davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Spar sSrpnoen lllpffc?

Gn 8rgno poa G6orles 2ut5ers
6orm norOpit for 8eloit, S8is. er
begpn0t ct rumIe i9en ifripes ser
0en 20. OS. 95ogle Tiger for 5oro-
falOet ! Son 6runcisco buloreoe
Sen poo iarnne MooOe Jon iii.
9ronOen opDprte meO line lmoer=
jorOiife 06nninger Sen IS. 9lpril
1906, ben Gilne, ga S5orOifalpet
/ San 6ronciscp fanot SteO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

Sc tanft at 6olOe Guler ouer aoloni-
tuO9ettet, Oeres 9}upne ltrpge al
FrGiiOentens @iite.
6lere 9loOe foreiloor, at en- 9Gpi5-
nanO bliper polgt til at uOforOre
@r06el til Gual.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

giOere fortalte @uGette, at bans
@uitru, iom blep arreiteret Ben Is.
fOrfuIgtes al iunme aqr-
jag. Ga Ofme. @uQette orreltereoss,
fmlOtes BUN 8eiioOelie al $t0o,
og iaa pooitoO man. at bun fori6gte
at beitiffe &agten for NalaOiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Stur SGgtilfpriel.

Sra Seem yorf berettes, at Sc IT'S
ite fire 0oge Ct SET moOtoget 44,57O,-
520 9@g, og iom 6elge al Sen Itore
8iIfpriel er @boleiaIepriien gaaet
ne0 til en- grofOel oper 10 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
50 Rnsierc bOmfelOt,

Sra 9liga meloe5 unoer 20. oS.,
ct 80 Yerioner Ct oornt til 6nng=
iel for 9elogtigbeo 9tngaa6ene
paa @nronernes @jenOontrne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Garl 9nOlep til sluItralieu,

Sra 2on0on mel0es, at Sorlen al
Gu0lep ct uonGpnt til @eneralglt-
pern6r | 2luTtrolien efter Sir @en-
III Stafford 9}ort6cote, 6pi5 Sernin
mart llolober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
9lnlOmoblI= Gapfprlel.

Gen ejen0onln1eIige &apfprIel,
15orOen runOt pr. glutOmobil, ion1
Iturte0e uO ira 9tep Yorf, iuo ret
pi Dulfer, Ben il. 6e6r., &incoln5
IpOielsoog, bar pi fife f6r onltalt.
W?en 1lL 0a De fleIte al &apf9rerne
er pQsIeret igennem 9te6roIfa, foor
I'll ofre Dem li0t GpmGrfiombe0.
Der Ell ) 9lutono6iler / Soget, cen
onerifunif, to franife, cen tplf og
cen italienif. Gprin0elig par Der
tire fronlfe, men cen of Dem er tabt
buguO. GSolgen0e pil piie, bpor Oe
forIfeQigc W}aIfincr par @pr0ng5.
Gen umerifonife &ogn
2e0er.
8pl0fiel0, 9tepuOu, 21. Wlarts. -
Gen amerifanlfe Sboma5 9lutomo-
Bill / 9tep Yorf- 95ari5 &aplo6et
par meuem @onnupop og Como
pob ien0t / @oor 9lftes. @ele
Npl0fielO pentcr poa at billie 9lmeri-
fanerne Selfonnen. Stag ct bej1t
operalt. &ognen itoO fat 9pnoet
to 8ange 8oor og blep flere 81
mer foriiltfet.
! Etalienerue oDerfalOes s
al ltlpe.
Cheyenne, @po, 81. Wtarts. -
Sen italienlte 9lutomobil 3uIt blep
GorsOag 9lften operfalOet al en- itor
lllpeflot npr Spring Goqep, og
&prerne muutte BRUCE 9fifler og 9fe-
polpere for at Oripe De bungrige 9pr
bort.
9lutomobilet frpb langiont frenl
pper en- opnoet Sci Oa Sfriset al
lllpene b6rtes 6agenfor, og BET Ua-
re0e fife l9nge, fpr 0Drene baO0e
rmringet Gognen. lllpene foo Jig
fife itrGmme boerfen nf Wtaifinens
&Orn euer al Spiat og 6egpnOte at
inuppe efter &julringene. 9tif flerne
fem Oa 9rug.
Gowbops fonOt 9ogcn Oerpao
tppe ltlpe, ion par blepen ltuOt al
S5talienerne. &ognen forioo @ran-
ger, @po., / @aor @fternlioOag.
Sen bill fife foo SiQa0elie til at
fpre oper Union YociIic 8anens
5por, ion Oen omedifonife Gogn
iii SOP til.
9en franife Ge Gion 9lutonlo6il
tom BERTH / @oar Gfterlniooog &l.
AZ.
- Ie i er N I. 4.
9}ortb @latte, 9}e6r., 81. @}arts.
- Den tpife 9lutomobil Hrotos fom
6ertil @oor 9(ftes og bGep Der
Soften pper.
1Oe All &upl0bet.
Council Bluffs, Soma, 21. 0}urts.
- Gen frunife 9lutomobil @}oto-
9loc fom BERTH pao Ell 5ern6ane-
ro9n meO flere @foifinbruo. Den
bill 6lipe ienOt me0 Sern6ane til
Son 6rancisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

Council Bluffs, Soma, 21. 0}arts.
- Gen fronife 2(utoma6il @}oto-
Bloc fom BERTH poo Ell 5ern6une-
rogn meo flera @}oifin6ruO. Den
bill blipe ienOt me0 Sern6ane til
Son 6rancisco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Gpiferen er g}r. 4.

9tortb 8latte, 9}ebr., 81. @tort5.
- 0en tpife 9lutomobiI Arotos fom
6ertil / @oor 9(ftes og blep Der
9totten pper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
LANDS A MURDERER
NEGRO RELATES DETAILS or HIS
 CRIME.
Claims He Waa Abused by Foreman Until He Turned On Him And Chopped Him In
 Twain

Bay Mfnette. July so.--(speciai. l--sheriff T. A. Booth returned from Louisville, Miss, at noon today with the negro. Lonnie Green, who was captured at that place by e sec ton foreman.
 Green ts the negro who on January {, cut and fatally injured ,. c. Porter, . cross tie contractor, one nile below Foley. Por- ter dying the Tuesday following the cutting.
 Green was working on . steam shovel at the time of bis capture. He sasd he suppos- cd that the white people had forgotten all about the trouble by this time. The me- gro's story of the cutting is to the effect that on going to work the day of the trou- ble he wac late and Porter abused and CUTS ed him for being late and as he (Green) turned to so out the door Porter threw q bottle at him and then caught the negro by the hem of his pants and started beat ing him whereupon the negro turned and swinging his broad axe he cut Porter half in two, as he expressed t. Green says that the bookkeeper was . witness to the fight
 The negro was in great fear for his life having heard about the lynchinS at Pensa- cola and he asked the sheriff if he we uld let the men mob him on arrival here. After being locked in jail the negro denied being in Baldwin County before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
OFF FOR CHIcKAs1AUGA.
DemOpOIfs Sends Btg Company To
 Army Maneuverm


 Demopolis, July 30-(Special)-D mopolis Rifles, Co. M, 2nd Infantry Alabama National Guards, Captain Walter Griffith. commanding. left the Southern Railway depot at 13;05 Thurs day morning for Chickamauga. where they go into camp for ten days. About fifty of the members, including of- ficers were the list. The company is about sixty strong, but number were excused for different reasons, and others were out of town and could not be reached. The boys left here on a special and on reaching Selma will board the regular special and take sIeepers for chickamauga.
 pr. s. P. Hand visited Livingston and coatopa Wednesday and Thursday pr. Hand has purchased stock farm near coatopa and will raise fine blood ed cattle.
 of Rev. L. H S. Chappele. pastor or the Demopolis Methodist Church. left wednesday morning for visit to
 J. L. Bailey, Jr.. left Wednesday morning for a business trip to Nash vile. Tenn.
 Miss Fife Mecklenburger. of oko- Iona, Miss, Wno mas Deen the dtIFACtiNe visitor of Mrs Sig Mayer for the past ten days, left for Selma Wednesday. where she will visit friends before re- turning to herr home.
 ". T. Harper. who has bee non a vacation for f5out six weeks return ed to Demopolis Wednesday evening. Mir. Harper visited relatives at Tusca- Ioosa and others points.
 Mrs W. c. DeFeu and little daugh- ter Carroll, and Miss Mary Atkinson are in San Antonio. Texas, where they will spend a few days from thence they will go to California for visit to Mrs. DeFau's sister for the rest of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Farmer spent Tuesday in Linden.
 Dennis A Wright, who was stabbed by Charles D. Michael is getting along nicely and the probability is that he will be out in a few days.
 The newly appointed postmaster, Lea Woodruff expects to take charge in about ten days, as he has forwarded his bond to Washington for approval by the Post Office Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
HAM AND UP" BROUGHT
 ON BAD RACE WAR
Robinson, a Negro, Hit Moses, . Syrian Over the Head With q Bottle
 of Catsup.

K Because Paul Moses. Syrian caterer to coons. would not serve him with ."ham and up." Ed Robinson, q pecu- liarly greasy looking black, attempted to wreak vengeance with a catsup bot tie. He of the bulrushes threw tobas- GO sauce on the naughty negFo and Acting Recorder Gaston Gunter gave Robinson six months' hard labor yea- terday afternoon.
 The trial of the negro brought twe- thirds of the Syrian colony to police court and they all eagerly discussed. or everybody thought they did. the out come of the pending litigation.
 Moses appeared with his head swath- cd In cotton bandages and an expecta- ton of gloating. He gloated.
 According to the testimony which was delivered In dialect for the edinea- tton of the constant attendants, Robin son entered the restaurant Of Noses on North Court Street near Monroe Street and demanded ham and up." He was asked by Moses if he had the money to pay for the succulent ham and the de- licious up"
 Robinson raised the rhino. But then Moses paused His place is patronized by the class of coloreds that put on perfume and have a part cut in their hair and Robinson resemb1ed a typical African In a ocon song who had just been put out In the clements by his baby.
 You getta no ham--I glwva you no up." quoth Moses. and the blood within Robinson boiled.
 He entered into discussions, which ended in Moses making for the tobasco sauce bottle. But before 1t could be wielded effectively. Robinson, whose name Isn't Mac, picked up the catsup cruet and with unerring aceuracv sh ot high and fast one right at Moses head and the bottle curved not Rob- inson was arrested before the sassy Syrians could rend him asunder and he didn't cry yesterday when he got six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
MIR. HENS IS HURT
BADLY INJURED BY A FALLING
 sM0KESTAcK.
Tipped over . Log as He Was Dodsinx Stack and He Was
 Caught In EalI


 Struck by a falling smoksstack at Bara- chias Wednesday morning Henry Heins, an aged resident of Montgomery. suffered a broken hip and painful bruises He was brought to Montgomery and Is now resting easily ct his residence. els North Perry Street. Because of his extreme age. Ii years fears are entertained that he may be unable to ever walk again.
 The accident occured at about e:e0 o'clock in the morning, Mir. Heins with friend Mir. Jones of Barachias. being at that time engaged in observing some workmen move an engine for installation in a mill Tn the process of transferring the heavy machine a guy rope became ioosened and the stack be- ing unsustainsd fell toward Messrs. Helms and Jones who were standing nearby.
 In attempting to avoid the falling body. Mir. Helms stepped backwards against log and was precipitated to the ground. While he was prostrate. the wsighty steel mass fell upon him breaking his hip, crushing his arm and otherwise seriously bruising him.
 As quickly as possible. medical attention was given the injured man and he was brought to this city. He is now at his res idence. s1s North Perry street. and Is re- ported as getting along as favorably as could be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

passed by the Lambeth conference as follows: That the Lambeth confer ence. while frankly acknowledging the moral gains sometimes won by war, renders in the growth Of the richer ethical perceptions evidenced by the increasing willingness to settle diff culties among nations by peaceful meth ods"
 Continuing, the resolution records the appreciation of the conference of the services rendered by the peace confer ence at The Hagu. its thangfulness for work achieved and for the principles Of international responsibility aeknow- ledged by the delegates. and concludes with these words: Finally. realizing, the danger inseparable from national and commercial progress, 1t urges upon all Christian peoples the duty of ailay- ing race perjudices. of reconciling by peaceful arrangements the conflict of | trade interests and the promoting | among all races of brotheFiy love for the geod of all mankind"
 I The three bishops then briefly ad- dressed the conference The Bishop Of Massachusetts said he believed Amsri- ca could be depended upon because of her governanent and her position, to stand whatever she could with justice for international peace.
 After conveying its appreciation to the three. bishops of the conference passed a resolution thanking King Edward for having established a prece- dent by receiving the delegates to the conference In audience. Another reso- lution was passed expressing the opinion that for the moment Q prac- tical method to arrest the growth of armaments should be an agreement for short term of years not to exceed the average total expenses for army and navy made by each country during the period which had elapsed between the holding of the first and second Hague peace conferences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
aREENsBoRo gHoCKED.

Greensboro. July s0---(special )--Littls is known here regarding the true state of af- fairs in the " Perry Love ease and nothing has been officially given out.
 Love had been III prior to his departure and 1t was understood that he had gone to some summer resort for his health accom- panied by Mrs. Love. The news of his trou- ble came as a bomb here and their friends were positively stricken dumb. Both Love and Mrs Love are prominent and popular socially and are highly connected here tn Greensboro. Developments today. 1t is said, show that Love has given up his property to the First National Bank of which he was head bookkeeper and this will entirely cov- CT his shortage, He and Mrs Love will ST. rive here on the morning train from Chat taneoga accompanied by Mrs. Loves broth CT, Louis Turpen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
POLICE CLOSE SHOW
MOTHERS or YOUNG GIRLS MADE
 COMPLAINT.
The Opening of the New Battle House in Mobile on November 1, is Co Be Made . Great
 Event

Mobile. July s0.--(Special.) 1.-The opening of the new Battle House in this city on November l is to be made a great event.
 Among other things 1t has been planned by the Commercial Club to give a subscription banquet in the spa cious dining room. On this occasion, the entire service will be new and ev- erythins will be in accordance with the latest approved methods of serving banquet. It Is believed by the di- reetors of the Commercial Club that this will be the greatest event of it's Kind ever given in the city. Mir. Charles B Her~ey was acquainted of the purpose of the club by President John Craft this evening and immedl- ately gave assurance that so far as the hotel company was concerned. there would be nothing left undone that would help to make the affair com plete success
 Chief of Police Rondeau closed up a moving picture show this evening at which was being exhibited pictures Pprporting to represent incidents in the Thaw-Whdte affair of New York city. The proprieters tried to convince the Chief that the pictures exhibited noth- Ing of an Indecent character but the omeiai inslsted that the show be im- .At~Ns~ss1A ~tvpO~ 40Wns HIS aCtlon ID based upon complaints received from mothers of young girls who attended the exhibition.
 The police department was notified tonight that the old Gibson House, corner of Monterey and Government Streets. had been made a rendezvous for thieves and tramps who had strip ped the place of all the brass fixtures and committed other depreda tions The complaint was made by S. c. Black, a part owner of the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Arrenfea for Burglnry.

Hiding behind stove in store at Montgomery and Marine Streets this morning, Detective Lacey of tho police department discovered and placed uri- der arrest Frank Wilton. young white man of sos South Jefferson Street. on a charge of burglary.
 The arrest followed the complaint of William Harrell, made last night, that his home had been entered and num- Der of articles of jewelry taken there from. The complainant also stated prit.
 The police department says that Wi1- ton has already spent a term of two years in prison, and that he Is also suspected of being connected with a hoid-up case that took place at Gov ernment and Warren Street about a month ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
NetDs Of Mobile Society

Donald, Emma Hieronymus Bessie Mayors, Glenn Mckenzie. Mary Antoi- nette Mcintosh, and Gladys Gould. The first prize. a pair of silk stockings. was won by Miss Margaret Webb and the consolation. a Christie picture. was cut by Miss Leila Abercrornbie. Ices were served at the close of the games.
 Personal Netes.
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Sullivan and their three little children are at Point Clear for the summer at the Smith cottage.
 has been spending several days on the Eastern Shore.
 Mrs. southgate of Atlanta. who re- turned on Monday from Montrose is now the guest of Miss Bestor at Point Clear,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Manly Foster and little son. who have been stopping at Coden. have left for their home in Montgomery. ts
 Mrs Lyman C. Dorgan left Tuesday night for New York to join her daush- ters. Mrs Will Porter and Mrs. Dexter Dorgan. They will so to Sanford. N. Y.. for A visit and in the Autumn Mll be Joined in New York by MT. and Mrs. James Wade.
 Misses Alice and Helen Barclay. Alice Frazer and Jessie Bethea. will leave the end of the week for New York. Detroit, Lake chautau1ua and points in Canada.
 Dr. T. H. GaiIlard, formerly of Mobile but now of Arlington, Ala, is in the city on visit. 7 Mrs. Seymour Forcheimer and her mother. Mrs. Greenford, left last night for a trip to the North.
 Mir Peter J. Mcclure left last night for st. Louis. On his return he. will join friends at Daphne. where they will spend some time fishing.
 Mir. Jack Ross has returned from . delightful visit to Belize. British Hon- duras and Guatemala, arriving on Mon- day on board the steamer Belize.
 Dr. Gregario Guiteras. surgeon of the Marine Hospital, left for New Orleans yesterday from which city he sails for Guatemala to be present at the Pan American Congress Mrs. Guiteras and children, in his absence will be at Coden.
 Senator Max Hamburger, Jr.. left last night for short visit to New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Aefinr cantnin MurreII.

In the absence of Captain Miles Smith, of the local police department. Might Ser geant Troy Murrell has been appointed Act ing Captain. and George cantey has been appointed acting night sergeant by Chief W. H. Taylor.
 Captain Smith left with the Montgomery troops Wednesday night for the camp at chicamauga. He is . member of Major Ba- ber's staff and ranks as second lieutenant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Negro Round Over.

Fred Flemming, the negro who was arrested yesterday at the point of a gun by Detective Murphy. on a charge of burglary, was this morning held by Recorder Clarke in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term of tn c City Court. The police department has been highly commended on the de- spatch with which they have investi- gated burglaries of late. and for the promptness with which arrests have followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

FOR sALE-one carload of second hand cotton ties. Will be sold at Freight Depot of the Western Railway Of Alabama. corner Coosa and Talla- poosa Streets, on Tuesday. August l.
 1908. 10 q. m for account of freight and other charges to the highest bid der for cash. W. c. Hunter Agent, Western Railway of Alabama. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Phone 2Sa

In stock Pompano, Fresh Water Trout, Bream. Salt water Trout. Red Snapper. Live Crabs, Jersey Butter, large frying Chickens, hene and broilers. Quick delivery. Call us early. Tatum < Robinson. No. 10 Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
: saloon men DIscharged.

W. H. Cuthbert and ". J. McGraw. the two saloonkeepers who were arr rested Saturday last for selling liquor without a license, but whose licenses. after having been held up by the Mayor for two days. were granted to tn efn. were today discharged by Re- corder Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
AFTER CONSTABLE
VACANCY ARREsTs IN MOBILE
 roo FREoUENT.
workingman Who Happened to Be Out Late Hauled to Jafl by Goa
 stable asd Locked

Mobile, July 90. Especial. )---Arrest- cd on a charge of vagraney, W. l.. West, a resident of the WhIstier dis trict. and a carpenter by trade, prom ises to make it hot for the constable who placed him in the county jail carly this morning, declaring before Judge Afford this morning that he would not let up urtIl he had obtained satisfac- tion for false Imprisonment.
 According to his story. as told to Judge Afford, ha. missed the last car to Whistler last night, and as he had to be back in this city early this morn ing to attend to his work. he decided to make a night of tt on the wharves. i. He claims that about 3 o'clock he was approached by a constable. John Broa- dus. and, without further ceremony. vas placed under arrest and taken to the county tall. where he was locked up.
 This morning he was taken before Justice of the Peace c H. Krumpell and there promptly discharged.
 He requested Judge Afford to issue warrant for the arrest Of the constable on the charge of assault and battery. but was informed by the judge that under the law covering vagrancy, as laid down in the code. he had no tufts. diction in the case, and that vests only redress was civil suit. in the case, which West said he will cause to be entered.
 Records In the ease show that Broa- dus brought his prisoner to thes jail this morning at an early hour and that at the time he presented mittimus for Vests incarceration. This was signed in writing by Justice of the Peace Krumpeil and the body Of 1t was filled out by a typewriter. The day force at the jail could not say this was so fillod in.
 Judge Afford freely admitted that arrests under the vagrancy law In this city were being overdone. The law was meant to protect city from be- ing overrun with hoboea. and as such is a good one, he said, but that at the present rate arrests were made. and from the class of people arrested, 1t was his opinion that many men were being placed under arrest who should not be made to suffer such an indig- nifty.
 Provided the constable makingthe ar rest had a mittimus for his prisoner, the judge said, he had no Jurisdiction in the matter. nor could he advance way in which the difficulty could be reme- died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Tar camnlinalonern.

Judge Mitchell. chairman. and Col. Harvey Jones of the State Tax Board arrived in this city this morning, and later met with the Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners of this county Equailzation, and as such will be in session for a month to come. The State tax officials are to render the lo- cal board all the assistance necessary in adjusting taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

Malaria Causes Lnas Of Appetite.
 The Old Standard Groves TasssIess chill Tcnic, drives out malaria and builds up the system sold by all daalsEs for 37 years. Price go cents. --s ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Senator Bacon salIa

New York, July s0.---A. o. Bacon, United States Senator from Georgia, sailed today for Bremen on the steam CT Fprinz Frederick Wilhelm.