davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

Charles Edgar Palmer. prominent
banker Of Oakland. dies from heart
failure after brief illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

THE FOLLOWING FREIGHT came
in on the Mikahala 1000 bags X. p.
Koloa sugar, "a bags taro, 81 bundles
hides, SO barrels poi and G2 packages
merchandise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

A FEW or THE SAILORS who
were reported TO be up against 1t,
have been earning good money for the
last few days working at the burning
coal piles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

THE MARIANA SAILED last night
at O'Clock for British Columbia.
There was about the largest passen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
A DRAMATIC CLIMAX.

Effect of One WOman's Pathetic Ewes
 Upon q Jury.
 James T. Brady, who was one of New York's greatest lawyers was onee counsel for q young woman tn a caaa involving an attempting to break will.
 His clent sat by his side. She was very beautiful young woman whose eyes seemed always to riyet the atten- ton of those upon whem her glspee fell There was a pathetic expression which affected everyone. She sat watching the jury during the course of the trial. and at last there was some complaint that she was attempt ing by means of her Riances to excite the sympathy of the jury.
 Then Mr. Brady arose and in one of the most touching and beautiful oi all the addresses he ever made in court spoke of the blessings whicll every one who had an appreciation oi beautiful things and could see them enjoyed and dwelt for some moments upon the happy lot os the jury who could see the budding of the iowers--' it was then sprIngtime-and the charms of nature. Then. suddenly turning to his client. he said. "TnA' blessing iR denied my client TOT. though she has eyes which seem to t look upon you. gentlemen, there iA no vision in them. for her sight h@S been taken from her. .,--
 She had been, in fact, the victim os total paralysis of the optic nerve. which had not impaired the beauty. ot her eyes, but had given to them thst singular pathetic expression which Bns was thus falsely charged with en- pIoying that she might secure the sym pathies of the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
DIGESTIVE JUICES
GET WEAK AND SCARCE, CAUSING
 YOUR INDIGESTION.
An AbseIufc and Safe Cure wuI Be Founa t6 the Use of Dfapepstn, Watch Cerreeta stemach Dis-
 erders aad Digestion.

i If what you just ate Is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea. Bad taste in mouth and Stomach headache--this Is Indigestion.
 A fuii case of Pape's Diapspsin costs only so cents and will thoroughly cure the worst case of. Dyspepsia. and leave sufficient about the house In case some one else in the family may suffer from Stomach trouble or Indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to. show you the formula plainly printed on these so-esnt eases, then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go. and why they usually relieve a sour stomach or Indigestion tR i've minutes. Get q case now and eat one Triangule after your next meal. They are harmless and taste like candy, though each contains power sufficient to digest and prepare for ass similatIon into the blood all the food you eat: besides, 1t makes you go to the table with hearty. healthy appe- tite; but. what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- tives or liver pills for Billousnesa or Constipation.
 ThIs city win have many Diapspsin craRks. as some people will call them. but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach prescription, tee. if you ever have Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery, and eat just one Triansule of Diapepsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
We Are ThankfuL

The Governors Thanksgiving pro- clamation is out. We are disappoInt- ed In its tenor. Our Royal Regulator fails to be specific. He should have enumerated the various and sundFy blessings that Comerism has brought us. In the absence of an official list we are unable to recount them all: but will mention g few. We should bc thankful-
 For our Conner policy of railroad regulation. in that the railroads have not been forced to discontinue theiE trains.
 For the prohibition policy that enables the police to invade any ones promises who Is suspected of having bottle of booze in his possession.
 For two sessions of the Legisia- ture. when we might have had only one
 For new school history which makes the Governor the greatest executive Alabama ever had. But for this history. we never would have been able to inculcate in the minds of our children this important his torieal fact.
 We are more than thankful that ths deficit in the state treasury has not put Alabama in the hands of re- eeiver.
 Finally. we are thankful that our that our great Governor will not be called upon to tear himself away from us. to sit In the austere. inhoa- pitable Senate of the United States, where every one Is vile: and that he may be permitted to return to the manufacture of his celebrated "Jifn Dandy" meal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
BiRMINGHAa1 sHRINERs.
zamorn Temple to Hold Big Ceremonial
 Tomigh4.

4&AAAEa&
 Tonight.
 BIrmingham. Nov. 24.-lSpeciaLl--- The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine VIII be in possession Of the city Wednesoay night. session by zamora Temple, Ancient Arabic Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, a large class of candidates to be initiated into the mysteries of the order, and the usual banquet afterwards.
 The meeting will be held at Gelders's Hall. corner of Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street, and will begin promptly at T o'clock. There will be three or four hundred Shrtners pres ent, members of the order having sent word of their intentions Of being pres ent from all parts of the State and from other States.
 The call issued by ". s. Scott, Po- tentate. and Charles J. Goegan, Re- corder, for the meeting reads: "Es seIarnu Aieikum, Illustrious urhane and Puissant Mobiles, attend:
 "Karlxen, ye Sons of sheikS' 10 ne words of the chosen, the lowly disciple . of the Ahmed of Swat. The cry of the Whangdoodle hath gone forth in the land ana arouseth in us the memory that it hath been loi these many moons since we assembled in our tribal dover to receive tribut from the meek ano iowlv Novice, to separate him rom divers and sundry Sheckels and Copeks. and to lead him into ways whereoL ne knoweth not (and wishes he dldl :. Tn erefore. it hath been ordered shAk cerenonfal session of zamora Temple he holden at Golders Hall. in the City of Birmingham, on Wednesday the s0fh day of November, A. D., 1908, at o'clock p. m.
 Tt is so proclaimed! have spokenF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
ARCHAEOLOGY IN ST. LOUIS.
xvouaerfuI Articles Unearthed sn Ea- " sa,-~faon fer Public IShFary.

 VvouaerfuI Articles Unearthea sH EA-
 enwnfson fer Public LihFnFy.
 sst Touia CiobA- Democrat
 so many wonderful objects have been .o,,.a tn carrying on the excavation so,. tha new pubiie library that Stim- ,,iatina induisltlveness beEins to per. ,gaaA those of us who have tolloMso ths nroaress of the digging tnere' bs" sides great blocks Of stone anu u
 aorseS inc old exposition building large brick conduit has been discov. sra5 which must have been In use halr a century ago, before the sewers WSie iewnyaa ta properiy accommodate city where the buildings now extend seV- eraI stories below the surface. me rernains of the St. Louis cE ahts-nst- ium times continue to crop pa Out ,eotin@ as ing for the hoepskirts of 1858. and the .cva ovatar cans of 1887. The work ',S the archaeologists at Pompeii ana SS,,cenae are no more interesting. Each layer of debris is of hlstorlcad iHtSt est, and indicates as clearly as tne "rinRs'' in the trunk of tree the eN- act lime of it's deposit. AL.
 The excavators are now close on the era of the ancient "amphora, or beer mug with the reinforced bottom long siuca obsolete by means of Which the total amount of beverage was deSreas- aa n d slender amber thread. between the foam on the top and false under- pinning beneath. We reier 70 ."is More classic. It differs from the Greek amnhera. in that the ancient one had no bottom at all. while the Teuto. AnnaricaD one of the middle of the last eantuv.,y was all bottom Among other reIles of a former civilization-h we don't mind what we sav-that h1VS come to sight, are number or WlrS 'S articles somewhat resembling H, s'9, t. rat ar mouse traps, semi-cylindrical ia ahara which were incomprehensible to ths worlxmen. It was thought adVisa. . hIe at first to call in number or Iasrned men, such as Prof. w. J. NTczae or Professor Triggs of ChI- rseo to identify these objects, but later they were declared by an elderiy gentleman who refused to give ms name as articles of feminine wear TOT tv wears ago-"bustles," we believe he called them. ,t. ,,,y, bs classified and placed in the mu- scum of the State Historical soeiety were a number of boots with long leather legs now practically unknown in this age, well preserved remains ol a ''whatnot." piece of furniture thai hsrmstrinEs' of buttons, each but. ion different from any other, the skel' eton frame of 'melodeon." queei combination of piano and "cottaEe" or gan. known In America long ago. The finding of these antiquities is cOnvinc ing proof that the earlier races whtcl | inhabited St. Louis were people o l taste and refinement, and were quit' far advanced in the arts. They diC not have photographs and telephoneI or automobiles. 1t is true. but they hat meiodeons and cottage organs and ve l Iocipedes five feet high, which wer' nearly as bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
ODD FELLOWS HOME AT
 PULLMAN SOON TO BE READY

cuIIman Tribune. -...,,-...
 The odd Fellows Home at cuiiman so. ths cave If the widows and or nhans and aged and indigent members of the order, will be dedicated on Aprii 2s, 1903, the nlnetieth anniversary oL tba. orwanizatfon, which was founded py James widy in the city of s@itlmore' naSrs Md. when completed IL VIII ssp.1, .,,, sant an expenditure of eSo,oo0 and VII be one of the handsomest of toEsy homes in operation at the present time ir the differsnt States.
 'H ,rhs & horna ia designed to aecommo- date soe inmates and will be maintain cd by the levy Of small sosssSasns Ss RsIio%s on .nso,,rhont the State. The order ts snnSS'y growing and at present has ahout 24 ,ooo members in Alabaraa. .,.,,
 ma atvle of architecture ts spanisn
 tms srhe building is conatrueted entirely .,IIsa of concrete with q @ red uIs ys roof, and Is praetieailSy. gss sss, 0Vs IA width.
 .v sDIsndid observatory caps the main building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

covered sweet symphonies in the names of the five handmatdena tn The Blessed Damozei"--Cicely, Ger trude. MagdaIens Margaret. and Rosa. sH isSenSsr ' faIi sni sF os frasrsscs' sS " It is an Old World plant mentioned and described. with it's medicinal and other qualities. in the first English herbals, and. long before their publication. in classic. works. It Is associated with one of the most charming idylls iu the English language. for surely Isaak Walton.s "Compieat Angler may PC placed in this category. The rustic r, resorts of the anglers seen seen t3 ns stand nid printed ballads stuck on the walls: and the snowy sheets smelling Of lavender. Perhaps out in the garden at the very time the fishermen visit ed the old hostelries, at the height oL the trouting season. the newly washed linen was hanging out to bleach over or on a- fragrant lavender bush. whtcn bloomed opportunely after the wlld roses and honeysuckle as flower of later summer" In one of the beau tiful floral passages in "The Winters Tale, Shakespeare alludes to the lavender. and associates 1t with other fragrant blossoms, the Towering mint and marJoran', which we now regard as herbs.
 sweet lavender was a London cry from time immemorial. but 1t Is now hushed and tabooed. though the flower girls and hawkers often buy bunch of it. to part into 'pennyworth.s for they know that they will find a ready sale for 1t. There is hardly any one so poor even in the squalid streets of the East End of the town. who cannot spare q penny to purchase q bunch of lavender. and you will often see 1t gracing some cracked mug or jug, on a dingy window siii as you are whirled past by train. Or it is carefully powdered and stored away in drawers and other receptacles. Lavender water. even among the very highest in the land. has been regarded as an exquisite and refreshlns perfume for ages past. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
HEAR ARGUMENTS IN
 NIGHT RIDER CASE

Union City. Nov. 2l.--puring the hearing of. the habeaa corpus proceed ings instituted in behalf Of Felix W. Pinion, an alleged night rider today, formal announcement was made by At. torney General Caldwell that ifty in- dictments would be returned against those men now held in connection with the recent raids in the Reelfoot Lake region during the present week.
 Announcement was also made that the trials would be begun during the present term of court. The application for the release of Pinion was tinally denied and he was returned to jail af Dyersburg, where he has been confined since his arrest several weeks ago.
 The court after hearing the argu- ments rendered its opinion in sub stance as in all other cases of writs of habeas corpus heretofore tried. stat ing that he did not believe in a regin of terror and that there being no ap- peal from his decision in 8 case of this character, he would not presume that. the act of the governor in cali- ing out the militia was unconstitutional The court said that after the prisoner by his counsel had come Into open court and asked relief of the court he would be stopped raising the question of the validity of the court He was himself at first in some doubt about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
TAFT AND CANNON REPORT THAT UNCLE JOE WILL
 STICK.
  Taft May FoF@@o Fight On Hina, Iu order sc Retnin Haruomy In The Republican
 Ranks.
WashlnRton Post.

Washington Post
 ' The report from Hot Springs. Va; in his power to defeat Speaker Can non for reelection created . stir In congressional circles yesterday, but the members of Congress, who were in Washington did not put much faith in the runor
 In the first plsca, well informed Re- publicans believe that Mir Taft will not undertake to dictate who iB. or Is not. to be the Speaker of the House They declare that he has too much respect for the rights of the legisie- tive department of the government 70 try to force a Speaker on the House. Moreover. such an action never has been attempted by any President of the United States.
 They say: too, that such q meye on the part of Taft, even if gucceasfaL would create such . rupture in the Republican ranks in the House that the Taft a1aninistPation would find Itself continually embarrassed during the whole term of MT: Tasts prssi, Uncle Joe. Cannon is apparently tAe selection of the Republican members of the House for Speaker in the Sixty first Congress. the House would not relish dIctation of this kind from the White House.
 Dfcfation Was Resented.
 Attempts In the past by tho White House to dictate to Congress have met with the keenest kind Of opposition.
 Among the Republicans who have re- turned to Washington there has been only one opinion Oppressed as to who
 would be the next Speaker. It was
 that MT. Cannon would be re-elected.
 The newly elected House contains only one man who has declared that he will not be bound by the Republi- can caucus, which elects Mir. canRor Speaker--Mr Lenrott. of Iowa. Vice President-eleet Sherman, Whe Is reported to have pleaded with Mr
 Taft not to oppose the election ot M Mr hours yestsrday. on his way from Hot Springs to New York. Mir ShermaE laughed at the idea that Mfr Taft would try to organise the next House oi
 Representatives.
 Tn support Of the rumor that MT Taft wlli oppose the choice of Mir Cannon for the Speakership. 1t ts urged that Mir. Cannon has shown htie' | self much opposed to many of the poll,
 cies which, according to report VII be Mir. Taft's. once he is in the White House But be that as 1t may, it ii not likely that Taft will consider the | opposition of the Speaker to his poll. ctes, tG there is such opposition. eqtia | for himself If he. tried to dictate te the House as to it's leader. It was pointed out yesterday by Me' | publicans here that move of thii | kind on the part of tine ineomtns | President would entirely disrupt ths harmony which now is predicted will held sway when he comes into office | In harmony. the Republican party ex' pects to accomplish much during ths next four years. but with the Houss arrayed against the President, th' l consequences might be disastrous tt the Republicans. To accomplish thu 1 defeat of Mr. Cannon. Mir. Taft woult | ba compelled to wield all the weight l of the great Federal patronage. ent | he Is not a man to attempt such { means for gaining such an end, it | l said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
Apoister's Sale

J. W. pimmick vs M. z. Stokes.
 Tn thG City Court of Montgomery ID
 under and in pursaanes of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rendered by the Honorable City Court or MontsomeFy Id Equity, Alabama. ct the October Term 1908, te-Wjt, on the 23rd day of November, 1908. and filed and enter ed an the Minutes Of said Court on the said asrd day of November. aeaa. I shall on Monday the 2ist day of December, 1908, proeeed to sell at the Court Bauaeo Founfaila in the City of Montgomery, Alabamas at public out-eTy for cash. co the highest, best and last bidder, the following deserte- ed personal property, that is to say:-
 The interest of both !. W. pinnfniek @he M c. Stokes tn Eighty-three and one-thifd (ss i-Sl shares Of stock owned by defend. ant the said H. C. Stokes of the capital stock of Alabama Csntral Railway, q eoFpe' ration W. II. PARKS.
 -wea-3t Register tR ChaneeFy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
TREATY WITH JAPAN
LABOR OF BOTH COUNTRIES i. :. BARRED FROM OTHER.
Hasaiii Paper Publishes What Is said To Be The, Text 0f Treaty Whtch Has Already Been
 Sfmmea.

Honolulu, Nov. IS, via San Fran cisco Nov. 24.-The Hawaii Shinpo. the leading Japanese daily newspaper published in Hawaii. has received from it's Tokio correspondent what purports to be the text of q treaty concluded between Japan and America regarding coolie immigration. It Is said that the signing of the treaty Is not to be announced until next Feb ruary.
 The text of the treaty is given as follows:
 aFirst. The government of the Uni- ted States and the government of His Imperial Majesty. the Emperor of Ja- pan, in order to augment the existing friendly relations between the two governments. and in the hope that possible future misunderstanding may be avoided, enter into agreement.
 Second. The high contracting par ties agree in their desire for the inc dependence of the Chinese empire and believe in the preservation Of the ter ritorial integrity of that empire and believe that equal opportunities for commerce should be enjoyed there for all nations and that equality of treat ment should be accorded all such for eign nations, agree with each other to protect the principle of Chinese independence and peaceful means to guarantee the existing situation in the Chinese empire.
 Third. The high contracting par ties agree that neither government shall allow the emigration of the la- borers among their population to the country of the other until further un- derstanding in the matter be reached believing and agreeing that the em- ployment in one country of the labor. CTS of the other country tends to i'm pair the existing friendly relations between the two governments
 Fourth. This agreement between , the high contracting parties Is entered into and signed at Washington on be. half of ssthe respective governments represented by
 (Signed) "Kogoro Takahira,
 "Elihu Root"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

Sampson took his own life, but finally the coroner decided upon rigid in- vestigatioD. pr. Albert Hamilton. gunshot expert. after examining the wound in Safnpson's body, testified. that the dead man could not have nred the shot which killed him. It came out at the inquest that Sampson on the sat- Iurday before his death. had discovered a letter written to his wife by man outside of the family, which had been the cause of bitter quarrel.
 At the resumption of the inquest at Macedon today. District Attorney Gh- Der told Mrs. Sampson that she might make a statement. but that anything she said might be used against her.
 Mrs Sampson replied that on ad- vice of counsel she would not make 8 statement Mir. Sampson was then placed under arrest formally charged with the murder of her husband, and taken to the county jail at Lyons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25
First Giraffe in Europe.

London Globe.
 fused for many months to believe m the Lisbon earthquake, and FaFlslans formerly were just as sceptical as 70 the existence of the giraffe. new specimen Of which has just been added to the Jardin des Plantes. The ear iiest specimen of these gentle crea- f,,rss waa seen in Paris In the reign of Louis XVI. We learn frona tts s French contemporary that the giraii.es was first heard Of In 17S7, when ls was described by a Fgenchman named Levaiilant, who had journeyedv - fn s.,I" tne lands of the Hottentots ana S ksiatss. si mais with the long necks he was looked upon a sa Munchausen and told that he was such in not the polilest innEuaEe. It was only when some liviFlg specimens arrived in the Erenen capital that Levaillant's reputatior hsr aor veracity was re-establisneo. Anu VIZ. N, \ the aninaais for longtime formed the sensation of Paris. not only emong sne
 nultitude, but In all scientific circles'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-25

caIlis s. Norman ct als. vs. Felix Sellers.
 ct als.
 In the City Court of Montgomery. Tn
 Eauitv.
 Under and in pursuanee of the decree and order of sale in the shove stated cause rendered by the Honorable. The City Court of Montg gomery In Equity, Alabame. at the october Term 1903 to-wst. on the 2srd day the Minutes of said Court on the said 2srd day of November, 1908. I shall on Monday the Fist day of December. i90s proceed to sell at the Court souage Fountain. in the City of Montgomery. Alabama, at public out-cry for cash. to the highest, best and fast bidder. the following described real estate, lying and being situated in the County of Montgomery. in the state of Ala bama, that is to say:--
 Southeast quartet: southwest quarter of northeast quarter, south half of northwest quarter. north hAlR Of southwest quarter. southeast quaPter of southwest quarter of Section twenty-seven t2D. Township thir- teen (1s). Range seventeen OT); the north west quarter of naEtheaat quarter. northeast quarter of northwest quarter; south hah Of northwest quarter of northwest quarter of Section thiFty-four (34l, Township thirteen NS W H. PARKS.
 ID Register in Chancery.