davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26

Have you a tank in the building?'
inquired the inspector from the In
surance office.
I'VE how" admitted the ianltor.
whats the capacity"
"Faith. an OF niyer had none,
enough to foind out."-Bohemian Mas
azine
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Sampled Smells From 8tOekyards.

Chicago,-At a mass meeting held
ere TO protest against the odors
hich emanate from the stockyards
lcated within the city limits, Health
commissioner Evans said that for
1me time he had been obtaining sam.
les Of the smells by means OF bags
appended from kites, Before prosecu.
ons could be begun, he said, II was
ecessary to procure exact evidence
to the sources of the odors, and
'nsequently kites, with open mouthed
ags, had been directed over particu.
Jar chimneys.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
The Boy and the claaretts.

The small boy with the cigarett
is like the poor, always with US, II
makes his presence felt in the street
as he puffs his weed or Its fag-end I
lordly imitation of his elders, II
ought to be repressed with stron
hand. Exchange.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Her Constant WatehfuIness.

For mercy's sake, Johnny" e.
claimed Mrs, Lapsling, take th'
match out OF baby's mouth. Don
you know match heads are poisonous
They contain ever so much Boa
phorus!"
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1908-09-26
Do Good Work Amono Soldiers.

The Army Scripture Readers asso
citation has 62 readers working In tn,
British army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
ACHURCHDESTR0YED
BAPTIsTs LOSE STRUCTURE AT
 GEORGgANA.
Fine Organ All That. Was Saved From Burning Building Which Caught From q Defective
 Fine.

Georgiana, Feb. 2-(specisl) )--The handsome Baptist Church of Georgiana was destroyed by fire this morning at ii o'clock. A,defective fiue set fire to the building and ina remarkably short while the entire structure was reduced to a heap of ashes and burned brick.
 The Sunday School exercises for the morning had just been completed. The pastor. Rev. A. G. Spinks. was absent from the city conducting service in another church. The members of the Sunday School and of the congregation went to the Methodist Church for the morning service.
 As this service was beginning the alarm of fire was raised. It was seen that a=cIoud of black smoke was pour ing out of the Baptist Church. So great was the. headway gained by the flames that the first of those who rushed to the burning church were only able to save the organ and a few ot the pews. The organ was valued at $500. It was the only thing of any value saved from the fire.
 The church building was valued at sS,5o0. There was no insurance what ever.
 The Sunday School has secured guar ters in the school house. Arrange ulente for other services for the con gregation will bs made in the next two or three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
PLUNDERS A VESSEL
sEAMEN TELL OF A THRILLING Ex-
 FERENCE.
shIpvvreeked on the Coast of Liberia, They Were Attacked By Thaas- ands of Negroes, Wha Robbed
 tEa sfemuaahfn.

Hamburg, Feb. 2--A thrilling account of tho shipwreck of the wosrmaan iln- or. Ascam woermann. which recently went on the rocks on Grand Bassa. ka- beria. and became a total wreck. is re- lated by the sailors of the steamer who have arrived here.
 The night she steamer struck was dark one and che seeIned to be going to pieces rapidly. The crew took Co the boats and immediately thousands of pi- ratical negroes in canoes, who had not replied to the signals of distress from the stranded vessel, surrounded the steamer, swarmed aboard and plumber ed her. When the seamen attempted te return in order to obtain provisions and arms the attitude of the negroes ha- came so threatening that it was impos- sible for them to do so. They feared to land on the hostile coast in pha darkness and were compelled 10 stay an the small boats throughout the night When morning came the crew landed and camped in the brush for several days, always fearful of an attack.
 Meanwhile they watche1 the negroes going to the skip and returning from her laden with booty. Finally the we&- sel disappeared. After this the nee groes departed. and the crew, taking 10 their boats again. rowed tor aeventoen hours and we're picked up. compietalR exhausted. by a passing steamer o& &oravia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
FALLING ORNAMENT
 HTS PREACHER IN PULPIT

Washington, Feb. 2-Rev. Dr. Frank Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, had a narrow escape from death in his pull pit today.
 While he was offering prayer, a plate ornament. weighing ten pounds, fell from the ceiling, a distance of fifty feet, striking him 8 glancing blow on the head. He fell to the floor uncon- scious and bleeding from a severe scalp wound. Tonight he Is suffering from nervous shock. but his condition Is not considered serious.
 No one knew for a moment what had happened. The first impression was that a bomb had been thrown. There was a period of commotion and outcry as the congregation rose. some of them rush. ing for the door when an appeal to them averted what might have been a panic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Lisbon, Feb, 2--A boy king wno henceforth will be known as Manuel II. is tonight the ruler of the Kingdom or Portugal and the revolution into which inc instigators of the bloody events of yesterday had hoped to plunge the country has not yet, at least, enguifed the nation.
 Franco. the dictator and real com nlander of the country's destinfes, whom the moral and physical might or all parties and powerful interests nas not succeeded In destroying. remains still the triumphant leader. not only unconquered and unaffrighted, but re- tained in power by the new king. de- terrnined at all hazards and at all costs to prevent further violence and insur- rection and to preserve the monarchy.
 The only word or indication that universal order in Portugal had pos sibly. been broken came from Oporto in the form of rumor that republic had been proclaimed there, put hnis was not confirmed
 Lisbon. far from being scene Of revolutionary outbreaks seems sincere ly prostrated with grief. The streets are silent and the people wearing eTn- blems of mourning pass slowly ana sorrowfuily, discussing the, murder or the King and the Crown Prince. The cowardly shooting of the King in the back calls forth words of execration on the regicides. while the government declares that the murders will only strengthen the cause of the monarchy and ensure the fidelity of the people.
 The army apparently still is loyal and no organized nevement of the Re- publtcans to launch aa reprbljc tn vnderl way. so far as outward apresranees &os e 4sS. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
WRECK ON WABASH
TWO KILLED AND THIRTY-FOuR
 INJURED.

Several Members of BeIasco's Company
 Are Among the Latter-DetrOit
 Accommodation in Ditch
 Near Ardlan.
 AdTtans Mich. Feb. 2-rhe Detroit accommodation train on the Wabash Railroad. due hero at 7:45 and running late. was wrecked two and a half miles east of here shortly before 10 o'clock tonight.
 It is known that two passengers, Mrs. John Smith of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Frances Barbe of Buda Pest, Hun gary. were killed. ard about thirty-four injured. Most of the injured are re- ported not seriously hurt.
 The entire train of seven cars, includ- ing two. day coaches. parlor car, dining car. sleeper. mail. baggage and express coach tipped over in the ditch.
 The wreck is supposed to have been caused by a broken fange. A relief train Is taking the injured to Milwau- kee.
 Among the injured are several people from the Belasco Theatrey New York. The wreck is attributed to q broken rail. The train was eastbound No. (. a constructed St. Louis and Chicago train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
IxILLs NEeRo pARnER,
He Was in FI0rida Jail AecuHea of
 Assembling Girl.

ouitman. Ga. Feb. 2-Chariey Pftf- on suspicion of being the murderer of Miss Lorena Allen at Greenvflies Fla, was shot to death last night.
 It is said that . crowd gathered around the jail where Putnam was confined, but was dispersed by e de- putty sheriff. The sheriff then went negro was shot by the deputy and fha mob hearing the shot ran up and kiiIs ed the negro.
 The young woman is said to have been criminally assaulted before being killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
FIGHT FIRE IN BLTxxARD.
Flames in Rome. N. T., Canse Less Of
 e260. .00e.


 Rome. N. T.. Feb. 2---In the teeth Of the widest blizzard that has swept Oneida this winter. dremen of sthges cities fought for five hours today ' fire that before being controlled had caused total loss of quarter of million dollars in the husiness section
 Threa buildings occupied by com mercial houses were destroyed and q fourth damaged RS also was the Axlr ington Hotel. For time if wma fear- cd that the confiagration could not be averted and the local dapartpnspt. un& able to stay the flames. appealed to Utica and Syracuse, each of which cities sent a steamer and company of men. The mercury was but ( f8w de&rees aboVs zero. and the hrennen suffered intensely. The burhin& buiidihgs were situated on poinlniek street and were. Tue Athridga and Co. building occupied by thd depart ment store of F. P. Haccn and Go; the Henner block. occupied as a res- tauraut: the Hammann block. occupied by Hammann's shoe store: Rudei and Remers. harness. and T.. Townseuds Sons, hardware. Tho HaGer block, oe- cupied by the Noel Clothing co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
cd among his warmest supporters. the friends of the Nebraskan declare.
 No Man Against Brynn.

No Man Against Bryan.
 The plain truth of the matter is there does not appear to be any avow- ed candidate out against Mir. Bryan for the Democratic nomination. There has been much talk of Governor John son of Minnesota. It is a we'll known fact here that Governor Johnson. although he could get his own dele gation for tho asking and 1t will prob ably will give him complimentary vote at Denver. will not be a candi- date unless 1t should happen that for some cause of-ofher MT Bryan is not brought to the front. Senator CuIber- would consent to run. but he has dis couraged each and every movement in his behalf. Further than that he has taken pains to let it be known that he favors the nomination of Mir. Bryan. believes his own state wants him to run again, and thinks he Is clearly the choice of the Democrats.
 Friends of Judge Gray will tell you that he has never had the slightest idea that he had any chance for the nomi- nation, and he has not encouraged in the least his supporters in their er- forts to work up boom in his interest. He Is reported to realize that he comes from a small. and politically unreliable little state with only the three votes m the eIectoral coHeges and nc does not look for or expect a nomination at the hands of the party.
 Nearly two years ago. Judge Parker in speech in Georgia. 1t will be re- called. strongly urged the Southern people to run this time a man from their own section In some Of the aI- legged polls made of Democrats in Con gress it is a surprising fact. however. the supporters of Mir Bryan would have people consider. that only about ten of the Democrats purported to have expressed a preference, were found to be in favor of Southern man for the Presidency. The Bryan ad- herents insist that this Is because Democrats in that section are clearly of the opinion That MT. Bryan is un- doubted1y the choice of the South.
 Those who have conversed with Mir. Bryan understand that be does not think the Democrats are to have an easy fight this year. He is said to realize that tho Republicans are strongly intrenched in power. and it will require herculean efforts and wonderful change in sentiment to dis lodge them. E.
 But Mfr. Bryanis supporters say he is willing to lead in the battle even though he may be defeated again if It Is the will of the party as expressed in convention assembled at Denver next July
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
DR. LANDsITH STRICKEN
 WITH APPENDICITIS

St. Louis. Feb. s--NWhile en route here from Nashville. Tenn. Rev Ira Landrith. D. D.. general secretary of the Presbyterian Brotherhood Of America was suddenly stricken with appendicitis and immediately upon arr rival here today was taken to tho Southern Hotel and attended by Dr. L. II Behrens.
 On advice of pr. Behrens. pr. Land rith was taken back to his home In Nashville tonight.
 Dr. I4andrith Is the retiring Modera- tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
BRYAN IN PHILADELPHIA.
NebTaskan Speaks to +. M. c. A, O
 "CrimfmaI Wealth.

NebTaskan Speaks to Y. M. c. A. of
 "CriminaI Wealth.
 Philadelphia. Feb. 2--An enthusiastic reception marked the appearance of William J. Bryan at the Lyric Theatre here today to address a meeting of the r. M. c. A. When introduced by Bishop Machay- Smith, wfio presided at the meeting. Mir. Bryan was warmly re- caived.
 Mir. Bryan referred to tho recent re- fusal of churches and secular institu- tions to accept gifts Of money from wealthy men in connection with which he said.
 T regard this as q most significant evidence of ethical awRi<eping. It sn- dteatea. that fhe time has cofne szhau men ot inhuence anl the churches wilI no longer sell their isspectAbiiity fc the criminal wAzifhv by accepting and helping to spend their i'll gotten gains I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
BOB EVANS REPORTS
 ARRIVAL OF THE FLEET

Washington, Feb. "A cablegram was received at the bureau of naviga- tion of the navy department today from Rear Admiral Evans. commanding the Pacific bound battleship fleet, an- nouncing the arrival of the fleet at Punta Arenas yesterday.
 Admiral Evans stated that on last Monday while in long. 55 West and lat. 59 South, greetings were ex- changed with the battIeship fleet and the Argentine fleet which was sent there by the Argentine government to meet the American fleet.
 The Admiral also reported the death of onejof his men who was buried at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
PLANDEALER'S LOSS
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT OF
 NEWSPAPER BURNS.
Twenty-twO Linotype Machines and Other Valuable Property Is
 Wrecked by Flames in
 Cleveland Building. ,

Cleveland. O., Feb. 2.-The four-story brick building containing the mechan- ical department of the Plaindealer Publishing Company. was practically destroyed by fire today. The adjoining structure in which the business and editorial offices are located, was not seriously damaged.
 The building destroyed contained the composing room with twenty-two lini- types, job printing plant, store rooms, boiler and dynamo and press rooms in the basement. It is thought that two or three of the big presses are not bad ly damaged.
 The loss on building and contents is estimated at $200.000. partially covered by insurance. The Plaindealer will be issued from The Cleveland News office for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
GnIR nt Cnrnnndo.

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 2--The first of the big golf events of the year on the Coronado links, the championship tour uament for, men. will open tomorrow under most suspicious cN ditions. This competition will be folio Ned next week by the women's championship. and both tournaments promise to he among the most successful that have ever taken nlaco here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
To Urge a Tariff Conn.imnsan.

WashIngton, Foo, "A IaFB0 anlM~ Ration representing the Naxional Grange, National Association of Mana lecturers, various chambers oe cons- merce and other organizations of hEsk4 to urge the passage of the Beveridko bill for the appointment of a non-paf- tisan tariff commission. A formal hearing In the matter will be held te- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
DEATH OF SEA CAPTAIN.
Master of Steamship Comus Expires in
 New York.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-A special to The Picayune from New York tells of the death in that city today of Capt R. G. Post of the Southern Pacific steamer Conus.
 Captain Post. who was ss years old. was one of the widest known sea cap- tains in southern waters, having been at sea fifty-one years. He had a medal from the British Government for saving over two score passengers on a British ship. Captain Post had stirring experiences on the Gulf of Mexico. among them being the bring ing of list of passengers safely into Now Orleans on a burning steamer.
 Captain Post left here on the Comus for New York e few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
conference of Forest Ranxera.

LeadvilIe, CoIo., FeD., 2-An lmpOr- tant convention of persons engaged in the government forestry setsvice is to be held here this week The partici- pants will include all the supervisors in instruction district No. 2, compris- ing Colorado, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and eastern Wyoming. The entire administration of the forest chiefs of several branches of tho ser vice in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
L H, 10, smItI, Dead.

New Orleans. Feb. 2.-J. Fl. b. smith, who claimed to be a survivor of General Busters last light at the bat tie of Little Big Horn, died here today, 67 years of age. smith was a civil war veteran on the Northern side and later enlisted in the cavalry. For several years he was in chafge of Fort Afc- Comb, an abandoned fortitication near this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
New York Limited Runs TntO Open
 Switch In Tennessee. E

Switch In Tennessee.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. 2-Passen- ger train No. 35. known as the New York limited on the Southern Railway, was wrecked one mile east of Sweet water. Tenn. early today. and a num- her of persons were injured. While going at a high rate of speed the train ran into an open switch and crashed into loaded coal car
 The most seriously hurt arc: Engi- neer L.. NJ Thomas. Cleveland Tenn: Robert Ashmon. expressman. Bristol; Mail Clerk J. C. Matthews. Johnson Citv.
 On board the train was the Marie Tatour Stock Company, theatrical az rregation en route to Memphis. One sIiebt injuries. All the other passen- gers escaped with bad shaking up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
ADIERs GO TO SAN PEDRO.
New Orleans Capitalist WiII Give Out
 Statement.

Mobile, Feb. 2.-The family of Will liam Adler, the New Orleans banker and capitalist. reached Puerto Cortez on January 2S, according to mail ad- vices from that port today under date of January %, and left immediately by rail for San Pedro.
 William Adler has promised the Asso- ciated Press detailed interview con- corning his movements, past and pres ent, during the present week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Noted ArchItect bend.

AsheviIIe. N. C.. Feb. 2.--Raphae1 Gustavino, well known arcnltect or New York. died tonight at his summer home at Black Mountain, 22 miles from this city. aged 55. Gustavino was the inventor of the style Of ar chitecture known as the 'Gustavino arch" which was successfully used in the construction of the New York sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
rAcrs ApouT roRruGAL.

} FACTS ABOUT PORTUGAL. } Form of Government Consti- } tutionai Monarchy, } Length from north to south } about 500 miles. } Breadth from East to ! West, about 60 miles.
 ! 900.
 ] Land tenure. Peasant pro- prietorship and tenant farming.
 } Products of the land, fruits. 7 } wines, barley. rye, wheat, corn.
 } Exports in 1900, 35,000.000
 , wines, sl2,000, ,000.
 } Imports in 1900. sSs,O0o,0o0
 } N Miles of public roads. 5000.
 } Miles of railway, 1464.
 } Bank deposits, s33.000, coo.
 } Public debt. $se0.00O 900.
 Army, peace Footing, 3s.ooo
 men. ; Army. war footing. ;75.ooo
 , men. ; ; Navy. steam vessels of all ! classes, 40.
 / Navy. sailing vessels of all , Glasses, IS. ! Navy. sailors and officers. ! 32.0e0. ! Principal cities. Lisbon popu-
 H lation. 355,000. ! Ports. tpop9 175,o0o. both . Atlantic ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
FIRE LOSS eioo.eoo.
Fo.tofflee A.A 9.hsr ggllal.E Ds.srsg-

ed in West .vsrxinia.
 Buchannon. ". Va. Feb. 1---A fire which started in the Morrison Hotel early today was only brought under control tonight after aid had been re- ceived from Weston. Va. The poSf~i office, four other building and one resi- dence were completely destroyed. me loss is estimated at S10O,U00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
THE WEATHER.

Waahington, Feb. 3-FRir Monday and Tuesday, not so cold in eastern nOrttonJ IIght, northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
BIG COMPRESS
 IS FIRE SWEPT Heavy Loss to oAmericus, Ga. Plant. MANY COTTON BALES BURN Cars In Railway Yards Are
 Destroyed. Property owned by Harreii s.a Ceun- ell Ana Legged to Atisntic
 Company--Less Estimated
 At sISo,ooo.
MANY COTTON BALES BURN

Amerieus. Ga, Feb, 2--The plant of the Atlantic Compress compsny. with between a.OoO and 2.sOo bales of cotton was totally destroyed by fire here tc- night.
 Three hundred bales of cotton were saved in damaged condition. six freight cars loaded with cotton and merchandise were destroyed In the Central of Georgia yards The total Ioss Is estimated at between sifo.ooe and slSo.ooo. covered by insurance.
 The compress plant was owned by Messrs. Harroli and Council. and wsss leased to the Atlantic Compress com- panyJ
 At one time the electric and gas plants were threatened. The origin or the fire Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Prince Succeeds to the
 Crown. QUEEN WIFE AND
 M0THrR AT THE BIER World Powers Censure Policy of the Premier.
 ~ Lisbon Is stunned By Blow, But Peace And Quiet Reisns - Firm Grip is Taken On The
 situation.

Madrid Feb. 2--El Mundo publishes a statement that re- public has been proclaimed m Operto, Portugal. but no con frmation of this can be had'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Frelwht IFouse Burns.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 2--The PennsyI- vania Railroad Company's sunstnsr freight house and about twenty freight cars were burned late today. The iosa amounted to about s75.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Ccontinued on Page s.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27

Haw. c. & S. Co, $3.50; 20 Olaa,
20 Honokaa, 10; so Paauhau. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27

The feet executive committee held a
meeting yesterday and appropriated
$1,000 for the trip to Pearl Harbor to
be given the officers. For the rest
station at Beretania and Alakea street
$50 We're set aside and the arrange
ments for q station in the Young
building were held up until the agents
of the old Pacific Hardware building
could be heard from.
Tuesday OF next week was decided
upon for the day to complete the Off
cial program.
Acting Chairman Smith announced
that the Advertiser would entertain
the visiting members of the press with
the tteet, at a large dinner some even
ing the early part of fleet week.
The entertainment committee was
authorized to add ladies to its number.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday.
Those present We're G. w. Smith, ].
A McCandless, j. p Cooke, F. L.
Waldron. H. P Wood and c. H.
Dickey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-27
Where Do You Spend
Your Holiday?

REDUCED RATES FOR THE SUM-
MER AT THE VOLCANO HOUSE.
For three months, beginning June
Goth, a special ticket will be issued
covering a stay of nine days at the
Volcano House, and transportation TO
and from that resort, per S. S. MAUNA
KEA PRICE $4,000
To the business man or woman, look
ing for rest and recreation, the Vol
cano in it's present intense activity,
the many points of interest in it's
neighborhood, and the cool invigorat-
ing atmosphere of the mountain at
that altitude (4200 feet, together with
the comforts of a first class hostelry,
such as the Volcano House, offer I'M
usual attractions as place to spend
the summer vacation.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY. LTD.