davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.
Miss Kntb1een Waller Entertains Friends With Highly CuI-
 tured Voice. ,ss


 Greensboro. May 12.-(SpeciaT. )-- Last night at the opera house. Miss Kathleen Armistead Waller, daughter of Hon. Charles E. Waller, gave a song recital. Every seat was occupied and a rousing welcome was given Greensboro's popular daughter.
 Mise Waller is possessed of lovely soprano voice, which is particularly sweet in the upper register. and her voice shows the artistic training of her master.
 Miss Waller was accompanied by Miss HaIlie B. McMilian, who rendered the difficult music in a most acceptable manner.
 The program follows: s
 l. Song of Sunshine, tGoring Thom- ?. T Arise from Dreams of Thee" (Bruno Huhn).
 8. Lullaby from. Jocelyn Goddard ) 4. Come Unto These Yellow Sands. ' Ga Fago.) 5. "After." (Neidlinger.
 1. Lovely Spring" (Coenen.)
 g. Winter Lullaby tpe Koven.) g. Had But You" (Hastings A. Forget Me Not" tseely.1, 5. L'Ardita. Magnetic Waltz. (Ar- dfti)
 6. Irish melodies: a. ,Bendeme elr's Stream: b. Believe Me if All Those En. dearing Young Charms. , 2. Nightingale. Waltz song. (Arthur A. Penn.) s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
withdraws the soIdierr.

Cana, Island of Crete. May 12--After nearly eleven years of occupation the four powers that have had in hand the protection of Crete-Great Britain, Russia. France and ItaiS-have deuid- ed that the people of the island, under the able administration of the Grecian High Combmander, Alexander T. A. 'Zaimis. have settled down sufficiently to Justify the withdrawal of the in- ternational troops The soldiery will be removed from the island. by de- grees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

When Dry. Drink PEP-T0-LAC. A delicious. refreshing. thifst-quench- ing beverage-aids digestion--contain no dope" or hesrt-stimulaht. cents at soda fountains.
 mon-wed- d-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
Multigraph Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from the ac- tual work of the typewriter; reproduced by new process: names filled in to match; prices on application. Mrs Thirkisld Tis First National Bank Bldgs Phens sos3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
BURIAL OF mR. BURGESS.

Remains of Mobile Citizen are Laid to
 Rest.
 Mobile, May 12.--(Specia1.) )-The flu neral of MT. Edward J. Burgess. who died at his home on Tennessee Street yesterday, took place this afternoon from the residence.I Mir. Burgess was a native of Mobile and was in his 54th years
 During the Bush administration he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
BUsINEss oPPORTUNITTEs.

LARGE MiEneeota agricultural implement corporation, old. we'll established desires services expsFisnced salesman to have ex- elusive charge and management of sales for this state; applicant must be able to invest in company'g stock to bond and in- sure his services Stock bears per cent investment Salary, expenses and commits sion. perfnaneneS arrangement only conaid- cred. Answer with reference only. Man sger. sls Superior st. Minneapolis. Minn. FOR sALE-Half interest in one of best paying manufacturing business in MontEon- cry. Fifteen thousand dollars required Holt. Nelson & Holt, Real Estate Agsnts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

$500 round trip to Mobile. sunday, May 17th, account Mobiie-MontE Eomery ball game. Special train will leave Union Stntion tt 6i4S am {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
WANrRD-rxaaA1H K1p.

wANTED-whito girls to ,ao gsnsraI house- work In private homes: fair Waasa. me6nF- ate work. good treatment and good oppor- tunities. Those who wish a n1kuneiea and live out of town may write The 9alvatlon Army, Montgomery. As. 0eherwtas may call at si1 Whitman St.. or phone ssSi.
 WANTED--Two refined iadies to asaist rrse in congental work Apply after nine. Mrn
 Thlrkneld, 1i2 First National Bank Build Ing. @-&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
BURGLARS IN LITTLE ROCK.
They Eater Jewelry Store sad Carry
 0H VnluahIea.

They Hmter JeWeMy Store and CufFy
 on ValuabIes.
 Little Rock. Ark, May 12:--In the heart of the business district here last night burglars entered the Jewelry store and pawn shop of William B : Bell, near the corner of Markham and Main streets, carrying away over S2,00o worth of booty. consisting of revolvers and jewelry. The burglars carried the loot away in grips stolen from store which were so heavily loaded. that trail of jewelry was left behind. ,@esa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
wANrED-MALx HELP.

@N.~-=ce<--s~--~s~~<r---~-~-- WANTED~-A reliable man in every eoTa. Enunity to make good commission seliinR Pensacola lots: only part time neceaaary Pensacola City Land Co. Pensacola. Fla
 WANTED--Furnished room by two young men; must have bath and telephone and be close in Address ''R. R., Box ssa City, -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

A rather difficult contract has been undertaken by the resident of the county near Spring Hill who agreed to deliver at the United states Govern nnent wharf at Choctawy Point. twenty five juniper poles. s5ft long and lin. through at the smallest point. The contractor has successfully delivered several of the poles--his wagons at- tracing attention as they passed through the strets on account of the long sticks.
 The poles are to be used in connec- ton with the government work on the channeli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
COOL DRINKS.

 WN ARE STILL serving those deiieaoua ltEueadea,s pure coca cola. in fact, we 1nfw the drinks to nit the spot" L. n HaIs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
ENGRAVING.


 wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; ehey add 26 per cent to the attractfweness of any ad. talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company sRhene ssI.. --e1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

blank testimonials and ternA Addraas
 DTS. Scott G Scott "8DectnllBee" E. O Box Nc. sl. Mantgonaexz. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

The W. c. T. U., will conduct e medal contest at the Central Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening Maq 14. at 7:45 o'clock. The program includes a number of choruses and individual numbers by Dora Cole. While sandfin. Lyman Page. Albert Edgar. Clyde For man. Virginia Ballard. Miss Mary E. Ruch, Bart Stafford. Mrs. H. Durand. Julia sandlin,- Finlay Mckay. Don and Amy Cole. W, c. Sims, Ida May Weiss and Mrs. W. H. Bancroft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
FOR RENT.

FOR REEr-From June list to October fst
 to family without small children. new sub near city limitG elevated lot of about len acres. Plenty of large shade trees and lawn hot and cold water. acefylene gas every convenience. House thoroughly screened Large barn and servants house Owner prefers reserving one bed room. Apply & M
 12-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
TYPEWR..TIi.TIiIIEiiiRs.

- --s-~s NEW and second hand typswriters for sale. Exchanged: supplies and acceanorfea n n paNane successor to Terry q pavAne. --7f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

THE ALCOHOL in beer tile-only 3H per cen The effective ingredients barley and hopsa food and tonic Pure beer is both good and good for you Tn Germany Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Austria beer the national beverage Nearly all people, of all age drink it.
 And all the world enves their sturdy strength. Every doctor knows how beer benefits. If you need more strength or vitality he will prescribe 1t. But be careful choose pure bee else you get harm with good And select beer we'll aged to avoid bousness The way to be order Schltz. We go to extremes in cleanliness We filter the air that coos It. We age it for months. We sterize every bottle. Schlitz has no after effects.
 
 "a x@@ ~ A M xm~& AD A G ~ AAAZZ~ HoncB8m lBuS Co., and AhpS Montgomery ~~The BeerIhat Made Milwaukee FamOu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
PRINTING

WANTED-Yeur printing for dodgeFu. bslls of ladings dray tickets. circulars or any thing in printing that is . quantity. we have an automatic press. the only ons in the state Prompt ssrvice; tsiephons us ak iss, Woodruff Go. ---ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

Association will meet in the commeh- sia1 Club rooms at 1e:s0 o'clock to- morrow morning. A large attendance is expected by the local insurance men. The present officers of the association are: George H. Thomas. Montgomery, President; J. H. Wilson. Greenvilie. Vice President; Ed. s. Moore. Mont gomery. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
I4-I.i,iIIIIIII''III.I..lII
 LOST.

LOST-By W. A Johnson. enc bay mare mule with bridis and saddle; weight about $50 lbs. age six or seven years. If found liberal reward will be paid by owner. J M
 Johneon, Brantley. Ala ian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
FOR RENT--REsIDENCRs.

FOR RENT-ssveral attractive cotta~e. at Highland Park and other portions cf city and suburbs No trouble to show Ms M Sweatt 4 Co. 10 South Perry 4 ---14-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
W00DRNWARR-

s--~~---s>-->--~--->----- --%>
 WE will pay eight cents per dezen for burnt out electric lamps Edisou base eny candle power. Montgomery Wooden ware Co. z37 N. Court st. --ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
FOR RENT-R0oNra.
FOR RENT-oFFTCE ROOMS

FOR RENT--onffcs space with us, of f.s.. phone. also desk and chair; best location
 in tho building Apply iii5 First Nationai 1Anh 6olnanE.s --~4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
FOR BALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-fn Ward Five. No. la4 N Me- Dcnough St. nve room cottage. electric hents, ges. sanitary. bath. ample oioseta. me neighborhoo6. close in Lot 6exffe- Price ts,ske thea-Tompkins Realty Co. aee-ie- II First Nat Bank Bids. Phone saA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

bAh6AINS-We have several choice bar gains in both city and suburbs--in soIne m stances can give immediate possession with very favorable terms. Splendid 9s,0ee csty residence on the bargain counter for se!e or exehanGe Numerous desirable lots
 q CO. 10 South Perry. --ii-wea-sef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

FOR sALE-stop paying rent and apply ik on home of your own For 3,300 you can nuy ak rpom cottage. modern con- xeniences barn and two lots at Highland Fark $500 cash balance like rent. AZ dress Bargain. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
WANTED.

WANTED sEwING-Piain and fancy. Sat isfactien guarantesds No. SIS South De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

Three lage boxes of clothing were :sfipped today tc the relief committee at Hattiesburg, Miss. for distribution tn tha sufferers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
HOW "FIGHTING BOB"
,,.. EVANS SAVED COAL

Once across the line the question Of
coal supply became very serious one.
Theoretically the supply in the bunk
ers should take us safely to Rio with
several hundred tons TO spare, but what
about the equatorial current and how
could we best avoid it9 After a care
full study Of all the charts and sailing
directions by the chief Of staff and my
self IL was decided to stand well out
to the eastward 10 avoid the strength
of this current, but when this had been
done we found knot and half and
sometimes two knots per hour
against us.
The Maine was eating up coal at an
alarming rate if I could rely absolutely
on her noon report each day, and one
Of the new ships had the same unde-
slrable tendency, remarks Admiral
Robley D, Evans in his intensely inter
esting naval series in Hampton IS Broad
way Magazine. have seen considera-
bic service In battleships and / knew
that their engine room forces were,
like those of other ships, given TO com.
ing out ahead on the coal question, and
l had never been caught at sea com
pletely out of coal, so l did not allow
the situation to trouble me much. When
the new ship mentioned above, seemed
TO be approaching tho danger line in
coal consumption | made signal TO her
that when her coal on hand was re-
duced to a certain amount the Kansas
would take her in tow, and that ended
the trouble. Her coal consumption was
Immediately reduced to that of other
ships Of her class. It seemed to me
that even the most economical ships
lowered their consumption as result
of this signal. We arrived in Rio. as
all now know, without trouble and with
a comfortable reserve of coal in our
bunkers.
The question Of how to improve the
efficiency of the fremen of the heet
was one that had given me much serious
concern. They were not up to the
standard established by the men at the
guns, and l determined to make them
so if possible. With the assistance OF
the able officers OF my staff, com,
preheusive general order, covering the
whole subject and giving full details.
was prepared and issued, Competition
among all the ships OF the feet was
demanded by the order and suitable re-
wards offered provided congress could
be induced to give us the necessary
small sum of money, about $4,000, This
order was issued at Rio, and, from the
time we left there until we reached
Magdalena bay, resulted in g saving of
l400 tons Of coal, which. in dollars and
cents, at the contract price of coal, was
enough TO pay the prizes TO be awarded
for four years, Congress did not, how
ever, give US the money, but the navy
department and the service generally
highly anproved of the order, and we
live in hope that some other congress
VIII treat us better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
TRANSPORTATION is ESSENTIAL TO
THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

rails, small cars and locomotives. They
proved inadequate and the country
could not have developed as il has un
der such methods Of transportation.
Broad gauge railroads were necessary to
meet the demands OF the country, and
so the policy Of this nation toward its
waterways must change from a narrow
gauge policy Of the past 10 broad
gauge policy for the future. The canals
and rivers must be made capable Of
use by adequate vessels in order to in
sure economical and prompt handling
of traffic. The splendidly built and
equipped railroads of America, costing
adequate waterways under the paIsi-
monious policy and methods OF cur gov
ornmeut. clearly illustrate the differ
ence in the service to the public ia
vorablc to the railroads. The railroads
have been built by private capital; the
inadequate navigation facilities by the
government clearly forecasts what
forced out Of railroad building through
unfair and restrictive laws, with the
possibility of government control. Any
one or commission with authority Of law
can destroy property values and retard
the progress OF the country 8 develop
ment, but what is needed is that type
of men who create properties and en-
fair treatment should be given under
just laws protecting the public and
corporations alike. These men with
new and important enterprises; these
men with aggressive and progressive
building plans; these mon who have
confidence In your future industrial
greatness, must be encouraged and sup.
ported if you are to make the right
kind Of progress in forging Texas to
the front
In conclusion. will say that the
southwestern states, the interests of
which are identical with the gulf and
south Atlantic states. should work to-
gether under a concrete and effective
working plan with a view of furthering
the improvement OF the inland water
ways and also the improvement OF the
public highways, as good roads are Of
the greatest importance to the farmers
and market gardeners to enable them
to reach their shipping stations and
markets at a minimum cost, and suit
able roads for the producer from the
fields to the station are Of paramount
Importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Tho following is in part q letter
written by Ben Winchell, president OF
the Rock Island railroad, TO the secre-
tary Of the convention held at Corpus
Christi, Tex, to consider natural water
ways. Mr.. Winchell wrote the letter,
declining an invitation to speak;
"'There Is no question of more i'm.
portanee to tho American people and
the commerce OF tho country than that
of transportation and none is entitled
to more careful and thoughtful consid-
Grafton by those who are shaping the
laws and policies of the nation, Trans
portation is essential to the proper
building up Of every section, and with
out it very little can be accomplished.
"Not one-half of our resources have
been developed; and the SO per cent Of
the entire area of the United States,
lying west of the Mississippi river, not
including AlaHka, Is served by 45 per
cent of the total railroad mileage Of
tho country, A large proportion of this
yet undeveloped area is comprised OF
tho southwestern states Of Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Texas, all laden with their hid.
den wealth; when developed capable of
sustaining as dense population Of
thrifty citizens, with equal prosnerity,
as any other part of the United States.
"The money requirement per annum
for the next ten years to furnish neces-
sary rail transportation facilities, based
on the increase ln population and ton
mage Of the last ten years, cannot be
conservatively estimated at less than
S600,000000. This stupendous sum or
money necessary to take care of the
rail transportation needs, unlike the
money to develop our transportation by
water (the expense of which is paid
by tho federal goverument), must all
come from private investors. This is
causing thinking men, who are looking
ahead to the growth Of our country for
the short period OF only ten years, to
more carefully consider the Importance
Of fair dealing toward tho railroads en-.
gagged in the movement Of traffic OF
the nation and its travelling public
the safety and comfort of which the
railroad managers must give first con-
sideratiop.
"The present development Of ouT
waterways by the government can be
compared to the earlier days Of railroad
transportation when narrow gauge sys-
TENS were being constructed with light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
REAL ESTATE MAN FAILS
FOR HALF A MILLION

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 2l.--
Harry F. Pierce, a real estate dealer Of
this city, today fled petition in bank
ruptcv and was shortly afterward ad
Judged bankrupt with liabilities, listed
lat 1915 ,447. George w. Holdredge Of
Omaha is the heaviest creditor the in
.dehtedness to him being listed at
$500, 600.
This indebtedness is in connection
with a trade of incumbered Nebraska
raNch properties for stock in the Perse-
verance Mining and Milling company
of .Owyhee county, Idaho. The trade
has not been completed. About htty
nthcr creditors arc named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
REPUIED WORDS OF .,
GERMAN EMPEROR
Continued from Page One.


raneously, confined his remarks to what
was on this paper.
After a few formal expressions his
majesty made the following reference
TO recent occurrences:
"I cherish firm confidence that the
bond of loyalty and affection which,
from ancient times in our fatherland,
has so closely Joined the king and clti.
gems, the prince and the people, always
Will remain unbroken.
'EIf, according to the words of tho
Prussian national hymn, The sun can
not always shine, and dull days must
occur then the rising clouds would
never throw their shadow between me
and my people-
The Nord Deutsche Zeitung, referring
TO the emperor S declaration TO Prince
Won Buelow on the occasion of the in
terview OF this week, says the Ger
man press has almost unanimously ex-
pressed sincere satisfaction Herewith.
An overwhelming majority of the Ger
man nation feels deeply thankful for
the emperor's high-minded resolve in
the matter of his imperial duties as set
forth in the Reichsanzeiger:
''The nation possesses, the paper
continues, ga guarantee Of the con
tinuance OF that confidence between the
crown and the people which in the
mast has given rise TO such splendid
achievements His malesty's resolve
appears the more high-minded because
il was taken in spite of the undeniable
exaggerations of the public criticism,
which the emperor must have felt was
nm justified -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 960-34S.
Perverted Art.


Oh. Art, What deeds OF villainy and
shame
OFT PASS unnoticed In thy sacred guise!
What fair suggestion, tanning passion
into flame.
corrupts the heart. whilst ravIshing the
eyesl
Rellgion's friend and allyl men have made
Thee oft do service at Seductlon's 8
To Venus and to Bacchus lending shame
ful aid,
BY music and by painting all divine.
AS when somo female apes salome's
And dances, thinly clad, to mans de-
The specious "art" demands Its booty
still,
And heads and hearts repay the luscious
eight
AS when the sculptor caves the form un-
Or painter paints with sin-polluted
The art is ally OF the base and bad.
And fashion cannot hide the proper
blush.
True art is pure as the empyreal blue.
It's proper sphere the beautiful and
good;
To every noble purpose It Is true
And seeks to bless our common brother
hood.
But "art" that poisons every moral sense.
That stains the finer thought with base
desire.
Is Sin. pretending heavens innocence,
George Whitman, D. D.. In Leslie's
Weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ASK INTERVENTION OF
GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa curious
request is made of the interstate com
merce commission in a petition filed
by the National Lumber company of
Los Angeles against the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad com
pany. The complaint says that ir the
past it has been granted on shipments
Of lumber and building material from
Los Angeles to various points a yard,
ing-in-transit rebate to enable 1t to
meet the competition with companies
having their yards at San Pedro OF the
Pacific coast.
The defendant railway is willing to
grant the rebate, but holds that it can
not do so under the law. The commits
sion is requested to direct the railway
company to pay the rebate on certain
shipments already made, amounting to
$771. No such request ever before was
made TO the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
TWISTS HEADS OFF
OF CARRIER PIGEONS

One of the most dastardly robberies
TO come to the attention of the police
in a long time was reported Saturday
morning. when II. D. Smith, living at
1912 Buffalo avenue, asked for aid in
discovering who the person was that
went to his dove house. in the rear of
his home, some time Friday night, and
twisted the heads of a dozen fine car.
rier pigeons, leaving the heads and
carrying away the bodies Of the birds.
The birds were valued at about 500,
and if the person who killed them
wanted 10 sell them for food, the price
obtained would be less than So.
One of the birds which met its fate
at the hands of the culprit had been
taken to Ogden on Friday morning and
returned TO its home roost late the
same night The police will do every
thing possible to bring the miscreant
to justice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
SEARCH FOR BODIES
TEMPORARILY ABANDONED

NEW YORK, Nov, 21.-The workmen
engaged in digging for bodies beneath
tons Of earth and twisted pipes in Gold
street, Brooklyn, where an explosion
killed fifteen or more persons yestrr-
day, were compelled late today. TO oban-
don their task and, devote their efforts
to snoring up the foundations Of houses
that stand at the edge Of the pit, Hun
drcds Of men are engaged at tbs scene
of the explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

praises of the regent have been sung
during the past few days IN fuisome
terms, and as a result cautious dlpio'
ferent from what these eulogies had led
thsm to expect, particularly in the light
OF the edict issued yesterday, accentu-
atinnN his powers. In appearance, the
prime was disappointment. He bears
q stnoug resemblance to the late kuang
Hsu. His face was worn and drawn,
and bore an expression of fright.