davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

the next. After six weeks of the road. during which time he broke fn the horses. he announced the sale of his horses by auction at Tatterealls. Lon don On the day appointed, a big crowd of curiously inclined was on hand at Tattersalis. but in the mean. time the English "Gyps." or cheap horsemen. formed a clique and circu- lated the rumor that MT. yanderbfit nad reserved the best of his horses to take back fo America, and would offer only those for which he had no use. The report found credence and as a re- suit, the British show horse owners Tailed to appear. The "Gyps" had the bidding practically to themselves.
 The sale was conducted in the inner ring at Tattersails and the fifty.slx horses sold at an average of about s2So each. On the day following the Van- derbilt sale. which was practically prI. vate. the English horsemen put up inc horses they secured from Mir. Wander bilt. for sala in the outside or public ring. and realized big prices on them. Tn one case where they bad secured q horse for S2s0. they resoId for s62o, while in smother where e splendid bay was knocked down.to one of the clique for S25e. 1t was later purchased by d prominent English horse show exhibi- tor for over $500. There were several cases of this kind, and the fifty horses secured by the English dealers at an average of s200 a head, were resoid for nearly $500 head, giving a clear profit of about si5.ooo for the British CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
PROHrBETTON PARTY LEADERS Ap-
 DREes MASS MEETING.
The PrineipaI Speech Was Made Dy Eugsme W. Chafln, the Preetden-
 tIaI nominee of the
 National Party.

Chicago, July 2l.--The Prohibition National Campaign was formally open ed tonight by addresses delivered by prominent leaders of that party at
 mass meeting held in Evanston, Ills. The principal speech was made by Eugene w. Chain, the presidential nominee. Other speakers were Charles R. Jones. chairman of the Prchibition National Committee: A. c. Wolfen. berger, National vice Chairman ana
 MT. Chain said during his addrass:
 'sThe Prohibition party ran its arst candidate for president in 1872 when. a majority of the voters In but one State, Maine, favored the principles of prohi- bition. Today there is hradiy a state in the union in which majority ef the voters do not believe lu the principles Of the entire prohibte5on Dt tho nanu-' lecture and sale oeilaafer-
 The principal wbsk of this campaign must be to educate the voters to the giving of their votes to political par. ty pledged to carry out his reform. Tha question of prohibition ig distinct. lv political and in order to carry out that policy and to enforce the law, the eiToFtS of allsofdcers are Tequirec. These officers are elected through pole itIcai parties and prohtbition therefore becomes snphatieslly' political ques- ton.
 Many tempsxanca people urge that we should keep this matter out of pol itics. These same people are voting the Republican and Democratic tickets with a personal liberty plank In the platform, by which directly or by rer afirmation, the declaration is made in favor of the saloon. Their tdea seegns to be that if a political party declAres in favor of the liquor trafac that makes it a non-partlsan question, but of political party declares against the linuor traflc. that means taking 1t in- to politics. ,.
 ''Tha Democrats and Republicans have held their conventions and the average voter is not able af this mo ment to understand what the issue is. It will take speeches of acceptance by Mir. Taft and MT. Bryan to make up some issues, and when they are made up, we are certain they VIII pc ncti- tious issues.
 saTwelve months ago, few people thought 1t would be possible to carry i've great Southern States for prohl' httion before the opening of the prest' dential campaign, but this was done: nj a inst as possible for a majority ot the people in 6 majority of the states to come to a like conclusion ana vote thereon before the third day or ho' vember."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
QUEBEC NOW READY
PRINCE or WALES WILL ARRIVE
 THERE TO-DAY.
The City is Eiaborsteiy Decorated With Triumphant Arches Spanning the Main Thoroughfsre and
 FIage are HunG
 Everywhere.

Quebec. July 2i.--Finai preparations for receiving the Prince Of Wales on his arrival aboard the battleship In donnitable, have been made and tonight the city is on the tiptoe of expectation over this momentous event In It's his- tory.
 The city is invaded by 12.ooo to i5,000 soldiers, representing regular and militia strength of all parts of the Dominion, with hundreds of onnctal visitors and the titled nobility of Eng fish and other countries and thous- ands of interested spectators from American cities and from Canade. The city Is elaborateiy decorated with tri- umphant arches spanning the man thoroughfares, the buildings huns with British and French flags and devices commemorating the deeds Of the olo French discoverers and testifying loy- atty to the royal visitor who VIII come
 The Indomitabie is expected about noon tomorrow. Her appearance wul be the signal for asroyai salute from the guns of the British dagship Ex. mouth and the shore batteries, foiiowed by the combined salutes of the Inter- national fleet of French. American epd British wsrships ana ,s.,,n iae Ths rnsws ',atasr will come to anchor alongside the United States battleship New Hamp- shire.
 At the Kings Landing will be gath- cred d distinguished party of omciets to welcome the Prince, including E9fi Grey. Governor General of Capade Field Marshal Lord Roberts. represent ing the British Army; Premier Lau- irier and his Cabinet. Admiral Jaure- euibersy and the 6fiiciai French en- voys and President Faireankh, reresenting the United states Govern ment, Admiral Goth. represeuting tne American Naval Department
 The landing stage has been dec2.. rated for the oceaslon with truly royal spisndor. To the right of the landing has been erected paviiion, ricniy hung with the colors and arms and in- sigria of the reigning family. Hers the first greetings will be sxehanged ana welcomes extended in behalf of the imneriai Government of canada and the army. The ceremonies concluded. the Princa will drive in an open car- riare up the steep streets leading from the harbor level te the hei9nts of the city. Along the route the euild- inss are ablaxa with color. with gar- lands and flowers iooped across the streets and patriotic embisms ana met toes in French and English expressln9 loyalty and devotion to the Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
HrBERNTANs IN SESSION.
waiting Delegates Participated Ia
 Monster Parade.


 Indianapolis, July 21-pelegates st- tending the national conventions or tne Ancient order of Hibernians and tne ladies Auxiliary of the Hiberntans' heid hut brief business session today.
 National President Mathew cum noines replied to an address ot welcome by Mayor Charles 4, Bookwalter ana Maurice Donnelly. Chairman or the local reception committee. made few remarks. The chief feature of the day was a monster parade. participated in by the visiting delegates
 At the opening session MT. Cummings d9ew a storm Of applause on his ap- pearance on the stage Maurice Don nelly of Indianapolis in welcoming the delegates, made an announcement that the ban had been removed from the A O. Fl. in the Indiana diocese by the Catholic Church after having been In force thirty years. Donneiiy made the first public announcement of the fact and caused great enthusiasm. Matthew Cummings. national president. will have opposition in his fight for reelection in the person of J. E. Dolan of New York. who served three terms as Presi- dent and was defeated by Cummings three years ago. Cummings support CTS assert he will have a majority or over 200.
 The two conventions will get down to real work tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

rested, he denied having been in any way connected with the murder assert ing that he had found the jewelry, to- gether with sum of money. hidden in the basement of the bankers home. and having spent the money. was afraid to speak of the jewelry
 In his confession today. Courtois de- scribed to the police how he and the butler, RenArd. who was arrested sev- eral weeks ago, on a charge of com plicity in the murder. crept into the bankers room in the middle of the night, and how Renard stabbed the banker to death. while Courtols held him on the. bed Afterwards. they washed the oloodstains' from their hands and clothing and took the money and jewelry from Mime. Remy's room. They then arranged the house to give the impression that the crime had been committed by burglars, The arrest of Renard. on June 25, revealed the existence of an astonishing state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
INJUNCTIoN Is GRANTEp.
New InternaI Revenue Rules Held Up
 TempoFarffy.

New InternaI Revenue Rules Held Up Temporarily. Cincinnati, July 21--In the legal com test over the new internal revenue rules for the marking and branding of the product of distilleries, the govern ment tonight met with defeat in the decision announced by United States Judge Thompson. granting a temporary linjunction against Collector Bettman and the gaugers whose duty 1t would be to put into effect the new rules.
 The matter came up first four weeks ago. when the Clifton Springs Distill- ing Company secured a temporary re. straining order. but three weeks ago. just before the new rules would have gone into effect, Judge Sater dissolved that order and later a motion for a rehearing was filed by the same com pany after it's attempt to have Circuit Judge Lurton reconsider the matter had failed.
 Following the motion for a rehearing. the Union Distilling Company sought on its own behalf for an injunction, the allegations being the same in both cases. Arguments were heard last week at considerable length, the distil- leries of the entire country being in- terested.
 It was alleged that the enforcement of the new rules would cause great and irreparable loss to the complainanty. the claim being made that the terms used in marking goods had become so we'll known to the trade that to change them would destroy the trade
 The question presented is said by the court to be whether the circular fnodi- flying existing regulations relating to marking casks or packages containing distilled spirits. violates section s2s7 of the United States statutes. or whether its enforcement will cause the complainant great and irreparable damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
TAFT BANNER IS AGAIN
 FLUNG 10 THE BREEZE

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb.. July af. - High above the electric wires of the traction company. the Taft banner which met such an ignominious fate the night before the nomination of MT. Bryan. was today again flung to the breeze.
 Affiliated and begrimed. the banner was stretched across the street in the same location from which it was said the Democrats had torn 1t from its noorings. On either side Of it an American flag was hung as . mute warming that it would be protected against q repetition of vandaifrrn. Hundreds of people watched the pro- ceeding, many of them phesying that the banner would be allowed to remain in position until the close of the campaign.
 Most of today was spent by MT. Bryan in delivering short spaeches G-. the issues of the campaign into pho- nogrspA. Previously he made similar speeches on the records of q eorapet- ing concern. The intention Is to give the speeches wide distribution through out the country, Of his own volition Mr. Bryan announced that he had re- ceived $500 from each of the two con- cerns as compensation for his work.
 When confronted with the sugges- ton by newspaper man that he had accepted money from corporations and thereby acted contrary to the declared policy of the Democratic Party, Mir. Bryan stated that the whole proposi- ton was commercial one and that he very properly could accept pay for his labors. The remittances were not retained by him. but turned over to the State and county Democratic com. mittees respectively as personal con- tribution.
 Tomorrow Mir. Bryan intends visit Ing a picnic of the Eroeers and butch- CTS association at Capital Beach. where 1t Is said he will deliver an address. in honor of the occasion all grocery stores and butcher shops will be closed at an early hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
FUNERAL OF MR. WOODRUFF
 10 BE MODEST CEREMONY

The funeral of Lorenzo N. Woodruff. whose sudden death Monday night threw a pail of gloom over the city. will be held from his residence, eoi Alabama Street. at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. O. c. McGhee, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. will officiate at the ceremony and the interment will be made in oakwood Cemetery.
 m keeping with the modest and re- kiring disposition of Mir. Woodruff, the funeral arrangements are of the sims plest kind.
 Lorenzo F. woodruff. son of the lde- ceased, arrived in Montgomery yes- terday from Birmingham. where he was engaged In reporting the strike situ. ation, and from the same city Gen. and Mrs. Ferguson came yesterday to Montgomery to attend the services. The members of Central Lodge, No. 2. of the Knights of Pythias. of which MT. Woodruff was at one time Cham cellor Commander, will be present in 6 body to pay a last tribute of love to their honored comrade.
 Mir. Woodruff had spent his entire life in Montgomery. His genial and kindly disposition had attached to htna- self a host of friends and 1t is with deep grief that the news of his un- expected death was heard throughout the city Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
TInion snrlnrn WInn.

Union Springs, July 21-(Speciai-- The second game of the series with Lu- verne resulted in score of to In fla vor of the home team
 Batteries-Union Springs, Leslie and Foley: Luverpe, Bell and Baker.
 It was the best game that has been played on home grounds in some time and was witnessed by large crowds. Third game was forfeited by visiting team The Luverne boys left on even ing train for Eufaula where they Will play series of games with the "heayy hitters.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
VICTIM OF @GYPs.o
Alfred VanaerbiIt Lost Money n
 Auction of Ills Horsem.

AWNNHWM VI EHI9 hOT8eM,
 New York. July 21.-The arrival of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's horses yes- terday on the Atlantic Transport Com pany's liner Minnehaha developed the fact that the famous whip was made a victim of English "Gyps" during the sale of his coach horses at TattersaIls London. His loss in the tranacfion was in the neighborhood of $l5,ooO.
 MT Vanderbilt bought sixty Ameri- can trotting bred coach horses and shipped them with his team or the fa- nous grays, to England. Early in May he put his coach venture into commission and began his daily runs, leaving London one day and Brighton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
ACTRESS WANTS DIVORCE.
Virginia Harmed Tires of Her Hush.,
 E. Fl. Sofheru

Reno, New. July 2i.-Vireinia Hs ned. actress, and wife of Edu1srS IT sothern. the actor today filed a suit for divorce in the District Court in this city.
 The complaint is sealed dooumen, and nothing can be learned of tbs character of the charges made. Mrs Sothern who has been here for some tions in reference to the suit. The fact that she had been a resident of Ne vada for six months had entirely been overlooked untu the hltnE of divorce papers today.
 whether Nrr sothern will contest the divorce is not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
A Barge Laden With Coal Destroyed
 By Dynamite,

Paducah. Ky. July 2I-A barge laden with coal was destroyed by dyra. mite. other barges were damaged and hundreds of bullets were fired into sev- eral towboats. the property of the West Kentucky Coal Company at caseyville, last night. by mob. the attack instigated, 1t Is believed. by union sympathizers
 During the fussilade, John Goodale an engineer employed on one of fine boats, was shot and seriously wounded and watchnan was slightly injured The company does not recognize the miners union employing both union and non-union miners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

of affairs in the bankers household prior to the assassination. IL was shown that Renard had become com plete master of the establishment and that the very day before the murder was committed. the banker had deter. mined to discharge the butler.
 Mime. Remy quarralled with her hus- band over this and left the house. That same night 2 quarrel ensued between the banker and his butler, which. ac. cording to the evidence secured by the police. eVentuated in the death of Rerny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
MADE SPURIOUS MONEY.

Three Young Men Arrested For Paaa- ing Counterfeit Coin.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, July 21--At Me- Minnville today. Thomas Reynolds, Cecil overturf and Andrew Mitchell. white. ranging in age from 20 to 25 years. were arrested for making and passing coin.
 The chief of police located their spurious mint on the banks Of Barren Fork creek. a half mile from town. The coin produced consisted of dollars of date 1879 and half dollars. quarters and nickels dated 1eo6. and were cleverly executed. For several weeks. the eastern portion of Warren coanty has been flooded with the counter feits. It is likely that other arrests will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
NICARAGUA AND HONDURAS
 MAY HAVE ANOTHER WAR

Guatemala City, July s1--Aceording to Information reaching here today from Nicaragua and Honduras. these two Central American states are about to become plunged in war. The reason for this is the help given by Nicaragua to the Honduran rsvoiutionists.
 The outcome of this ianentable de- velopment cannot, Of course. be fore seen. The violation by Nicaragua ot her treaties oe peace has caused in- dignatlen throughout Central America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
nIRT Is RRoKEN .
Actual Work on Nashville and Hunts
 viIIe Railroad BegIn@

1 Huntsville. July 21.-(special-Th first dirt was broken for the Nashville and Huntsville Railway this afternoon at a point a mile west of Huntsville.
 The fast furrow was run by Tracy w Pratt. vice president of the road and the contractor set to work. A large crowd wisnessed the event. the working of grading and construction will be pushed from now on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
STRUCK ON HEAD.
John cunnlnghsm Receives
Fatal

JOMu OWMHIHaMNI1s NSN.N.NtsN9 N NNEH
 Wound in Peculiar Manner.
 Birmingham, July 2f.--fSpecial)-- John Cunningham, a structural iron worker employed on the furnace at Ensley undergoing repairs. was struck in the head today with a wrench and fatally injured. The victim is well known throughout the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
HisfeFy Repealfng Isself.

Washington. July 2i-If Honduras and Nicaragua should become involved In war this year as indicated in dis patch from Guatemala City, it will be a case of history repeating itself.
 Tn February of last year. Nicaragua and Honduras became involved in hos tile operations. Mexico and the United States then. as they have this year. took up the question of trying to pre- vent serious trouble with the result that the two countries ssnt identical notes to the two prospective belliger- ents. urging them to refrain from fur- ther hostilities.
 The war drifted along until early in April when the surrender of Amalapa by President Bonilia of Honduras end. ed the contest. Later treaty of peace was negotiated ct Amalapa, under which friendly reIations were estab- lished between Nicaragua and Saliva dor. following their estrangemeut over the conflict between Nicaragua and Honduras. at which time Salvador had allied herself with the Hondnran Re-. public.
 g@a The NVhffs Hat as RNaAaaAen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
ruRpER gYsTERY ckEARED
rooeman Confesaes complicity in Kill
 anr fine Paris Bnmker

Paris. July 2i.--one Of the murder mysteries of Paris was cleared up to- day by the confession under skillful questioning, of CourtoIs the Rootman arrested yesterday on tls charge of being implicated in the murder of Au, guste Remy, q retired banker, who was stabbed to death on June 6. in his home in this city.
 JeweIry belonging to the murdered man was found in the possession of ths footman. and when he was first ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Every woman Is said to have thirteen separate and distinct personalities 4hla becomes perfectly obvious at a bargain sale when she tries to gratify all of 'em at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

As fair example of strenuosity worth, of emulation. whats the matter with ths hound pup when he goes after fleas in the summer time that annoy him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
DEED OF 4 MOB.

Don't miss ~The White HatB at Matesfle balance this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Hilda Levy 20 Lucy PIlger, lot In line Of
Webster street, SIG \ Of Geaty. \ csc BY l.
1z.g: SO.
Dennis P. Collins to Joseph 7. Roberts and
wife. lot s. block 10. Sunnyvale homestead; $40.
John Areuz and wife 10 Bernhard Getz. lot
IN Z line Of Fifth avenue, 100 OF street,
William A. Lewis 10 f. A. Cromwell. lot
IN \ line OF Jookt avenue 100 w Of Baden,
\ 100 by y IS; SO.
Jacob Hcymsn company 10 John A. Adams,
lot ?. block Z Fairs subdivision Of Holly
John A. Adams to Charles A. Kurregcr,
same: $40
n line Of Union street, 80 W Of Webster.
John asa' Y. Campbell to salmon Silver. ssme
SO.
-. block .. city land; $40
Harriet Van Bibber 70 Martha E. Logan.
lot IN line OF San Jose avenue. 1926 n
Of Twentr-slxth street. \ 1916 by 80; SO.
sarah l. Moore 10 E. /. Leigh. lot IN
fine Of Twentieth avenue, 100 Of street,
49, estate company to Lola ~ Tone lot