a cash balance on hand Of $402 S6S,
COZ.
Increase in Circulation.
The monthly circulation statement is
sued by the controller of the currency
shows that at the close of business, March
80, the total circulation Of national bank
notes was s597, 212 o63, an increase for the
year of s42, 545. O96 and an increase for the
month of $3.50, O41. The circulation, based
on United States bonds, amounted to s547,-
633 O6S, an increase for the year Of s35,-
All 512 and a decrease for the month of
81 1913 The circulation secured by law
full money aggregated s49,519,0OO. an in
crease for the year of 81, 49,. 5S4, and an in
crease for the month of s2.973351. The
amount of United States registered bonds
on deposit to secure circulation was $780,
1877 800. Bonds on deposit to secure public
deposits amounted to $176,324, $50, as fol-
lows:
Panama canal s12,s3s,Ooo; 2 per cent
consols of 1880. $50. 100: per cents Of
1907. $685., 200; 8 per cents Of 19OS-191s.
SC. 81, 500; 4 per cents of 1895, s.. 403, $50;
District of Columbia, 1924 81 ,C03, 600; state,
city and railroad bonds s72, ,310; Ha-
waian bonds, s1,711 600; Philippine loan,
So T41 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
New Vice Consul at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2.-Arthur P. VIII
ner has been appointed acting vice consul
to represent in this city the British foreign
Office, succeeding p. A. 8. Brine, who re-
signed after fifteen years of faithful serv-
ice, acceptable alike to his own govern
ment and to the people of Richmond. The
new appointment was made by Superin-
tendent Consul Gilbert Fraser, at Balti-
more. who acted In the matter for Sir Ed
ward Gray, secretary of foreign affairs
for Great Britain. Wilmer is a native of
Leicestershire, England, and has been a
resident of Virginia since 1885. He was for
some time principal of the Abingdon Acad-
envy, at Abingdon, Va. He married Miss
Margaret White of that town. He de-
voted some years of his life before to edu-
cation work, being at one time an In
structor at the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
GIRLS COMPLAIN OF NEGROES.
Tell Richmond Authorities They Are
Subjected to Insults

RICHMOND. Va, April 2.-Eighteen hun
dred white girls, employees of the tobacco
factories In the city, have, together with
their employers, entered complaint at police
headquarters because of the inadequate
protection afforded them after leaving their
work at night, especially in the winter
months, when it is dark.
The girls claim that many negro men
habitually congregate at certain corners,
and that they are subjected to rude and
uncomplimentary remarks while passing.
There are saloons located on the corners
mentioned, and the proprietors of the es-
adjustments employing. the girls say that
If conditions are not Immediately bettered
they will USE their influence to close up
these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Died While Attending Church.

ELKTON, Md, April Mrs. Eliza A.
Brickley. sixty-four years old, of Farming
ton, Cecil county, died suddenly Sunday
while attending services in the Ebenezer
NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Brickley had just fin
ished making a prayer when she was
stricken and died upon the steps of the
church. where she had been carried. She
was for many years identified with the
church, and is survived by the following
children: Mrs. r. Harry Logan, Mrs. Will
lam Kirk, Mrs. Curtis Williams. Miss Lucy
Brickley and Mr.. Ernest Brickley, all of
Cecil county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
FOR SALE
Fine Residence at q Sacrifice.
5000 Less Than Cost.

Situated on one Of the most
prominent avenues west of 10Th
street. Price, $4,000. The build
ing alone cost $4,000 to erect. We
doubt if it could be built today
for $4,000. Parlor, music hall,
dining room, library, kitchen, sew
en- sleeping rooms, two modern
bath rooms, numerous closets and
pantries, large linen closets, serv-
ants stairway to the third floor.
The main hall is unusually wide;
beautiful stairway. The floors
throughout the house are double
and Of hard wood; large attic,
three windows in front and three
in rear. The house Is we'll ar
ranged and well adapted for en-
tertaining. 1t Is suitable for a
physicians uses.
STONE l. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Communication From National
Petroleum Association.
CONTENTS OF THE APPEAL
Movements Against the Roads, Both
National and State.
AN ORGANIZED OPPOSITION
Will Increase Peoples Wrath Against
the Companies and the Methods
Heretofore Employed.
CONTENTS OF THE APPEAL
AN ORGANIZED OPPOSITION

Indications are multiplying before the in
terstate commerce commission that the
railroads will not stop at anything to block
further investigation and supervision from
the government. The publicity bureaus of
the roads have added the threat of precipi-
tating a ponic to their other campaign of
education" This was shown in a communi-
cation sent to the commission by the Ma
tional Petroleum Association, the recognized
body OF independent oil producers and re-
fners, as opposed to the Standard Oil Com
pany.
This association has sent to the commits
sion the copy of a circular received from
the Railroad Exchange of Chicago. The
communication is headed An appeal to
the American public. Business is good.
Shall ii remain sou
Contents of Appeal.
The appeal consists of about five hun
dred words of closely printed matter. It
recites all the moves that have been made
by the national and state governments re-
Gently against the present system of man
agement of the railroads. and explains some
of the results of this agitation so far The
appeal states that In addition to the nves-
tgation of the railroads carried on by the
national government, there have been over
400 bills, all ClaSSed as anti-rairOad legis-
latiOn. introduced in the several state leg
lsiatureS. The petition further points out
that the railroads. in view of these moves
against them. are already Curtailing ex-
penses and stopping work all along the line
One of them has stopped work on the con-
sructon of 700 miles OF additional track
Another has Curtailed its annual expendi-
lures Sto0ooD, and has beside this. stopped
work on 400 miles of additional track
The circular states that the railroads gen.
orally are curtailing expenditures all along
the Inc. and that zone of them has pla ced
new orders for the coming year 1t refers
also 10 the panic period from 1893 to 1897
and threatens that if the present campaign
against the railroads is kept up the country
VIII Re driven into similar period of de
preston.
The appeal is accompanied by a letter
formulated by meeting of railroad men
at the Union League Club in Chicago on
March = and is being sent out to business
firms and associations all over the coun-
try with an explanatory letter saying that
after the appeal has been signed by a suffi-
cient number of representative firms and
persons 1t will be sent to the President and
given the widest possible publicity through
the press There are spaces on the bot
tom for the name and address of the firm
or individual signing the petition and the
number of persons he employs. \ foot note
requests that the appeal be signed at once
and returned to II. X Gilbert, Railroad
Exchange Chicago Additional copies VIII
be sent on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Surplus for March.

The comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures for March
shows the total receipts to have been $54-
221,95S and the expenditures s43,eo2 0o7,
leaving surplus for the month of So
619,946. The surplus for the nine months
of the present fiscal year is over s51 200 900.
One year ago the surplus was a little less
than S6000,OOO. AS compared with March,
1906, the customs receipts show an in
crease of 81 800 900: internal revenue an in
crease of over S20OO,CO0 and miscellaneous
a surplus of S192 900. The expenditures for
last month are over 50, 100000 less than for
March. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Organized Efforts of Railroads.

The National Petroleum Association. in
transmitting this document to the interstate
commerce commission, says: We inclose
you papers which seem to point to an or
ganized effort on the part of the railroad
companies TO voice their opposition 10 the
efforts of the President, especially through
the interstate commerce commission, to
uncover the monumental, unlawful and
immoral methods of which the railroads
have been guilty in the past"
The communication of the Petroleum As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02

1t is only the article Oh
merit that can stand pub
licity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-02
Coinage in March.

The coinage executed at the minis of the
United States during March amounted to
Sc, $50, s94 of which S5S74,525 was gold
1926 90 silver and S43O156 minor coins
This is exclusive of 4,9C6,O57 pieces coined
for the Philippine Islands and 1855 900
twenty centavo pieces executed for the gov
eminent of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-22
esNgRAL MANAanR RgsleNs.

J. A Lewandowski, vice president of the Savage Gold and Copper com
 pany and general manager since work
 was started on the Savage mines
 three years ago, has resigned the
 management of the property and an.
 nounces his intention to give his time in the future to the development of his Rabbit group in the Chiricahua mountains and also his claims in the Ceniza district south of Douglas.
 The Savage mine is located in the Paradise district and during the last three years 1t has been under steady development and during the past year a smelting plant has been erected and is now about ready to be put in opera tion. Mir. Lewandowski has turned the property over to James Reay, who has held the position of foreman of the mine for about two years.
 Mir. Lewandowski has been a faith ful worker in the Paradise district and the Savage property was brought to point of becoming a producer by bis energy and good judgment. He has had much experience as a mining engineer and expresses confidence fin the future of the Savage if it is con tinued along the lines of operation which he had adopted. The Savage shelter would have been in operation several weeks ago had it not been i'm possible to get fuel at the time the shelter was completed.