davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WANTED--BOARDERs.

WANTED-Boarders. III Wilkerson atraet; everything convenient. Telephone 257s.
 --T-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A bright young lady or woman to demonstrate Q household article in stores. Apply S2s First National Bank Building, WANTED-white girls to do general hcuss- ate work good treatment and good oppog- tunitiss. These who wish a attuatAon and live out Of town may write The Salvation Army Montgomery. Ala, 0thGrwasa may call al SIT Whitman g.. e 'phona s83L.
 --N-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
TAGGING AND TIES.

-------~>---- - '-~--------N-, WE CAN save you money on second hand bagging and ties. See or write us before buying. M sabsl & Son. Montgomery. Ala
 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
MANUFACTURER RECORD.

FOR 22 YEARS l have made cigars in Montgomery. Bankers. lawyers planters and U. s. Senators smoke Ross cigarG i0s
 Blob street. got
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
RlTGRAVTNQ.

vyANTEp-You Co illustrate your ada with our cuts; ekey add 2S Der cent. e the attFasstivsnasa o4 any A4s 1aik oFer Mitn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
Gold Dollars For 80 Cents

would be a good offer-one that would make you think and act quick.
 HERE'S A BETTER OFFER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
wooDENwARE.

UH -,,,I rs~ .t~s,s .~,.t. s- -
 burnt out electric lamps Edison base any candle power. Montgomery Wooden Ware Co :21 \. Court st -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
MAPPING.

WE ARE the only direct fmporters of mat stock in the city. we placed specifications of present stock last Juna, hence are overload ed. 90 per cent. discount on entire line for week ending May Soth. A. c. Rhodes q co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WANTED--sALEsaFEN.

SALESMAN wANTEp-seIl retan trads SIS to siO0 per month and expenses oi commission. Experience unnecessary. Her minssen Cigar Co.,, Toledo, O --$-st |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WANTED.


 YOUNG Couple desire room and board in private family close in or near street car line. Room must be light and cool with all modern convenienees state price which must be reasonable. Address N. c. N. Care Advertiser. --s-st WANTED-Sewing; plain and fancy Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 2ss2. No. SIS South Decatur St. -1-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
PLUMBING.

--~->-~.--S.->- ~-N-->-->--~ 1~---------~ Of plumbing special attention given repair work. Estimates cheerfuily furnished F. U
 Bressinghan. 2o4 Dexter. Phone 23s. -a0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
HORSE aHOEING.

1oosr for the growth Of cur prospsroua city wo are the pioneers Of modern norsa~ shoefna Ask your neighbore. Talsy HoRss- shoeing Co., [ Madison Ave. --est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
COOL DRINKS.

wH ARE STILL serving thoss delicious fi1aades pure coca cola. in fact we rnix thS dTinsxs tO Init the spot" L. n Hal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

JAMEs oAII.AGHER--Faforo FITsS
 National and Fourth National Banks of Nnntnomarr- ~Aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
TYPEWRrTERs.

NEW and second hano typewrtters tof selG sxchanEed: supplies and @oaa4eoriea. N T. DavanE suocsssoF to Terry a DAYane -sx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WANTED--sTTUAFTON.

WANTED--PoaitIon by experienced young lady bookkeepsr now employed by packing company, bus wishes to change. Address A. B. C., care Advertiser. ---s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WANTED-MALF HELP.

wANTED-For U. s. Army; AbIs-bodisd un- married men between the ages of le and Acter and habita, who can speak, read and write English Men Bow wanted for service Tn cnhs and Philippines. Apply te R4frnit- AlA. - ~--3-sn-we6-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

WILL Papar rooms and furnish paper as cheap as SA.so per room for short time only
 AustIn's wall Paper PsrieFs 'Ph0ns 1sss, 32h csmmsFees' WI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
PEACHES.

RNMEMBER-we are handling peaches excirsively; fresh from the trees. daily. From our own orchard. M. M Dawson, 3ie Dexter. next to Grand Opera House. ---sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
RUBBER HOSE.

IF YOU want hose SC where it is Euaran- teed. The best 7-ply at 15c No charge for eoupiings- Little Paint Store, 14 N Perry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
CACHE FOR FRANK NEBEKER
Northern County Has Formidable
Candidate for Place of Demo
cratic Committeeman.

Logan, Feb. 2S.-Democrats here have
been reused from their lethargy by the
arrival here Of notices that a meeting OF
the state committee is to be held on
March 10 for the purpose of selecting a
successor TO d. II. Perry, deceased as
member of the Democratic national COM
mittee. Cache county wants that place
and Will have for its candidate AttOrney
Frank X Nebeker Not long after Mr..
Peery died, it was decided to ask the
state Democracy for this honor. and Mr..
Nebeker was unanimously selected as the
man for the place. Democrats here urge
that it is time the Cache county Democ-
racy was recognized by the state organ
ization.
For many years this county was strong
" Democratic and regularly cast big ma
JOritieS for the ticket. but whenever rec
Ognition was demanded on the state ticket
or otherwise, Cache failed. because il was
argued that the county was Democratic
full localities, but the Republicans gave
Cache secretary Of state. a congress-
man and good appointments in the legis-
lature and elsewhere, the result being re-
newed energy upon the part of local Re
publicans and the wrestling of the county
from the Democracy.
Democrats are now urging that some
recognition DE given the party here in
order to revive the party spirit and to
that end will ask for Mr. Nebeker's an
Dointment. No one will question his fit
sive. a brilliant lawyer and very pODuIa T
man wherever known. and has the time
and means TO properly represent Utah on
the national committee and the Cache
county Democracy will be greatly disaD-
pointed If IT can't land him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
SMOOT FAvORS
ALOR|CH BILL
Utah Senator Lined Up With
Wall Street Element in
Congress.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-"The present
financial trouble" said Senator Smoot
of Utah, addressing the senate today on
the pending currency bill. lis the re-
suit of a breaking down of our credit
system.
Restore confidence and credit and let
the people live within their incomes and
a reaction viii set i'm as surely as the
sun will rise tomorrow morning
Mr.. SmoOt defended the Aidrich bill,
declaring that while he favored an
emergency currency he was opposed to
any imitation.
Continuing Mr.. SmOOt said;
This has been called depositors'
panic, but it could with more accuracy
be called a bankers panic. Bankers
can run on a bank more fatally than
individual depesitors. although it does
not take such a long line of them 10
draw out a large sum of money. Bank
ers saw what was coming and tried TO
take care of themselves"
He commended the action of the sec
rotary of the treasury during the panic.
Il believe" he said, ''he saved a dol
lar for the west and south with every
dime with which he fought the panic
in New York"
Mr.. Smoot said he was not in favor
of interfering with present conditions
except to provide an emergency cur
rency. He also favored the substitution
of bonds as part of bank reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
CHECK CASHIERS BOOKS
Supposed Shortage of $1,000 at
Bingham Junction Depot Elk
planned by Error.

Auditors of the Rio Grande railway
are checking the accounts of the sta
ton at Bingham Junction. The check is
being made on account of a reported
shortage on the books of the cashier
Arthur c. Peterson. While the check
was being made, the accountants said
that d shortage of $1,000 had been dis
covered, but this was afterward proved
To be an error in checking.
Peterson is travelling in the east on
wedding trip. He was married on Feb.
to Miss Dora NJ. Mills of Bingham
Junction. and took a vacation. A few
days ago Fred B. Spencer, depot agent
at Bingham Junction, discovered what
he took TO be a juggling of the accounts.
He reported the matter to his superiOrs
and expert accountants were immedi-
ately sent out to check up the accounts.
General superintendent Ernest Stenger
said last night that the accountants
had not yet completed their work, and IL
was impossible to tell as yea whether
there was any real shortage or merely
a clerical error. Peterson was under
81 900 bonds. He is now on his way
home having left Omaha with his bride
Feb. rs. There is quite a general feel
ing among those who know that he
has not been guilty of any wrongdOing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
DIES IN IDAHO.
w. n. Bennett, Formerly of Rays
vile, Expires at Market Lake.

Kaysville. Feb. 2S-James p. Bennett of
this place received a telegram last even
ing apprising him of the death of his
brother. William II. Bennett at his home
IN Market Lake. Ida. early yesterday
morning. The death was caused by an
opleXy. Late on Tuesday night Mr., Rem
nett was stricken and twelve hours later
he died.
The deceased was born in KavsviIIe
soon after the family arrived here i'm fine
early sos. He was 80 years of age. He
lived in this neighborhood until some
eighteen years ago, when he moved Ia
Idaho. settling at Kilgore. Fremont coun-
~. where he held leading ecclesiastical
position for many years. About a wear
ago he moved with his family to Market
Lake, where he died. He leaves a wife
Tour children and a great many relatives
brother George Bennett Is living i'm
Canada. Many of the relatives live I'm
Kaysville and Layton. The remains will
be brought here for burial arriving to-
morrow and the funeral will be held IN
the kaysvilie meeting house on Saturday
at u o'clock
The fine open weather OF the last few,
days has induced some of the farmers To
begin blowing. Some early gardening is
being done in the south part of the
county.
The Kaysviile Brick company has re-
sumed work with part of its force of men.
The company will probably be able to in
crease the number of men employed by
March 10. There is said to be good de-
mand for the coming seasons output
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
Believes Man Insane.
PANeUITcH NEWS NOTES.

Panguitch. Feb. 27.-Last Friday the in
FAINT of Joseph Bextrom died from bron-
chitis and was buried Saturday 'This
makes the second one that this family
has lost in the last month.
On Saturday the infant of Bishop Hey-
wood died with the same disease and was
buried Sunday. There seems to be an
epidemic Of this disease going around
among the smaller children of this place
A case Of diphtheria is reported I'm our
midst The I6-year-old daughter of Chas.
Church is the victim. The case has been
quarantined and the patient is doing well
so far.
An operetta will be given next Satur-
day night under the auspices of the Y.
L. NJ ]. A, to obtain funds for the defray-
ing of expenses of the winter run of NJ.
/. A. work. Mrs. Allie Clark is conduc-
tor with Mrs. Marie Hancock organist
grand time is expected by all.
George Daily. 10 years old son of J. T
DAILY. came near meeting death a few
nights ago. He was leading a colt to
water and had the surplus rope around his
and started to run, dragging him around
the lot and finally into the street. IN
some manner he disentangled himself no
one knows how. but I'm time to save his
life. He was unconscious for a while
and was very badly bruised and cut .
Sheriff Haycock started north this morn
ing in search of a man named Scott, who
was here short time ago with a vaude-
vile company. He hired a rig from A
A. Church, the hotel man. and as vet the
team and rig are missing, and Mr. Scott
has never made a payment for the use
of the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29

Denver. Feb. 2S.-Giuseppe Alto. the
slayer of Father Leo. after comforting
with Robert r. Widdicombe, counsel
appointed by the court to conduct his
defense, has repudiated the original
statement made by him in Jail at Colo
RADIO Springs. as well as all his other
confessions.
I didn't kill the priest: he fell
dead" Alto declared last night
Il am Catholic and had gone to the
church TO pray. ] didn't go there TO
receive the sacrament. While / was
kneeling the priest came along and put
the sacrament in my mouth. Ii is
against the rules of the Catholic
church to take the host without first
having been to confession. so / spa it
out. The priest fell back AMI / heard
everybody jump up. 1t being strange
place to me, 1 was afraid, AMI l ran
out
Alio is in poor physical condition. He
has quite evidently undergone ,priva-
ton, and his story of living on a sin
gle meal a day at the free soup house
would seem TO be borne out by his
drawn face and weak frame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
ARE READY FOR SHEARING
Will Begin at Modena on April g.
100000 Head Already
Rocked

Modena. Feb. H.-Sheep-shearing is 10
begin here on April g. Approximately
10000 head have been booked already.
which suTpasses all previous records. If
the railroad officials see fit to improve
the facilities. for watering at this point
ii is believed that a great manv fiocks
that have been shearng at Rio Grande
Western points would Craze toward this
place and shear here. This would make
Modena the greatest shearing and wool
point in the southwest.
During the past two weeks the precipi-
tation of snow in the mountains has been
very heavy. Two feet on the level was
reached at Stateline and Gold Springs.
The warm weather that has set in now.
should IL prove unbroken for a week is
bound to result in much water reaching
the desert and cause heavy washouts to
both railroads and stage roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
ARRESTS AT PITTsBURe.
Police Deny That They Have Any
Connection With Denver TRAGEDY.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 2S.-Pittsburg
police deny the report from Denver
that they have arrested four Italians
on suspicion Of completely in the as
sassination of Father Leo. Local po-
lice, however, have arrested during the
past three months number of Ital-
ians, including Orestos Sodi, Tomasso
Calabreso. Orestos Malavia and Malio
Tomei, on charges of publishing and
circulating prOfane, obscene and incen-
diary literature, and since the Denver
tragedy have been working diligently
for clues connecting the men arrested
here with the organization to which
Denver authorities believed Alio be-
longs.
The four men named gave bond when
arrested and will be tried next week.
Several others are in Jail, and some
have been fined and discharged The
literature is alleged to include all man.
ner of vicious attacks upon the Cath
Ollie church and its clergy, together
with books and pamphlets of the most
obscene type, while others are treatises
and arguments in support of an
archism, socialism in it's most revolu-
tionary form, and other attacks upon
existing governments.
Trouble Began in Italy.
The action of the local police followed
disclosures in New York City and in
Italy. According TO information fur
nished to local authorities. rival socie-
ties in Italy became involved in Bit
ter controversy, during which all of the
literature of the one was confiscated
and destroyed by the others. Lead
ers of this faction then came to
America and almost Immediately
opened a propaganda against the
Italian government, and especially
against the Catholic church, it's officers
and its priests. Much literature was
printed and sent out broadcast, and or
CARNATIONS were effected in many
cities.
In the meantime representatives of
the society that had triumphed in Italy
reached America and renewed the fight
against their old foes, invoking the aid
of police authorities when possible, as
was done in this city when the raids
were made.
PittsbUrg police believe that a local
organization exists that has affiliations
with societies in other cities, but they
have no direct evidence that any local
Italians have ever been associated with
Alto or connected with any society of
which he is a member.
The arrests were made in the Hill
district, where foreigners abound, and
most of the places raided were little
news stands In one place, a sort of
club, large quantities of the literature
were found, together with a great va
riety of weapons and ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29

short talk by A. f. Doremus. who is
interested in seeing the work progress,
the job was awarded him. The other
contracts are all of minor Importance
The bid of the Campbell Building
company TO lay the 1880 feet of wood
stave pipe for the outlet of the inter-
cepting sewer, the sewer yet without
an outlet. was taken up and consid-
Grafton postponed until the next meet
ing. The bid is for $685. so. 1t is
thought that if the board hurries the
sewer will have an outlet by Jan. /,
1911.
Estimates in favor of James Ken
nedy for sewer extension No. $50, and
in favor of j. d. Hanley for sewer ex-
tension No. 191, amounting to s45, 603.-
80 and $9,463.S3, were allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
NOT READY TO TALK.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The police were
not prepared tonight to admit that they
had arrested ]. Vanni or any other al
legged accOmplices of Giuseppe Alio
the murderer of Father Leo of Denver.
II was intimated that any action taken
here in connection with the case would
be guarded from publicity until the
purpose of the authorities had been ac-
cOmpiished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
BOMB THROWERS
MADE A MISTAKE
Abortive Attempt to Cut Short
the Life of Shah of
Persia:
THREE oUTRlDERS KILLED
EXPLOSIVES HURLED FROM
HouSEToP TO STREET.

Teheran, Persia, Feb 2S.-An at
tempt was made in this city this after
noon to assassinate the shah of Persia
by bomb. His majesty was not hurt.
The shah owes his escape to the pre-
cautions taken to protect him from just
such an attempt as was made this aft
ernoon. He was on his way to a near
by town, where he intended to pass a
few days. The procession had left the
palace and was traversing a narrow
street when two bombs were hurled
down Al it from the roof of a house.
one exploded in the air. but the other
struck the ground near the shahs au-
tomobile. This missile exploded, killed
the three outriders wounded the chauf-
feur and a score of bystanders and
shattered the vehicle.
Shah Not In the Auto.
The shah, however. was not in his
automobile. He had taken the precau-
ton to send the motor car on ahead
and ride himself in a carriage further
in the rear of the procession. The mo-
tor car was a closed one, and it was
thought that the sovereign was inside
As soon as the shah heard the explo-
sions he alighted hurriedly from his
carriage and entered a neighbOring
house. Here he remained quietly while
his attendants sent word FOR a detach-
ment OF troops
The soldiers were hurried to the scene
and formed in front of the house where
the shah was. He then came out and.
surrounded by a big bodyguard. re-
turned TO the palace
The house from which the bombs
were thrown and the buildings nearby
were searched by the police. but no
arrests were made.
Monarch Unpopular.
The present shah of Persia Mo-
manned Ali Mira. followed his IA
Their to the throne Jan. 9. 1907 He was
the first monarch of Persia to begin his
rule under a constitution. A national
society was convoked by him, but it
has never fulfilled the hopes and as
piratons of the people or brought them
the reforms they demanded. The ad-
ministration of the country has been in
a state of chaos for several years. and
the popular discomfort has been ex-
IRENE.
The latter part Of December dis
turbances were rife in Teheran and
other Persian cities. the lack of CO.
operation between the shah and the
parliament leading to the issuance by
pdlldttCill OF d MANIFESTO IN Wnlcn II
was set forth that the shah was vio-
lating his covenant with the people and
asking that the rights of the people be
not permitted to be trodden under foot
Demonstration in December.
The i'll feeling Of the local factions
in Teheran developed about Dec %
into hostile demonstrations. There was
shooting on the streets of the capital
-
large numbers near the parliament
buildings and erected barbados.
The constitutionalists loudly demand
ed the abdication of the shah The
shah finally accepted the demands
made on him by the constitutional
leaders and this episode came to an
end
Mohammed Ali Mira was born June
%, 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
NEW MEXICO STOCK
GROWER MURDERED

Clayton. y. NJ, Feb. 2s.-Cadido Gar
cia wealthy stock grower, was shot
and almost instantly killed from am
bush yesterday afternoon. The shoot
ing occurred on the public road
Louis Sanchez, a neighbOr of Gar
cia, has been taken into custody on
suspicion of knowing who committed
the murder. II is said there was an
old family fued between the Sanchez
and Garcia families
Threats of lynching are being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
FIRE IN HOSPITAL.
SeVenty-fiVe Patients, Some in Seri-
GUS Condition, Safely Removed.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2S.-The
lives of seventy-five patients. some of
them in a serious state. were endan-
gered late today when fire broke out
on the top floor of the four-story pa
tents ward at Grace hospital, in Cha
pei street. While the fiTemen poured
water into the building the nurses,
doctors and Orderlies. assisted by clti-
zens. removed the patients to places
of safety in ambulances, carriages, au-
tomobiles, truck wagons and other
conveyances. The loss, it is believed
will not exceed $50, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-29
Mrs. winsIow,s soothing Syrup

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold ny
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's SOotlI-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906 SERIAL
NUMBER 1898 3