davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
IDENTITY CLEARED UP.
Mother Receives Letter From Daughte
 Whom She Thought Dead.

Whom She Thought Dead.
 New York, Dec. 20--All doubt as to the identity of the young woman buried at Rochester last October. as Jessie M. Burke. seems to be cleared up by the receipt by the mother of letter from Jessie. who is in New Orleans
 Before she died, the young woman buried at Rochester said her name was Ella May Burke. known on the stage as Mignon Worth. Mrs. Burke however. identified the body as that of her daughter Jessie, who had run away from home several years, ago to go on the stage. So complete was the iden- tification that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company paid small poll icy on the girls life
 Ella May Burke, the dead girl. is said to have come from Chicago, She and Jessie Burke were no relation. yet so much alike did they look, and so near alike were the several birth marks they bore, that even the mothers eyes were deceived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Pity The Lonesome Ones.

NIOHIIt IItIIl.
 The only fellow who just about now Is beginning to feel a bit isolated and lonely, and perhaps sad. is the one who lives in a four-by-six hall room and eats at the restaurants. If you notice a fellow on the corner with far away look in his eye you may know what he is thinking of-of the time when he. too, hung up his stocking and had some one to care for him just bit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
TO PILOT FLEET.
Confederate Sailor 10 Lead Wa
 Through Magellan Straits.


 Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2O-The man who Is to pilot the United States battle ship fleet through the Straits of Magel- Ian Is in Los Angeles on his way to Washington, from whence he will pro ceed to Rio de Janeiro, there to join the fleet on January 1.
 The man who has been selected by the Navy Department for this import. ant duty is Captain E. F. Greene, or the United States Army tronsport ser vice. He is 56 years of age and has made in all seventeen trips through the Straits. He has been a sailor since he was II years of age, when he joined the Confederate Navy. His first trip was made in 1869 and the last a year ago when he brought the lighthouse ten- der Juanita to the Pacific coast.
 Captain Greene will assume charge as pilot of the fleet at Punta Arenas about February 1. according to sched- ule. There will be-assigned- to him by Admiral Evans. one of the heetest Of the torpedo crafts, with which he will lead the way through the Straits. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Mia. ItnIe yyheat Dead.

Tuscaloosa. Dec. I9.-(Specia1. )--The death of Miss Linie Wheat occurred at the home of her father. T. H. Wheat, fifteen miles from the city, on the Moore Bridge road. She was about 30 years old and had been an invalid for many years. The funeral services were held at Bethabara Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
W.. H. Young is Wanted.

Birmingham, Dec. 0.-(Special. J. W. H. Young. wanted in Rome. Ga, on several charges of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, was released today for the second time in two weeks on a habeas. corpus hearing and was re- arrested. Rome authorities claim that they will send an amended extradition warrant for the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Ne.Ds of Mobile Society

ins thi& club are Misses Charity vaughan. Catherine Bunting. Alice otis Myrtle Bidgood. Cora Cawthou. Jennie Montgomer wand Edwin Rench- CT Tom Otis. John McAndrew, Joe Clemens. Glennon Brandon and Jamie
 Mrs. Charles B. Smith Ia here from New Orleans to spend the holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins. Mir. Smith will join her here soon. as will also her son, Charles smith. Jr.. wno is at school in Virginia.
 At the meeting of the Young Mat rons' Card Club yesterday afternoon the nrst prize a tortoise she'll buckle, was won by Mrs. D. S. Bauer, the sec. ond. , box of stationery. by Mrs. Her. mann Tannenbaum, and the guest prize a-box of stationery. also. fell to MiS Corinne Long.
 Edward Overton arrived today from the Universally of Alabama to pass the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. overton.
 Mrs. J. R. Curry and daughter, Pau line. of Atmore. Ala. are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Faith and fam fly, on Ann Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
CoLUMBIA's ITINERARY.
Basket Ball Team--Leaves for Tri
 Through the south.

Through the south.
 New York, Dec. 20-Columbia Univer- sity's basket ball team leaves today for a trip through the South and West, which will cover 4.500 miles and will be one of the longest ever made by col- lege athletic team.
 The first game will be played to- night with the Georgetown Navy team at Washington. Ten men will make up the squad, as follows:
 Captain, Ryan; Cerusssi, Schnepp, Kiendel, Melitzer. Spencer, Mahon, Kimbell and Hall, the manager and Fisher. the coach.
 The schedule follows:
 December 20. Georgetown. at Wash ington, December 21, Atlanta Athletic Club at Atlanta; December 23. Birming- ham Athletic Club at Birmingham; De- cember 24, Vanderbilt University, Nash vile: December 25. Nashville Athletic Club at Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE.
A Three-stOry Building Destroyed With
 

Three-stOry Building Destroyed Wftn
 Heavy Losses.
 Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 20.-Fire to- day destroyed the three-story build ing on West Forsythe Street owned by E. E. Cleveland. causing a loss of s20,O00. The Vehicle and Harness Com pany, a branch of the Savannah Buggy Company and the storage company operated by the same firm. estimate their loss at about 50,000. covered by insurance. s
 The fire at the Geneva Hotel was extinguished without serious loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
CreV Perished.

West Brook, Conn. Dee. 20-An un- known two masted schooner bound east was cansized and sunk two miles off this place today and it is thought every man of the crew perished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
AtIeI.ton Club Baii.

AthelStan CluD tonight at us Hahusohio club house. was as elegant and as great a success as in former years.
 The mantIes in the large ball room were banked with Glorie de Lerraine begonias, the delicate pink of whose blossoms was brought out the clearer by a background of beautiful feathery ostrich plume ferns; stately palms were tastefully arranged in the recep- ton hall and reading rooms. while numbers of pink crepe paper bells were hung gracefully through the rooms.
 Tn the rathsk elIar, where sumptu- ous supper was served just before mia night. the tables were decorated with cut flowers and potted plants.
 The following committees served:
 Reception Committee--Najor 8 IT. Prince. Chairman: Messr4 c. B. Them- as. E. J. Buck, F. L. Ross. c. M. Luce. E. L. Russell, J. W. Whiting w. 1. Tebbetts L. O. Fry. R. 4. sadier and R. F. duMont.
 Floor Committee--G. F. Aunspaugh, Chairman; Messrs. L. c. Dorgan, Wal ton Sink. Gayle Owen, Le Baron Lyons, E. Fitzgerald and Joseph McPhillips.
 The oficers of the Club for this year are: Charles A.. Hall. President; E. M. Robinson, vice-President. and Lee F.. Irwin. Secretary.
 Miss Amanda Maupin will arrive Sum day from Columbia. Bio. to pass the holidays with her brother, Judge R. l.. Maupin and family.
 MT. Ashbel Hubbard left this morn ing to join a party of friends on a duck hunt near New Orleans. and will return Monday.
 MT. Ingersol Moffatt is expected Sun day from Portland, Ore, to spend the Christmas holidays with his aunts, Mrs. Lovie McKinstry and Miss Jennie Me- Kinstry,
 Mrs. W. D. Bizzell of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Douglas McMillan for the holidays. tf
 Miss Maizie Stewart, who has been the charming guest of the Misses Nigh ell for several weeks, leaves tomor- row for her home in Ottawa, Canada.
 Mrs. Howard Bear, of New Orleans. arrived today to spend the holidays with her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. E. wilson. MT. Bear will join her here the first of the week.
 Mrs. Earle E. Jenks has gone to wetumpka to pass the holidays with her parents.
 MITE ft.t n. BfOWu anu AAtttS 'ndo8h ters. of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Douglass McAIillan, for the holidays.
 Cadets Give Hop.
 The annual hop of the cadets of the University Military School. came off this evening at German Relief Hall, which was decorated in the school coll OTIS. crimson and gray, numbers of school pennants, and many Christmas bells to give it a true holiday air. A large crowd was out to enjoy the hos pitality of these young beaux. and a jolly good time was had by/all.
 The F. E. C., which being translated means Friday Evening Club, had a delightful meeting with Miss Alice Otis this evening. The object of the club is to have a good time, and to that end twelve girls and boys have banded together and will meet weekly. The object was certainly attained for all had a thoroughly good time. compos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

PILES CURED IN TO n DAYS.
 PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an ycase of Itching. Blind 1lseding IT Protruding Piles in to II days or money refunded soc. --tu-saf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

actual passaee will require sbout forty eight hours. Captain Greene antfcip- ates no danger in taking the squadron safely throueh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

/ wANTED-At once, a good shoe salesman. Steady position for the right man. Cohep's Sample Shoe Store, 3O5 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

For solid comfort, smoke
 New BeauvOir Havana 5 cent cigar. T. J. Mattox, Gig. & Fob. O., Distrib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
F. I. PENNY IS DEAD
MOBILE MAN FORMERLY IN GOV
 ERNMENT SERVICE.
He Was Cenfederate Veteran And . Native of The Gulf City
 --The Funeral To-


 --The Funeral To-
 Mobile. Dec. 20-(Specia) )-Frank T. Penny. former United States Cus- toms Inspector, died today after a lin- gering illness
 !. He was appointed in the government service as an inspector during the. first Cleveland. For a number of < years prior to this government position he was bookkeeper for Gage and Lyons which position he relinquished to ac- cept the latter position.
 His public career began at the age Of IT years, when he Joined the Com federate Army and served with credit throughout the war as e member of Company K. Twenty First Alabama Regiment. He was member of Raphael Semmes Camps, United Con- federate Veterans. at the time of his demise
 On March 1. 1894. he was appointed a customs officer at the port of Mobile. and he served the government faith fully in this capacity until November 30. 1906. when he resigned on account of falling health.
 Captain Penny was q member of the Woodman of the World. He was born in Mobile and spent his life in his life in his native city. He is surviv- ed by four sons and three sisters. one of whom lives in New Jersey. in. the City Clerks officesSand another F. T. Penny. Jr.. is Adjutant of George Dixon Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans. The burial will be in Magnolia ceme- tery tomorrow.
 The Warrens of Mobile
 ahr Wa nd IVflItQ m "QFYan the white men who were recently ar rested on a charge of grand larceny of a quantity of brass. from mills and industrial plants around Mobile and vicinity. have been served with three warrAnts each. by the Wilmer Lumber Company of Wilmer. T. M. Thames and J. T. Price carpenters both of Mobile.
 The warrant of the lumber company charges them with having taken hum dreds or more pounds of brass. Both brothers have made full confessions.
 The carpenters charge the men took carpenters tools from them.
 The case was set for today but was postponed until December 23. The wives of the men are said to be in a destitute condition in their homes at Oakdale.
 verdict Against Plumber.
 William English a plumber today ob- tained a judgment of one cent in the law and equity court against R. E, Lutz. proprietor of a plumbing estab lishment. The case was tried by a jury and the evidence showed that at the beginning of the strike of the local plumbers, Lutz assaulted English who went out with the plumbers in the strike.
 The case was first heard in the Recorders court and later in the other court on appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes the cause. Used the world over to Cure Cold In One Day. FEW. Grove's signature on box 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
EIoRIDA ORANGES.

Per BOX po.Vv Dozen 20, 25, go and B cents.
 BROCK GROCERY co. 15 N, Perry St. 700 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Friday Reading Club.

Mobile. Dee. 20.--(Special. )--Aimost rvery Friday for weeks past the Friday Morning Reading Club has had to go through rain apd slush to attend its meetings, and today was no exception.
 But in spite of this. all of its mem bers assembled at the hospitable home of Mrs. Harry Piilans and thoroughly enjoyed their quiet morning together, the warmth. coziness and cheeriness on the inside putting to shame the gloom on the outside.
 Invitations are out in the name of Eleanor and Jack Ponder to Christ mas tree to be given on Thursday morning, December 26. at II o'clock. at their home on South Georgia Av- enue.
 Miss Lettice Clarke arrived yester- day from Washington. New York. Vir- einia and Atlanta, and Is at home with her mother, Mrs. Gaylord Clarke, on St. Anthony Street.
 Mrs. !. B. waterman returned today from a short visit to Col. and Mrs. T. B. Bush in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

Miss Amanda Maupin will arrive Sum day from Columbia, Lio.. to pass the holidays with her brother, Judge R. l.. Maupin and family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

Mir. Ashbei Hubbard left this morn ing to join a party of friends on a duck hunt near New Orleans. and will return Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

MT. Ingersol Moffatt is expected Sun day from Portland, Ore, to spend the Christmas holidays with his aunts, Mrs. Lovie McKinstry and Miss Jennie Me- Kinstry,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
LAVA FLOW TROUBLES.

L L
| Senator Makekau gave notice of his
| intention to introduce a bill for the
appropriation of the sum of five thou
| sand dollars for the repair of the road
| at Kahuku, Kau, island of Hawaii, re-
Gently destroyed by a lava flow. At
the same time he said he did not want
it printed as there is a similar bill in
! the House and it would be well to save
the cost of printing.
Senator Coelho asked that the item
be inserted in the House emergency
bill, but the introducer of this new bill
said that bill had been tabled and he
wanted to get the money quickly as
there is difficulty in the transporta-
ton of the malls.
President Bishop asked that the bill
be printed SO that the sequence Of
the measures in the Senate could be
preserved.
Senator Hayselden's motion to refer
to the Printing committee carried and
the bill will be printed, if the commit
tee thinks it is worth while.
THE LANDLORDS BILL.
A tempest in a teapot followed the
reading of Senate Bill No. 40 with the
recommendations of the committee.
Senator Smith discovered a loopbole
in the bill and asked an amendment
which provided that copy of the en-
tire law be posted in each room in
hotel, the act recommending that only
portion be so posted.
Senator Chillingworth objected to
the bill in it's present shape as being
all in favor of the hotel man. He
wanted the entire first section strick-
en- from the bill in order that the
amount of damages to be obtained
would not be limited to one hundred
dollars. Senator Smith showed will
lingness to have the amount of the
liability increased but spoke in de-
Tense Of the other sections.
There was an indication of con-
tinued debate over what seem to be
a matter of very little Importance
when Senator Kalama came to the
rescue with a motion to recommit to
the Judiciary committee. Senator
Dowsett then moved an adjournment,
until this morning. Carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09

common political end, or carrying on,
a particular line OF public policy. and
which maintains a general organization
| throughout the Territory, including n
regularly constituted central commits
tee" He was afraid that the act would
jeopardize the interests Of independent
candidates.
Rawlins said that the law had no in
tention of preventing any man running
for the Legislature, but was Intended 10
prevent the canary bird act OF a can
didate hopping from one party conyen-
ton to another.
Kaniho roared that the bill was had
from beginning to end.
Kaleiopu defended the section DENY
ing that any restraint was contempla-
ted. A person could vote for himself
as a candidate IL he so desired. He
moved that the section be passed.
Kaleo, who introduced the bill. said
a good word for his child. He said
that IT gave each and every individual
a chance TO choose his candidates for
himself He seconded the motion TO
pass the section.
LIKEPU ELEFANTA. .
a1dilOt cdlu Alldl otl-
ton / was only the trunk OF a very in
teresting elephant. whose entire body
would make an appearance i'm subse-
quent sections. He was In accord with
Kaniho in his opinion of the bill.
DISCUSSION wANDERS.
Although only the first section was
under consideration, the discussion
strayed all over the bill.
1t was moved by Long and seconded
that the committee rise and report
progress which was done.
The House then adjourned.
ORDER FOR TO-DAY.
The order of the day for today is the
third reading of House Bills Nos. a..
9S and lib. and of Senate Bill 80: also
the consideration of House Bill 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
AND
LEpROSY

Continued from Page One.)
make good the damage caused by the
food on Kauai. He had written his
constituents turning down their re-
quests.
Mahoe was, of the opinion that as the
road had been obliterated, the reopen
ing should be considered as a new
road.
Rice wanted to know if the Terri
tory couldn't give money to repair a
calamity. Kauai had provided for a
rainy day. Hawaii had no money for
emergencies and he would like to see
the big island helped in her pilikia.
Moanauli thought that the counties
should look after their own roads. The
lava flow was an act of God. The
committee did not seek to deny Kani-
no his rights but they had gone to
the proper quarter when they sought
the advice of the Attorney General.
He favored the adoption of the COM
mittee' s report.
A POILESS CALABASH.
kaniho made another appeal. The
county of Hawaii, he said, was Gala
bash without poi, and was waiting for
Papa Legislature to come along with
the barrel. Hawaii had done herself
proud in providing a show for the
tourists and did not deserve to be
turned down. He moved that the re-.
port be tabled and the bill come up
again today.
The motion to table the report was
lost by vote of 10 to II and mo-
ton to adopt the bill was laid on the
table.
NEW BILLS.
Representative Nailima introduced a
resolution that $1,000 be appropriated
for a homestead road, "a miles long, in
Olaa.
Sheldon introduced an act to au-
thorize the election of road supervi-
sors.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from the Board of
Health urged reappropriation from the
loan fund, which had lapsed, of s29,-
$50 for payrolls for asylum, s29, 100 for
asylum expenses and $4,000 for main
tenance of an infirmary.
The clerk of the Senate reported the
adoption of the Houses Concurrent
resolution No. 8, providing for the
Delegate to Congress being requested
10 secure an amendment of the Or
ganlc Act to allow the Legislature to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most successful medicines ara
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
1t when You have a cold and it win
aliay the cough. relieve the lungs. aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
AID nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by Benson
zemith & Co. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09

committee reported on Senate Bill No.
40 On motion of Senator Dowsett it
was tabled for consideration with the
hill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
NEW LIQUOR BILL.

Senate Bill No. Al, the Republica
party liquor bill, was referred to tn
special committee on the sale of il
toxicating liquors. The bill in man
respects is duplicate of the one il
troduced by the Liquor Dealers Asst
citation and provides:
After defining number of the e,
pressions used throughout the bill
commissioners who shall be appointe
by the Governor There is no pre-
vision in the bill for their confirms
ton by the Senate.
Each county shall have a board G
five commissioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
ORDER FOR TO-DAY

The order of the day for today is the
third reading of House Bills Nos. a..
9S and lib. and of Senate Bill 80: also
the consideration of House Bill 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-09
Afternoon Session.

Senator Chillingworth moved that
action on Governor Carriers message
No 4, relating to appointments be de-
ferred until the 18th instant Carried
Under suspension of the rules SEN
ator Kalama from the Miscellaneous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-09
Driving Accident.

John James Hall, carpenter of
Kennett Square, died Sunday eve.
ming from injuries received, as the
result of a driving accident. The
breaking of a wheel threw him from
a vehicle in which he was riding.
In falling he struck one of the
spokes of the broken wheel, which
penetrated his body depth of six
inches, entering the bladder. He
was taken to the hospital but death
resulted. A wife and two children
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-09
Drowned Near TolChester.

James Saterfeld, the 16,year. old
son of James Saterfeld, was drown
off Colchester Farm, in Chesapeake
Bay, early one morning last week.
In company with Capts. J. G.
Culley, John Casey, Frank Porter
Cuban Rodney, all of Rock Hall,
he was purse-net fishing. About
midnight all went to sleep on the
deck of the schooner, and it is
supposed that he walked in his
sleep and stepped overheard.
The lad was native of Perry
Vile, and his body, which was re-
covered the next morning, was
taken to the home of his father in
that town and the funeral held
Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-08-09
FARMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Orr, of Wilmington,
DEL, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Orr.
Mrs. Cecil Reynolds has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. Dan Williams, who has been
making his home with Mr.. John Ramsey
since harvest began, has been i'll the past
week with light attack of appendicitis,
and it was thought he would have to be
removed to hospital for an operation,
but his condition is now SO much I'm
proved that the physician considers such
a move unnecessary.
A new bridge is being erected over
Principle Creek, near Robert Cameron's,
one mile south of this place. The road
leading from here to John Halls is closed
to travel on account of it. 1t is supposed
that it will take about one month to
finish the work.
Several families fom this neighborhood
are tenting at Woodlawn Camp.