davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
CALLED GIRL SWEETHEART.
Now Johnson Faces Charge of Assault
 and Battery. g.

and Battery. t!
 Columbus, Ca, Feb. 2.--(Special.)-A warrant has been issued against Henry Johnson. a mechanic, charging a rath- CT serious offense. the prosecutor be- Ing Jennie B. Smith. aged 16 years.
 The young girl alleges that Johnson. who is "a married man. aceosted her with the remark, Hello. sweetheartr' and followed this by asking her to meet him, which she says she indig- nantly declined to do. She says that Johnson then attempted to put his arms around her and she repulsed him. She told Johnson that if she informed her father of the incident he would kill him, and she says Johnson asked her not to say anything about 1t.
 The warrant charges assault and battery. Johnson, who is about 70 years of age. was arrested by the po- lice last night on a city charge. and 1t is stated that he. will face the warrant this week. His side of the case has not yet developed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
EmpIoyrnent for coo AIen.

New Castle, Pa, Feb. 2.-Tlfe local plant of the American Tin Can Conn pany will begin operations tomorrow. The plant gives employment to nearly 600 men at the outset and this num- her will be increased later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
A Necessary Ad,unct.

Goodwater Enterprise. .,.,.. [ No farm ds eomplete without . build ing in which to store the farm unachin- cry, and in one end of such building there should be workshop in which profit in overlooking and repairing all the machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
DINNER FOR s1R. FAITH.
Mobile Men VIII Have Something tS
 Say Tonight.


 Say TOnight. Mobile, Feb. 2.-(Special. )-Alder- man E. W. Faith has been invited as the guest of honor at a luncheon in the Cawthon tomorrow evening, and political tongues have again started wagging as to the probable purpose of the gathering.
 The following guests received these invitations yesterday:
 "You are requested to attend a din- ner in the automobile room of the Caw- thon Hotel Monday evening at s:3O, to be given in honor of Mir. E. W. Faith, who will have something to tell us.
 sydney Lowenstein,
 Secretary of the - Club.t "James Gibboney, Sydney Loweflstein, J. T. Schley. Charles D. Willoughby, J. T .Schley, J. Henry Mason, Jr., H. H. wefel. Jr., M. J. McDermott, Erwin Craighead, Ed oConnor. William F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Big Expert Buslness.

Exports from the port of Pensacola during tfle month of January reached q valuation of nearly ss,o00.0e0. the largest ever before attained in the his- tory of the port. The principal ship ments were Of cotton, naval stores and lumber. and while the lumber and tim- ber shipments did not greatly exceed former months. the cotton exports were far above the average at this season of che year. The countries to which ship tnants were made and tn cir respective valuations were as follows: Aus$ria, 976,s73: France, $7s7.135; Germany, ss3e.saa; Italy, $s2.s1s; Netherlands. efa,65o: Spain, a42.17s; United King dom. 47Ee.e7b: Cuba, $1.s51; Argentine, e11A,11a; Brazil. 133.150; French Africa, ee16e2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Satisfaction

It has always been our en- deavor and always will be our endeavor to so conduct our store in every part of it, that each and every custo- mer who comes here to trade will experience nothing but the utmost satisfaction.
 Satisfaction in the way our service is conducted.
 Satisfaction in the court esy extended.
 Satisfaction in the quality and Style of goods.
 If there is one thing above another that we exert our selves over 1t is to secure from the manufacturers on ly such goods as we know will give our customers ab- solute satisfaction.
 It is on such lines, as these--on the one motto of absolute satisfaction in every deal--that we solicit business.
 Ssioa41u.gGs, Ey
 Phone 2sys.2ss<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlne Tablets Druggista refund money If it fails to cure E W GROVES signature is on each boz 25o ratn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Tebbetts. T. K. Jackson, Charles B.
 Hugo Proskauer and D. w. Faith.s
 .a..Ies Gtbboney will act as toast master and has assigned subjects to the majority of the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

Nursing Mothers and MaIaria.
 The Old standard GROVES PASTEL ESa CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Fl xrowp- people and Children. Soc. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
B0NILLA FOR PEACt
FORMER PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS
 ISSUES sTATEMENT.
His Ambition is to Live and Die la Peace at Olancho--GeneraI
 Davilla fs
 Elected.


 Mobile. Ala, Feb. 2.--Afaii advices from Puerto Cortez datod January % say:
 General Manuel Boniiia. ex-Presi- dent of Honduras. mailed from Belize a proclamation to be published in Gu- atemala. announcing that he has no intention to promote revolution against the Davilia government. and repudiates all respousibility for azy such movement. He says that he re- cognizes that failing to maintain his own government when he was in pow CT, any atte' 1pt to recover the Presi- dency would be vain and unpatriotic, and that peaee Is required by the coun- try and demanded by the people. He says that he desIges to return to live and die in peace hn his hacienda In Olancho.
 Reports today from Guatemala cons firm the expulsion of General Lee Christmas via a Pacific port.
 By royal proclamations Nos. 8 and s4, the Government of British Hondu- ras prohibits export ofs4rfns, ammuni- tion or gunpowder from that -olony to the Republic of Honduras, and prohib- it's. without licenye from >his majesty's government, the assisting or prepara- tion of any naval expedition or mili- tary display against the dominions of any friendly state, making violations punishable by fine or Imprisonment, with or without hard labor. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
DaviiIn Is Elected.

Mobile. Ala. Feb. 2.-Maii advices late this evening from Puerto Cortez says; In the election which terminat- ed today January 29) Gen. Miguel A. DaviTla was elected President and Gen. Gutierrez as Vice-President practically without opposition. as only a few scat. tering votes were cast for other per- sone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03

ALL ORDERS WILL aAGE PkOMP1 ATI ENTIOA. OFFICE COR: nADlS0k AVE. aaa N. PERRY SE g8VNb bd FACTORY PHOFE. csc
 I. R. MOORE. c. BURNETT, Rreusdene. Viee-PFesldeuE.
 T. c. HOWE. TrsasurGA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
BURGLARS' BIG HAUL
non PENSACOLA HOME or VAIL
 LIABLE sILvERwARE.
hul<nkfa Showing of Exports fer Fem naecfn Pert--Chsnge sn Election Distriets is Made--Repub-
 Yfcens af Convention.

psnsacola. Fla, FFsb. 3.--tspecial.)- )-- One of tha richest hauis ever made by xurrIars in this city was that of last night or early this morning. When silverwarA to the value of over se0o vas stolen from the home of R. F. Mitchell on West Gonzales street.
 Forty-four pieces of silverware were taken, and much of 1t was gold-lined. ana while it's intrinsic value amounts 10 $500, its value to the family aggre- rates four times this amount. The burglars entered through side door. and only footed one cabinet which con- tained the pieces stolen. Had they not been in . hurry to get away with their booty they could have obtained a much larger amount as other cabi- nets held siiverware and gold. amount Ing to three times the value or that stolen.
 The police were notified at an early hour. this morning, of the robbery. but have not as yet obtained a clue. The goods stolen include spoons. knives, folks, soup ladies, bread trays. ice picks, ice bowls. jars. spoon-holders. etc, and as many of the pieces are engraved. the police hope to detect the thieves when they attempt to sell them.
 To Republican Convention.
 Delegates in large numbers to the State Republican Convention left here this morning for Jacksonville, and it is expected that when the clash comes between the warning factions that there will be lively scenes between the Re- pubiicans of this State. This county, 4s we'll as many others. sends contest ing delegates to the convention, there being a division of the party in this State, and 1t is predicted that when the State convention meets that two sets of delegates will be sent out to the Na- tfonal Convention. and which is to be seated will depend upon whether or not they are favorable to Roosevelts friends or his enemies. The split in the Republican party in this State oc- cured several months ago. when the close admirers and friends of the Presi- dent and those who tare not in what is known as the ''StateN machine" locked hornss Since that time. the breach has grown wider and the light at the con wontion in Jacksonville will be the cli- max. excepting the National Conven- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-03
Montgomery Ice anJ cold
 Storage Co.

CAR LOAD sAIPMsNTs A SPECIALITY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
REPLIES TO BRYAN
Platform Builder Answers Crit icism of Injunction
 Plank.

Columbus, O., June 22.-Attorney Gen. Wade II. Ellis of Ohio, who was a member of the committee on resolutions of the republican national convention, in n statement issued tonight, replies to criticisms of the platform made by W. J. Bryan. The attorney generals statement in part follows:
 The charge made by MT. Bryan that the republican declaration with respect to the use of the writ of injunction was designated to deceive the laboring man. Is unworthy of candidate for president, and the further charge that this plank merely declares the existing law and will give no relief In those Cases in which there has been an abuse of discretion or the apprehension of 1t, is unworthy of any lawyer who has ex- amlned this question.
 The anti-injunction resolution Is a frank, clear statement of the republi- can partys position on a question on which others have been attempting to deceive labor. The sole basis of any rational complaint as to the issuance of injunctions in labor cases has been the use of the writ without notice and the long delays in some instances which have intervened before hear ing of the case. The present statute does not require any notice at all be- fore the granting of temporary or der, and it is entirely within the dis erection of the court to postpone to any time the judge may see fit. the hearing upon the question of an in- junction.
 The, republican plank simply de- clares that notice shall always be giv- on unless an irreparable injury will result from delay and, in that case, there shall be a speedy hearing pro- vided In other words the platform declaration is designed to give assur- ,ance that what is now the general practice in the federal courts shall be made universal by statue in order that hereafter no cause of complaint or misapprehension shall remain. This may not satisfy the extremists on eith. CT hand, but 1t was not expected tc do that It will meet that approval of every right-thinking man, whether an employer or an employe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
DORCHESTER SUFFERS
Fire Renders Forty Families Home
 less, Causing Loss of $500 ,0OO.

Portchester, N, r., June 22--Defylng the efforts of fremen from this and nearby towns, a fire raging uncontroll- cd for two hours late today before 1t was checked, destroyed block of buildings occupied chiefly by business firms, rendered forty families homeless md entailcd loss of $500,000.
 The fire broke out In the large build
 Ing of the Burns livery stables oceu- pied In part by the Bordcns Condensed Milk company and was soon beyond the control of the firemen. Sparks com municated with adjoining buildings and aid was asked from Rye, Harri- son, East Portchester and Greenwich fire departments, The entire block bounded by West Chester avenue, Broad street and Factory place was burned to the ground and buildings on both sides of Irving avenue were de- Istroyed, Tho Baptist church. half Q mile away from the fire was set ablaze by sparks and was partially burned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
$S5,00O TOWARD THE ALUMNI FUND Substantial Contribution Will Be Announced day,
 Despite the Hard
 Times. '03 ALONE GIVES s22,ooo No Strings Of an Annoying Chnrac- ter on the Gift, Eithcr--Hart
 Lyman Prcsldcs at Meeting.
'e3 ALONE GIVES s22,ooo

This morning at the annual meet Hadley will make his report. More than usual interest attaches to the re- port made to the corporation by the Alumni Fund association. It has been feared by the officers of the uni. versity that on account of the hard times the amount reported would show an alarming shrlnkage. but, if rumors are true, Yale with her usual good luck will set a pace difficult for other institutions of learning to fol- low
 Last year the contributions made by the alumni association was in the neighborhood of sl00,000. This year the authorities would have considered themselves lucky If the amount sub- scrIbed had been S75,000. From the best sources the Journal-Courler could command 1t may safely be stated that the sum and total of the fund sub scribed will not be far, either way, from ss5,000. The class of eighty three, which Is back for its twenty fifth anniversary, is credited with a gift In excess of s22,000. All of this money goes to the support of the uni- verslty without strings of an annoy ing character
 It Is er-to-be-forgotten fact that the bi-centennial buildings were built out of small contributions given by graduates of the various depart ments, q spirit which the contributions this year. year of hard times, emu lates The man who will preside at the meeting this morning at alumni hall and act as a medium of announce ing these generous gifts jointly with President Hadley will be Hart Lyman '73. the editor of the New York Tri- bune MT Lyman Is here for his thir- | ty-fifth reunion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
'95 s HAS AIRSHIP
Unique Stunt Arranged by Class Here on an Off-Year
 Reunion.

Perhaps the most unique feature of the reunion classes back at this com menccment is the program arranged by the class of 1895 S.. which is also unique in that 1t ls celebrating here this week reunion which no other class has ever celebrated, the thir- teenth. Without any previous an- nouncement and in a mysterious man. ner arrangements were made for re- union and as result of the plans made the class Is here fifty-two strong. Many of the members came from New York city and brought with them Il brass band.
 The first formal meeting of the class was held last night at Moeg- ling's at Savin Rock There was held the "13" dinner, and fifty were on hand. But out of this supper grew the most unique feature of the entire class affair.
 | This Is it. The fact that there Is an airship at Savin Rock became known to members of the class, and they decided that this must be included in their plans for unique feature which would carry out the boast of "95 s." that 1t is the class which does things. So contract was en- tered into last night by the class and the Business Mems association of Savin Rock for certain airship feat ure in connection with the ale-Har- yard baseball game this afternoon. The class will, Of course, attend the game in body, marching out fifty two strong and in uniform. William H. Taft is also to be present, and the two parts are united by the airshlp.
 The contract entered into last night required that during the progress of the game at the field to-day Professor l Hamilton Is to sail in hts airship over the field The ship will have banners hanging down from It's sides inscribed with the legend of '95 shefY Cards are to be dropped down by the professor also bearing the same legend. In 2 ditlon, however and here is where the real mystery comes in, Professor Ham ilton is to drop from his airship 3 message to the Hon. William Howard Taft, candidate for president of the United States What the message will contain is unknown, but the fact re. mains that 1t will come ana by alrship too, while the thousands of spectators are watching the annual commencement struggle between Yale ana Harvard The carrying out of the idea, which Is l fully arranged and contracted for, will be unique event at the big game.
 The class of '95 Shelf claims to be the first class which ever went to Yale field 10 the annuai commencement game in uniform. This innovation was intro. duced by theN class at It's trlennlal 1T 1898. The class is this year arrayed ir costume also, and is distinguished by unique arrangements. Those who wis to spot them on the street should look for little telltale about their costume which gives away the members of the unique class
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
TO ABOLISH
 STATE POLICE Sentiment Aroused by Sunday Outrage at Ihne's May Force Issue in the
 Matter. CASES ARE TO BE PUSHED William lime, Jr., Probably Saved His Life by Putting His Arm In the Way of Rudd's
 Bullet.
CASES ARE TO BE PUSHED

That lasting results will come from the high-handed entrance of the state police Sunday evening in the Hotel Ihne at savin Rock is the general opin- ion of the entire shore. The abolition of the force is the talked of effect. This idea has been in the germ for a long time and has been slowly gaining ground as the result of each reported attempt of the force to gain evidence by their methods against supposed vio- lators of the law. It has now burst forth in full force at the shore and else where and Is the talk of the place. The feeling grows as time passes that the entrance was made in q wholly unwar- ranted fashion and that the display of guns was entirely beyond the proper power of tho state police where they were not threatened with violence by those whose place they were entering. As a result 1t is the belief that one if not both of the leading political par ties will put Into writing in their plat forms at the next election a plank for the abolition of the force. If the feel Ing that now pertains generally contin- ues 1t is likely that if one of the par ties omts the plank 1t will be to its sorrow on election day.
 | All about the shore and from various places In the state came messages and personal assurances of sympathy and expression of outrage to the Ihnes yes- terday.
 MT. Ihne yesterday consulted with Attorney Jacob Goodhart who will rep resent him in the cases which are com Il ing up and the action against the state police will be carried through 10 the very end. It is also suggested that damage suits may be brought against the state If it appears that 1t Is respon- elble for the acts of It's state officers
 The feeling Is that the state police In their methods are undesirable and that the work which they actually do for good could be better performed by the officers of the towns In which tho vio- lations of law occur. Moreover, there is criticism of the personnel of the force and the incident of Sunday night Is held up as an example of the ire sponsible way in which the officers act under certain conditions.
 Charles lime and Wallace, the wait CT who were hit over the head with blackjacks are recovering rapidly from the effects William lime, jr.. how ever, is not so fortunate The shot which he received in his arm is causing him considerable trouble and he is ull, able to be about yet. He Is in more or less nervous condition and the doc. tor has ordered him to keep very quiet for some days to recover from its effects. It appears that Ihne had 2 narrow escape from death from the bullet, The revolver of Rudd was aimed right at. his head. The fact that ho put up his arm in a guarding atti- tude so that when the gun was dis. charged the bullet caught him In the arm probably saved his life,
 The cases, will come up tomorrow morning in the borough court and il the state police carry the case highe, the Ihnes will also prosecute in the higher courts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
MANY INVENTORIES IN
Largest Estate Is That of Susan J.
 Ives.

A number of inventories were filed yesterday afternoon in the probate court The largest was that in the es- tate of the late Susan J. Ives. The estate, according to the inventory, con sists of s2.550 of real estate. s7,551.03 of personal property and $25,ll565 in choses In action. The appraisers of the estate were James Kingsley Blake and Edward l.. Clark.
 Tn the estate of Thomas Deegan there Is value of s9S5.O4. George R. Cooley and William F. Higgins were the ap- praisers.
 Salvatore Esposlto left an estate of s3.3S0, for which Walter Pond and Jo- seph M. Carnevate were appraisers.
 The estate of Virginia Kent Johnston is appraised by John T, Sloan and Rog- CT S. White at s7727 That of Hannah McCusker is set down at s3,7os, the ap- praisers being Richard M. Sheridan and James T. Flynn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
BREAKS. AIR RECORDS
French Acroplanist Flies Eleven Miles
 in Sixteen Minutes.

Milan, June 22.--Leon Delagrange, the French aeroplanst, this evening surpassed all previous records by fly ing for sixteen minutes and thirty sec onds. During that period of time his machine was from ten to eighteen feet made nine rounds of measured course in military field at velocity of about thirty-eight miles an hour, traversing in all about eighteen kilo- meters. or little more than eleven miles. A special gold medal will be struck in honor of M. Delagrange's performance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-23
ROOSEVELT AND
 TAFT FOR RACES President and Distinguished Local Visitor to Go to New London for Collegiate
 Regatta. PLANS MADE LAST NIGHT Telegram Received from Chief Exec utiyc Finnl--Mr. Tnft's Plans at Conclusion of Fcs-
 tivitics.
PLANS MADE LAST NIGHT

President Roosevelt and his war sec retary, William II. Taft, both will wit ness the Yale Harvard boat race on the
 Thames at New London next Thursday.
 This interesting and important fact,
 making necessary a change In Sccre- tary Taft's plans for the latter part of the present week, developed here last night The secretary had arranged ten tatively with the president to confer with him at oyster Bay on Friday. He was to be accompanied 10 oyster Bay by Gen Luke E. Wright, who Is to succeed him as secretary of war. A telegram received by Judge Taft from the president late yesterday afternoon requested that the indicated change be made, as he had decided himself to witness the boat race on Thursday. He will arrive at New London on the Sylph directly from oyster Bay and he probably would not be able to get back