davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
EDUCATORS IGNORED
HHG BANaNAT Ar PIEDMONT Mo- TEL IN ATLANTA
Industrfnl Eaueaflon for the south Was tIae Keynote 0f Many Of
 the Speeches at Ban- as1ef Table.


 Atlanta. Nov. 1s.--of significance to the entire South Is the second annual convention of the National Society for the Promotion of, Industrial Education, which began here tonight with a ban quet in the Hotel Piedmont.
 Industrial education for the South. more factories, more skilled labor and in consequence mora wealth producers, was the Keynote of many of the nights speeches. 'as l ar
 The material and moral benefits which the entire United States can de- rive from an improvement in its in- dustrial education system, was also brought, into sharp relief. Of partic- uIar interest along this line was the speech of Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United States Commissioner of Educa. tion. s-...9i5-.
 A feature of the convention Is the industrial school exhibition. It con- sists of many large photographs of shops in operation. specimens ofstools and patterns and machine parts. In- dustrial work for girls is represented by exhibits from New York and Bos. ton gitls trade schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
From St. Louis f Georgia.
AYIREcORD TINE WAS MADE
An Exciting AIt-Night Trip in the
 Air.
The eYankseD sailed Over Rasins Rsssss Fires cuttisE on the Pi- lers View of ola Mother
 Earth.

Tiger. Ga. Nov. ls.--The story of an
 exciting all-night trip In the balloon
 ''Yankee" which left St. Louis shortly
 after noon yesterday and landed near
 here carly today. was told tonight by
 A.. B. Lambert, pilot of the balloon
 MT. Lambert said:
 we left St. Louis at I2:l5 p. m.
 yesterday and crossed Illinois at an
 altitude of 2s5o0 feet. Our progress
 over Illinois was very slow. At Boyd.
 Ind. we descended and made a land-
 ing, stopping forty-fiwe minutes. We
 then proceeded but after going only
 twenty miles landed again and talked
 to some people
 we then ascended and stayed up all night. We might not have Tee
 mained up during the night but for the fact that 1t appeared the wisest thing to ao owing to forest fires beneath us. Smoke bothered us good deal and at times was SO dense that we could not
 see the earth, Early this morning we landed in the mountains in the North was made in small field without ac- cident and with luck favoring ua. ssThe point where we landed is about 4B0 miles from St. Loais and our course wae . geml-circle. We were sonewhat surprised to find where we had landed Tn order to land we descended from an altitude of .I0.000 feet. having de- cided that we, could not cross the mountain which appeared ahead of us owing to lack of wind and the rising of the sun, which increased the capac- ity of our gas, Thereby diminishing our ballast supply. Had 1t not been for doubts c0ncerping the situation of the land, we might have continued under the use of guide rope which had been our intention. My assistant in the bal loon was D. H. Honeywell.''
 The balloon was defated and started back for St Louie tonight with Mr. Lambert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Frvn WrrNEssEs ExAaIINnp.
By Grand Jury Hnventigatamg, Tenmes-
 ace Eamht Hlxaern.

By Grand Jury EMvenRtE&ttmg IeMaes-
 sax zee Might HlGerH.
 Nashville. Tenn. Nov. is.-~A Union City dispateh says that Aye wttneHRes were examined this morntng by the grand jury investigating the night { fillee aiitraEe es but noftH Of them WNn from the Lake iislrtct nor did their evidence bear on the Walnut Los homicide.
 The examinations were directed par ticuIarly at meeting at Hornbeak and at the Fremont raid. At the Hornbeax meeting the entire band was present and held celebration in which many speeches were made by citizens of the community and general good time had.
 sIon of two whippings, Rash Owen and Pete Clack feeling the sting of the lash.
 joe Johnstone, witness before the grand jury told queer story today
 Johnstone's wife sued him for divorce last summer. He says that one day at a saw mill, he stated 10 crowd Of neighbors that somebody ought to take him and his wife out. give each good whipping, and make them live together. ; A crowd of masked men, he, says. came to his home the following Friday night, took him out and whipped him until the blood flowed. That same night crowd of masked riders visited the home of Mir Thurman, Mrs. John stones eather, and beat him severely. Mrs Johnstone was absent, but. John stone's' story continues, about week later the mob came again, whipped her and ordered her to return to her hus- band and withdraw her suit for di- vorce.
 On advice of her attorney and Judge Jones she persisted in her suit and was granted a divorce. She has not been molested since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
FIRE IN A VESSEL
STEAMER CHATTAHOOCHEE MAKES
 FOR PORT.
Capsain ROwIett Beaches His Charge Near Norfolk After Refusing Aid Offered By Wreck
 lng Tugs.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 19--Refusing all assistance despite a raging fire in, her forwhrd hold, the steamer chattahoo- chee, of the Ocean. Steamship cOui- pany. plying between Savannah and Boston, made this port shortly after noon, and Captain Rowlett, immediate ly beached his charge on the Lamberts Point flats. just below the city.
 He reported that the fire was discov- cred of the Carolina coast and as it proved stubborn he immediately made for this port,
 Wrecking tugs met the steamer but aid was refused.
 The crew this afternoon flooded the forward compartment with water and 1t is believed the fire Is now under con trol. tf
 The Chsttahoochee left Savannah aon Monday with cargo of 1000 bales of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

chase was ta enlarge tns the Standard Oil cempaRyss expert trade as the ini= perjai Company had direct. lines fer shipping to the seaboard.
 Mir Rockefeller then told of the Standard Oil company's purchase of the firm of Charles M. Pratt and Com pany. of Brooklyn. .oil refiners, of which H. H. Rogers was . member. It also purchased the business of Warden Frew and Company. which had a large plant in Philadelphia. in- .cluding the plant of the Atlantic Re- lining Company, the Model oil Com pany and reffneries in Pittsburg, the latter being under the name of the Standard oil Company of. Pittsburg The aggregate value Of the property purchased Mir. Rockefeller estimated at $s.Oo0.00o.
 Object of Purchases. < The object of these purchases. said Mir. Rockefeller, vas to extend the export business and secure the valu- able specialties in cans and of the brands of oil.
 Asked about the Smiths Ferry oil Transportation Company. Mir. Rocise- feller said he could not recall distinct ly anything about that company.
 There were pipes and something. but don't recall, he said. q am hay st the moment. N know there was such ASplace in the early days.
 T come to your dealings in 1875 with Porter. Moreland and Company and Bennett, Warner and Company said the examining attorney.
 $They were located ,t at Titusvil1e, John D. Archbold was identified with Porter. Moriand and Company"
 Mr, Rockefeller said negotiations for the purchase of these firms were com sumtnated in 1875 with the object of extending the company's business. The Acme Oil Company was organized to purcbase the properties.
 Mr. Rockefeller said his attention first was sdirected to lubricating oil about 1876. About 1878 the Standard oil Company purchased the American Lubricatfng OH Company of Cleveland and the Mica Axle Grease Company. The purchases were made with the
 ffs,..ss-....ss ,... z sss..r. rrs-,. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
GEORGIA PREACHER
 WOULD STOP FIGHTS

savannah. Ga. Nov. fs-Rev. A. N. Ainsworth. a local minister. has ap- pealed to the Governor to stop a series of prize fights Scheduled for next week tn this city.
 The Governor refereed the matter to that Mayor Tiedeman had been. assured the fights are only glove contests. and that the police. wonid attend in force to guard against brutality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
John A. Roardrsan & Co. Close Their
 DooFn

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. ls.-The firm of John A. Boardman and Company, stock brokers, made an assignment to- day to Lincoln L. Syre. who has taken charge of the company's affairs.
 The firm has a chain of nineteen of fices in Eastern cities. tive offices be- ing located here. The assignment was voluntary and was caused by the bull movement in the stock market.
 While no figures are yet available. It is believed the failure will not prove an important one.
 The firm had many customers but the individual transactions were as rule on q small scale.
 The firm of J. A. Boardman and Company is the successor to HaIght and Freeze. which firm went out Of business several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
CHAUFFEUR IS KILLED.

/ Washington. Nov 19-Noble Davts. chauffer, was killed. ana several others were injured. by the overturn- ma of an automobile near HyattsviIie Md. late tUnight.N
 TRe automobile was owned by Joseph Strasburger, 6 nsrchaAt Of 9hls city and Davis. who was his chauffeur. had taken out Q party oe friends in Che
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
 FROM FOREST FIRES

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 19-Farmers of the Southern and Southwestern section of Louisville held a meeting at Sennings Park to devise means for protecting their property from the ravages of field and forest fires, aI- legged to have been started by hunt CTS.
 They made arrangements to have all roads patrolied, and hunters will be requested, as a matter of humanity. to postpone their sport until a heavy rain. Nine fresh fires in the Iroquois Park section were counted today. and a pail of smoke covers a large area of country. The situation has become so serious that rigorous measures are necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 SENT TO SUBDUE MOROS

Manila. Nov. 2O.--Several hundred warlike MorQs have gathered near Maiabang.
 A column of five companies of infan- try with a couple of guns has been sent out to make reconnaissance. It is hoped that after barley the Moros will disband peacefully. x The results af, the expedition have not yet been reported, to Manila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

be of an international nature Is sug- gested by the intimatlon that Herman first president.
 1t was stated today that the capt- tai stock win be divided evenly in pre- ferred and common Shares and that no bonds will be Issued.
 The Tennessee Copper Company and the banking house of Lewisohn Broth CTS of .this city, are understood to be the prime movers in the project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
FoRGERrss OF VAN vLIssrNoEN.
Defaleations of Chicago Msa May Rus
 To g2.OOO,0OO,

Defaleations of Chicago Maa May Run
 Te e2,000,00O.
 Chicago. Nov. 19-It was declared af- ter an investigation tonight that the outstanding forgeries of Peter Van vlissingen. the real estate dealer, who. on his own confession Monday was ar- rested and sentenced to the peniten- tiary, will go far above $700.000. and probably will reach t2.000,o00.
 Instead of twenty-five. about one hundred persons will be losers. The exact number of outstanding forgeries Is 45s.
 It is said that the rushing of Van vIIssingen to the Joliet penitentiary earlier in the day. was done to get him there before the full extent of his for geries became fully known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
KRAUsE COMMITS SUICIDE.

Queenstown. Nov. 1s.-John Krause. who 4s said to have been connected with the Pacific State and Sunset Tel egraph Company. of San Francisco. committed suicide today in his cabin on the steamer Adriatic. while the ves- gel was coming from ckerbourg to this port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Iohn M. anan neA.I.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov, 1s--John M. Bass, a prominent lawyer and secre- tary of the Peabody College for teach CTS. this city. died here this afternoon aE the result of a paralytic stroke. He was a member of one of the most prominent families in the state. He was a grandson of Felix Grandy. the erninanf iuriRt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
nepuh. CnmpaIEn Fund

New York. Nov. l9--A campaign fund of $i. i.5O0.000 contributed to the National Republican Committee in the recent campaign, will be shown when tbe list Of contributors Is filed at AL bany next Monday according to The New York Evening Post. It is said that there are l5,00O names on the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Aetreaa Weeds . Fortune.

London, Nov. ls--Another romance of the stage was recorded this after noon in the marriage of Eileen orme. \ a musical comedy actress. to the Hon. Norris Hood. heir of Viscount Bridge port. Miss orme is IS years of age,
 and has appeared recently In The l Merry Widow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TO INTRODUCE REFORMS.
New Governor of sIiqueIOn Sails for st.
 Pierre.

St. Pierre, Mid. Nov Ex-Governor Moulin. the administrator of the col- 0ny. received cablegram today from the Minister of the Colonies at Paris. announcing that Governor Carde. the new chief executive. will sail from France immediately with special ln- structions regarding the school agita- ton.
 The message added that the new of- ficial would introduce reforms of great importance.
 Upon receipt of the message, the Catholics voted to take no further ac- tion until the arrival of Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
THAT FERTILINER COMBINE.
German wiI Re First President of
 

New York Nov ls.-Representa- tives of the leading. Independent fer tilizer cempanies of this country and abroad. will hold a series of meetings in this city during the next few days to perfect plans for the formation of a S5O000000 stock company under the New Jersey law
 That the projected corporation win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
MAY RESUME RACING.

August Belmont Hopeful Over New
 York situation. New York, Nov. 1s--That horse rac- ing would be re-sstah hlished in the East next year was the opinion expressed today by August Belmont, Chairman of the Jockey Club, in discussing the proo- able future of the sport
 The loss of prestige 1t has suffered during the past season. however. would make the process of rehabilitation slow. Mr. Belmont believed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
"wHERE DO I GET OF

} New York, Nov. 19-Disap- } pointed at the action of a mag } istrate, a Madison Street cigar } dealer, who lost a large plato } glass window through the antics } of two women. has put up this } noticas
 !, This window was smashed by } two intoxicated ladies. Window } cost SS0. Judge fined the ladies } s3 each. Where do I get on.
 } The window. valued at $50, ] was broken as a result of a mid
 N night encounter between two wo-
 N men, said to be intoxicated. Du- } ring the scrimmage, one of them
 } was pushed through the glasB.
 } leaving portions of her attire. } including a comb, a hat and a } piece of skirting behind These } the cigar dealer labelled as "ex- } hibits" and put them in consptc-
 uous view. Crowds collected
 } around the place to such an ex-
 tent last night that a detail of
 } polics was called to restore or der.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
pnrwin Iamen nrna.

New York. Nov. lg-Darwin J., James, chairman of the Federal Board of Indian Commissioners. died at his home in Brooklyn tonight after briee illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Morria ETnaa Tnnnaat.

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-The inquest on the suicide of Morris Haas, who shot Francis, j.. Heney in Judge LawIer's court room last Friday afternoon, was begun today before Coroner Leland and jury.
 Captain of Police Duke and Detective William H. Burns Both testified to having made a thorough search of Haas in the court room immediately after the shooting and failing to find the pistol with which he committed suicide. Both stated with positiveness that . pistol could hardly have been conceded in Haas shoes without hay ing been found. &
 The inquest will be resumed tomor. row. when large number of witness es will he examined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TO SMUUGLE OPIUM
EXTENSIVE PLOT IS DISCOVERED
 IN MANILA.
Workmen FInd Cement Barrel Half FuIl of the Druw--EHad Been Shipped aa Cement
 From Chlna.

Manila, Nov. 20.-Evidenees of an extensive plot to smuggie opium here from China have been discovered. A fortnight ago workmen employed on the military buildings at Camp StezenberR discovered quantity of opium concealed in cement which had been shipped from Hong Kong. Work men engaked yestarday on the Manila forts opened q supposed barrsi of ce- 'ment and found 1t to be half full of opium
 The opium has been turned over to the customs oficlals and the Govern ment is now 1hveEtiwat ting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
sTsa Tsoa4namn NEeeaim1g

xVaahin9ton Now Tes s--AniericRn Minister R6ckh m at Peisin eabied the State Department today that the Cht- nese Government is anxious For a poet- ponement of the meeting ok the Inter- national opium comfiission at shan ghhi from Jan. 1 ito Feb. I
 ! The Chinese are not ready for the meeting. There will be no objection to the request on the part of this Gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

WEATHER F0RECAsT. Washington, NOV. i8.--FOr Alabama ' Fair Friday and satuEaayB light south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
RUFF ON THE RACK
PRECAUTIONS THROWN ABOUT THE
 COURT ROOM.
Bondsnaen Of schnitx Cited to Appear aud Show ff He la Good for Amount-sTorria ,aEaas's
 Inquest,

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 1s.--with the police precautionary measures less rigid than on any day since the sh loot Ing of Special Prosecutor Francis J. Heney by Morris Haas. the trial of Abraham Ruef proceeded before Judge William P. Lawler today with former Supervisor James L.. Gallagher still under r0ss-examinatfon.
 In the court room. the tension was still marked and any sudden noise cause a craning of neclxs and a move ment of the plain clothes men.
 s While Judge LawIer several times shartlv ceneured counsel for Ruef for repetition of questions. he ruled as often againat the prosecution. care fuljy avoiding any ruling that might be construed inta error .k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
pEnEss sy6st Appear

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.--williana J :. Dingee. reports regarding whose nnan- cial affairs have 'caused some comment and who qualified Jointly with Thomss II. Williams for sis0,0O0 on the bonds of former Mayor Eugene E. SchmItz, en- abling the latter to obtain his release from custody. was today cited by su- perior Judge punne to appear in court on Saturday for examination as to his present qualification as a bondsman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

tcsuslnuea on Page Five,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

II this item is marked with blue
pencil your subscription has been PAID for
one year by yourself or q friend. 1t w1u
be marked but once II you desire that
your paper shall stop at the expiration
Of the time paid for. advise " to that o.:
feet and your direction will b eutsrs9
upon our mailing list.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

It's quite funny that our money
Disappears so mighty quick;
And we hear not from subscribers
While the bills are coming thick.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

c,u,,co+be q population 10000, went
dry. TWO hundred negresses helped.
1ndianas W: G. o1o Ise u presideGat snG eseyy says
Holster voting Prohibitionist in their
I'VE believe in reciprocity-we help I. you: yfSs
huotbsrs Of the w. c. r. U. living at
DoGatsfS POINTS where ne it is not organized write
her agreeing to arrange meetings for her
speakers and provide their entertainments
Good stuff.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
RIRAL SCHOOL CONTESTS
new Contest System will Interest Scholars Teachers Parent
the Whole Community.
Series Of Substantial Cash Prizes Pupils Rural Sehsss er
Oraoical I'M Literary Efforts.
GET YOUR DJSTRICT INTO THE PROCESSION.

GET YOUR DISIkCl lNlU lie FkUCLSSAVN'
a m Rs % % as
sss iS1tes 5 ssd sn
Vs9 but tse o
@ % ssmPss s Reo n
s s Tne " s1 sas
HS
pep sns te e % % esprit sa OF se
oft h an mnn Ren
n abd that s co" vno @ esste eool %ph sp na ~
nans s p % ws's sny oRs shs 's
than Tssas ss must Th
p1p u f co Butt the s1
sssc ss the T xo ss snss sss ss9 a:
nes neT the and instructive
ns goOd way is to have
liver rg hs % and ss best
rom whom the kept and take the
est, each %sss ssc ha %g ss Ssvs sss 9S
pupils tSs ss the
We will delighted circuit with any interested
tn. sa =: S'S:
% tier an 9 ss tns
sn Hss '3s M
msn h a ns nD
with S ad S o five
of Question: the evening may win one
s W be liberal allow helpful full sggg S
the actual compost
|tionor
books containing temperance au poA 1'S 81
low cost
. following is for a program
n| PROGRAM
9 Song Pupi the district school
IIntrod E. Duco Teacher
of Governm A. Statesman
5ss sSs es s sss
the SALOON s2 sSn Sue5Hn xn By Pat Riot
ESSAY What is the O. E. DemonsTanoum
Highmore Quartet
contest before the cose VI
should I'LL tne
will forwarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01

A man who has been IN business for
thirty years was talking the other day
about what IS termed the business
" oman.
DO you want 70 know why a woman
is not paid as much as a man is paid
Cor the same work." he asked. DO you
care 20 have my opinion on the subject2
Because II you do I may be able 70 give
you some light on IT,"
The person 20 whom he was talking
declared that she would be much hon
OTed
Wen. then, first OF all. she starts
wrong" declared the man. 'She applies
for a position by asking questions Ike
these: How much do you pay2' AT
what hour do you expect me IN the
mornings How much time am I al
lowed for luucheon?' How much vaca-
ton do I have IN the SUMNER
BY the time the last one IS put most
men are saying within themselves: she
won't DO. had much rather have a
man Now. IN some respects. women
are preferable as workers 20 men They
are more honest. for instance. perhaps
because their temptations are fewer
The man uses q large proportion OF his
salary FOR theater tickets. balls and
candy and other things which viii en-
able him 20 stand well with the ladies.
A woman does not have these expenses
Works Longer Than Woman.
4 man never asks the leading qUes-
lions which ] have mentioned as com
ing from the girl After the matter
OF salary is settled he asks how early
he must report and thereafter arrives
on time At the Office. and so you get
fully two hours a day more service
out OF him than out OF the woman who
works beside him. and he can be ,aIled
on for outside duties which YOU could
not ask a woman 20 do
eff a girl arrives at the Office at .
instead OF s. her employer Iooks. I'D and
reminds her that she is behind time
She smiles or frOwus az his Ie5-.1n-
STRANGE. according 20 the sort Of g1~I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-01
Japanese SleeVeS and Soft
Tunes.

Women wishing 10 be IN style this sea-
son viii not dare 20 wear long sleeves
and ruffes- They are catering 20 Japa-
nese sleeves, soft TUNES, and graceIct
folds.
The dressing Of the hair has been
changed 10 give an expression OF ease
md grace 10 the face. The wave, much
softer than the marcel is being worn
instead or the pompadoUr. The classic
Greek braid. rs classic as a wreath o.
laurel. IS being worn by those VINO can
wear Il becomIngly. Others are wearing
great waves that come down well on tho
face with plenty OF beau catchers ana
curls on ton Ribbon bows and panos
are being twined 20 the hair The
aigrgrette is added for evening wear
It is Impossible to ind anything thar
IS stsR and harsh about a woman 3
dress Ever ching must oe soft, easy.
and graceful. including the suits
dresses, hats, and hair dressing