davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Gornenic iibcr 3arifrciorm.

@r. Inor9u Carnegie NJ lllii't ol'
&art1relormer g%eaon9ell. 3t rlHel'I
4rtltel &c" oeenfl'rp Dto9o5'n' Vo'
er lelHe @aNuIltcl INN gnl'a)lel' l'o'F
Ole S6lIpjolIe f1eo'r8clF8I, ''''o pV'
0tolnL ocr inner oel'I Sa)lLEV o''
Nodtarl'@ Ill SllCl'+ llIto S'"0'H'.
lNd't 'llle@ OCT H'ob'V'' SV1n.o"'t' -
Ger &HeIt etloptpeH ouI' I''"'t I'',
!RlltNl8, ooB oV StuV'!''o",.'' "'''
oHoCr' lort Il '''b .'!l''
SuItR}otl'2 p'llu''2 H''"IullS" ,,.,''
&oIl MN an Iol'''.I' p,' <"t'l''o'
NH "llt'lH "''o'"'' t"'"','p ~
orll, No" ''''! UIl' !" DouJ ",''
N'lIIoct Iuj'9''' .t'u',''rm N,aI''''' II
oSU''.''" p'' G"'Hp>o', "''' way
SnO''''''y' ,'''u,, " 'o..''9'" N"''
i'"''''' .o'c7' '''l>t t'o.'' "oH'''''
x" 0'| |"D ~unI''"C 'um ''!''' VI
''''' ~'"1l', 0" "
'D'' -" I"'O' ""l'. "Ut"' e"t.'"'''
t,''' 'U'"!V "',U''''!N ~ 't'! "''Ip'''
."'',''" ''u''' l"''"'' t~'''""D)l'' >'U''
- INV ~. e"l''V"'' ''"0l I'''It "''
I'"''".I"uI' '"o'' p"' q ''.'' SSut'
"'e' '' P''o"I'9t''" o't %o"oo'|
a'Io8', S'e'' "ou)'''' u I'W 't't g.,
'''a observation-disclosures" Up"' "''"I"I'
o"t '~'9'oo"'' V''' 'o,'.'''' u U'' ~"
tI',lo't'''I "'.'lI.'''H ''tp'l''t ~
'''''''''''I'''H' UUb ~, e"i'''8''
,ol'''. wv lPo'' l'' w P''"o. suns
"H Iu't," ''nIt'', ~ IU"' VI W.
''"t "'t''''' ~ S'''''''"'''. STU"
~" ''"U V"' 'U''t"''N "t"''"UI' ""''
"'''. N''0,,''.''"''"N''t ~ C''' w
'''t0'"' "''I'a' N'U''''''' wv"
3tob "'u l'u't H''"o'pl! ""o ''''
C'"!!''' ~, l''''' So 'OP'te''': KY
>"'I ~" V",'o'@ g"' ~""'9'Vp'' III
N!'r' ~'n.I Wv 0"'e''Ub'up.',' ."
'''''r'' |"''"','"' I''VI w o'", "
~ PU"P'''''''"p'''IV' !'"- w Gun
o'H1'H'''''" ','p o'C,t I''eue H''!!S
n'"p I''"'' 'e.uj''uy It'tb'''' oou) ~
VI eul't9't oet |''l!"'. Uob p'c
F'Uupt',u't WI 0put ou' Snto'@'~e'
8'i'l'u'''' 1T u'll N'pu'I o't "etuj'''
9'''Ht 'oeru''' Ip'tG' @"He9'" do'''''
t'.l U'' oU". u'. SS"dleI' OVl |'o''u'
'ut'ni 'H'o''''''e" peoVi''t''o pcIap'
9ei'Bl ouet HuI'5 o!'laeppocl' 'oetot'i
-" Stup''S'oi'I'''e o'pl'tIV Hut ''''
I''" Su''erS '''pr' pe''lI S'oV' lort'
O''''I 'V' Stte'''.H'v" S'oolc'l QUIZ
SVt 9el8el''''l' o'H III 'rd'l'o c'''e''
uiloV'e'' So'lp!, Hno Uu% ltoB OCT
0oue'''' ~'roluj"'l'S |~"FUc'lHlopl'c'
@.'''I u!oe.'H So''p io'''. ul'' %i''Iyrt
S'0Pt'''"t''!''e ''IV9t e'tllu'ul Cl'''p'''
I>',' ''!''''Vl. % tlt Sut'I p'IlvpI ooct
rue 9'vl p'vl oI'I1rt' u'' Ip'll'oo'
NV S'U'6'oe''e l''p @Fpc''e" ,Iho III
"0t@t o'' 9'UbF' "mlilu"' "''p' 'p<'
S'l8tVp. SuF'I ole Slool nl'0 ellen'
Nlo''''''e ol'tu) cll'FH 3oa DON 10
Flo5tIll uolll 2Netlpt Helu)llBl, mo OLE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Sunoun.G nrf. Gcmetcrg.
Z. 6rOWlrH, Getreidr,

9ircnu: gr. II, McitsSarntog1sStrnBe hho
0anpt.Giunaug: TrcOcrtf,Jinao;
peqrd6HibpldRc bon $50 GIl inter oellullpIHtI
quliidt: SdnitibMmeu, @etuiHoc, EiIau5et etc.
iuerocH i'm Irctbbuua am &uupt GIH9dllg aclhl'
Den. Infer 9leeni lutro, tueiIE aelpilnl4t not'
1predeH. NS=-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
N6orInttr e. Strait.

IS narb am %. g,uucmbcr zoos H%larluttc 6:
STRAIT, oelie6te Ionter non lSiuidlr Y, lIIlo oG'
reritor6cncn AiGr0 snail i'm @llcI oou 10 %SU,
ynuncritna. . libr ltuhmittuG@ bon Der NSol
Imng i6rCs GatcrS. 9!r. 80, e~iGrrtipn.Souc Pri'
nntim ituti. ly-u ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Baltimore Genlctcru.

Shrcau: 5rnnflin SlOg, Baltimore II. Nnrt9tr.
RcgrdbniBglGbe Sum Ser!nut bon $50 an
NIT MarmOrpiuiieu ubAeprenSt $50. Blnb
iur bier Grdtey. Srcie 8eniBltra Der Nlpeue
fir 5ruucraotiesoicnfte. (Suntl6,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Nrnib Niibnc EcmCteru.

Ger iocnlc 6ricbbOi BON baltimore, nnhe
9ifcSu;nc. 3Wei eleftrifhc NdbHsGiuten llto
QSimlicos Vuuleruro olrefl Sum 6rteobol;. Nue
GrInoitiidc inter i~tdnoiger gtiiidt. Mteortae
Breiie Ncr!auet bic Hcueu Observation-Disclosures.
3itreul: Hr. III, turOs6Baricssstrafe. Netoe
s cIrpbpnC, Glpril2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

goats 5u bcm llcbriqer!"
belift ber Sd)ab pom Ecriicn rnr
bcbt Die 8erioiinna oli. Gna peril.
id)c 9olf miinid)t feline 9erioiinrg
gihi er ais @rlino oieies Sdritta9
at. ltebcrbies peritoBe Die Grrid)tlnG
eites 8arlaments geeei Die @eieec
ees SsloAi. auffaIleno, bob man ben
leeteren Brnno nift III Der Siiefci
g%cltelo mnf)ts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Nnrrninc.

Walcrlih. - gnrfotttg. - 3rteoltdl.
8eftlib bon g]SaI6rooi cine mo etne pa!oe
Wcilc. Wiouut NoIOalSuagoH. lHo Eorrdlne'
gSGdaons brett bis gum Ginaura. Eeioe 3es
lrp6oie. StaotANurCm tm oritten Slnr hes
. Linton Iru'ts@eDdloes, " 6Barless unS 8a9ette'
etrabr. CIR dtA, 1S,T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Subn Serwig e. SOBn.
2clhen6ritatter uuO Gtubaliamirer,

Ut. ZUUoi AIIVuNNa SITHfV.-
Spciggeidatt: Or. 81. GaItcrusglueuHc,
St0blanotulpn, 9altimUrc,6 uuntD.
lStr BADEN IN uHierer laHAeu Seiddiisprnris
9lrmt unb Reim b%eerotGt, Sino init %9ertllgelt
3ruiii Sufrieocn. Sic ieiuiien Nutldet Helte=
fcrt fir @odh5eiter. lluterbnltuugeH uno nnoere
8eIcaenbeitcu. @etoe telephone. (liat2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
gSci bnadltS=Srcno

gVVIIHUHTI"= tyrtIIUC
hIngt nU uun
eincm Ia dslnoen, bciricoigten NutfiR
NM rtncm reiner, iriiheu, idl1neu @uun II. >
Sripijiren sic iebi Sore @urocrpbe NtcIs
lS'n . 0 WINE ~ t ~ cm %g ;bSrte, "' ,nS bs ytyt
nu55ufebel i~piipitber, che sic fit ole ,5ciertnae
bsreit ina, gSett eS cine 3eit .9teGt. 81 Der
Gle am fhonitcn mo eleeuntefien duSiebeli
ioltcIl. 10 N eo 8ur gSeibnncbts5eit. @5 pGrc
uicueitt dud rnibiani. Sbr Sait5inlner 6i III
i|pi5ircn. 9Rir ~reinigcn 8nroinell, 2Solocdcn
etc. @rperimentc itIto GefibrIid. Sas Scite
1T inner has SiniaSte
GI1tl NtlDcr, Els @sit.S dset straes'
Gfnh22 229 EurosNuunrosStraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Nun Sat aud Mr. BET
0on Ser S6oBmcilter 0c3 replblitas
niid)en Nutionul q Gomite'4, Ole Bel
tr0ge iilr Den GompoInciou0 pcrol-
ientIidt. G8 w1lroen 1880 NroBcrc
9citr6gc cinQciouot, Ocrct @ciommt-
Summe $1,655,51S bcIruJ. CO.
Ginnabmcn oes OcntofrutiidDeu gtdtto-
noIsGomitc'5 belicien lid, ME mir &c.
itcrn mittbeiltcm ollf $620,6ll) Bon
Den Reitr6aen iiir Die repubtifmiife
9ompuDle iill0 in Den %iitCn mir bic
OOn $500 mo odrilbcr oh1eiilbrt.
9ln Der Spite Ser @citrGIc itcbt Der
BON 6. 4, Goft III Cincinnati nit
$4,000. Nr. 5nit lit Gin &rlocr
ocS filnitigcn BrdiiocltCn. ,illd Frd-
Ii0cnt RoniC0clt bat ieiucE 0citro1
AclciItct - $1,000. NudJ Carnegie
rn0 Wor9on ltebcn nit il $4,000
olf Der 2tItc. Gle Wcbr5abG Der gre.
ben 9eitrd8c iinO aus Ocn oitIihcn
Stootcn bcS 2onbcS cin9egan2cu.
Ter @circn bat uerbdItniBmGBig me-
Mig bcigcItclIcrt. @cgcniibcr ocr
Summcn sic bel 0en. lrttcu bier
INSTRUMENTATION Ocn MepubIiru-
nern 5u8eiloiien iillo, lit scr bicSidb:
ri1e Gumpo9nefono Der 9tcpublifoner
forg. 2Iucin Die GeriiGcrulg& 3 &c.
~icllidoiten un0 @roBcorporotioneu
bllrftcn nah Den SfnnOaIeu Dor pier
[Subrcn nid)t mcbr mittblm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

elue mitoltcScr Der Undertakes 0Ho 9oGb
Smner5 Iiiociotiuu" bciOrgCu Nutidlcn thr Se'
trDiepugrn uu@ aaeu Stdoi-5rseobbleh 1uF le
$3.50
Z. 6roplen, Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Nebt lit oie 3cit d) III t
oen &elbuaftaAcIdlcnfel Ill befolI1n;
81 ilhcrlcNcrL maa ulli 6cn @nbc1til6
fonlmcn loll mo Is lett 5t f%olliclt.
Goourd) miro 0o9 QroBe Noitcu uutr
Sr1ngttL mic g. Qcm0hnlid, IN ben
lebten SuAcll ppr MCihtud,ten uor,lt.
toumen pile9t, uermicocl. lle6cr.
Dies lit ous Wettcr ictt IDIOT 5,,ll
&ulicn ainlobeno. Sic Nltsuobl BON
Wcideufcn lit reihbuIti2cr. ol1 in
0cn Sopen Der @eibnad)t3pudlc. @e.
ion0crS nber iollten 0ic @tihnodlt$
GinfGltit aus HiidiidIt oli Die NnNc.
ItcQtcn Der &ouilGocn gemod)t lpcr
ocn. Gle Iektcn Gage Dor WCihnod)
tn iinO iiir Die NerfGltfcr mo NCr
f0lll2rinncn bic idllinmitcn I'M gol.
gen Sabre. Sic meraen iibcr ibrc
&rdttc III Ntiprld qcl1ommen. Gem
tonn 0u0 Eublifwm 10 leid)t obbclielL
inOcm c@ iriibjeiti0 fGilit. Is bat
oobei lelbit Ncn @ortbcil, cob a1ilier.
mic S0llferinnen nift ms @cor11ge
fonnlcl unb roidcr broicnt mcrocn
t0nnclr. IS 8iebt fcinen ilid)baltiacn
@runN. lie MISUNDERSTANDING an
bic leBtcn Gage 5i pcridicbcn. Mis-
iriih5eitiq ans Mcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

IN bcm &crbor Dor Dem
larii-Gpmitc geitanb Scr @crtretcy
oea StGrfe GrltItS 5u, bob Der lriljt
Ielne @oorc III Gnqlono nm 10
Gents pro Gentner biaiQcr p%crfouic,
ais III Den Tereinigten Stootcl,. l,,o
iIbcroic0 nod Transportation III Der
@obc Don 10 Gents gro Gcnt1cr N
tro9cn babe. aui Die 6roqc marllm
oo9 scidebe, fam Die Antmort, Der
Grnit perfauie mn ~ieil,eit llcberifni5
oil oa9 IllsIonb. @iirbc Der lrilit
icinc 8obrifate bier biaigcr ~licicrn,
IL ipiiroe tcin llebcriduB blcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Sic oIten Euritanerfo
milicn III ben Observation-Disclosures &c.
ben reid Dem AllSitcrhen cntgceen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20
SHERMAN toMPIlMt NT~ his
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT

Wilmington, Dol, Oct ~ Follow
Ing sWiftlN ON th, bcvls of mis- running
matc ia the Republican national
ticket. james i, sherman. vieo-pf'Ht
dental nomtucr. arrived uvrr tonight
and addressed a large audience n the
Grand up,ru house Mr. sherman
came here from N,W york. being met
a. West Philadelphia by "a committee
composed Of m'murrs of th, TAFT
League of Delaware. among whom
wore tjru,rnl q. e. pu POINT ANA Pros.
idout james n Wright. IT tho loleut
The party Was meet at the -%lattul.
htr, hA local clubs amid organizations
from uyighburluK towns forming il
large parade TN, candidate tyls ,-.
,orted through th, principal streets
which Vyrr brilliantly ughtei ann,
deliberately decorated
After being entertained at dinner
ut th. home of General Du POINT. MI
sherman was taken to the opera
house. whore hr was Varml, greet.
rd by un audience that flllcd the
building e. overlooking
nc there Is auybnd, ia his audience
tu hear me roast my opponent MT
kern" began MI sherman 'he win
b., much disappointed He is speak
iul tonight in my home city Utica.
and I have sent him u telegram rr
greeting mv Inability tu hr There o.
rutsrta.u him sul e. hl.. 9-I..I m1
fellow t't.a.as tu ply. Hiul % cousins
reception ALSO Wished hIu .t.rE
>l,.. u r.lyate iits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20
Nhonl .scaI.iLnl- ONslcr..

"Sedlshipta oysters arc a dish mt
fora King They have a flavor that
eauses the epfeure to smack his lips
for more.
The only way to get the true oyster
flavor Is to buy 'scaJghip" oysters
"Scaishtpt' come direct from the
beds. packed In alright. steel contain
ers, with Ice around the containers
hut not I'm contact with the oysters.
"SeaIshipt' Is the only method Of
shipping that retains the original, dis
tinotivc oyster taste. You get solid.
natural-sized meats. The price Of
'Soalshipt' Is higher than for tho
tnsteless. soft, lnsipid tub oysters, yet
they actually cost less, since they go
much farther But "Sealshipt'
oysters are worth more than any
oysters YOU eyer saviour viii agree
ta this after you have once tried
them
Notice how temptiugly "SeaIshipt"
oysters are displayed in the Pure
White Porcelain case bearing the.
tttHU +SpHtshtUt fTUdC dark your
guaranty Of purity and excellence.
SAN JOSE MAItkIfT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20

-t,D,trumcut Srck~ Value at stamps
Late Millionaire NEGLECTED. to
Place ou Deeds.

N ..H.u4tpn. o,t. 10 The ease ot
r.. l.t.I States VS. carl $ chamber
.. ..l others. executors of the es-
l-t.. a. -iAa latte millionaire N s
-r I.-H uf Colorado involving tho
"a-. INF iII, guN ruW,ut fo collect as
money fur revenue stamps
v Hnuld have heeu bat We're not
- ma dee,i uudrt t1t war rrvn-
n.. .|.., ~ 1>g>. WAS ordered placed
u. H. supreme court ju.h,t The
.. appeals from th. EIsnth cir
Uu.t .f. ti~d this GAS, t|-tfu-t th, gov
rr.a. and thr decision 60 bring it,
ap I-f .ttru was the H,-uIt af pee
ti|as .. the attorney general ~
TH. .turt advanced the .-. ol the
ulum, Telegraph and Telephone conn
pam. A.. tnc cit, of l.- tua les sn
as tt Inaur. It's he5rlue #u aHu.,uou
nIfG. similar yasy tJuw louisiana.
which Vll b, reached in tHr ut>t few
at,~ The ,asr involves 'h. r.snt ot
the .itt council nr los NH-.T d. fN
ratios in that uu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20
FINANCIAL PROBLEM
WORRIES WOMEN



ms Morning journal special leased "lfel
huftalo n = oct !" Inc ~
l'h 81 'Hlate'ie NV
American Woulin SUN" ~
ton cropped OUT tooaS una i'I !, 1t'i..
tlosgeH lie aih"tn tuHt'ilh ''''''i'" I
at thelr convention IN 4u'a''o''
iirst came up IN eNssutlNt 'sai'...
Whfft Il y sata iltst'''' tftt''
Sha" TAXED 70 tue ~ ~ "'
certain way as 10 thelr 9HiN |" ~
Nlat the national ''ha"lH''io" -
the means To carry on us N'iN' -
was tlnhlS detlaeH to max IL"
Tort AZ inc afternoon seasiVii - luz
at least Ae'ooo hN N~olunta'A saos'iiP
ttVHt ny '"tt iDN't''.a "'' so"
sa,a6e "hen a meAsehe.t il'i.a.'
President ShaW q lettet rom Nis
Katherine r. .'Nls 81 huiia''t -"
closing = chttk i"i sio'ooo
u was 80 late Nhen IN 'N,tu,,f
session ADJOURNED ihat p"it ~ 'u'
program Tor THIS morning WAS tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-20
WHITE SPECIAL CARRIES
TEMPERANCE WORKERS

,hfoaee o.t t4-I unt,l with
banners th. White ~resa lett
here tonight With Officials ,ud dele.
gates o. the thirt,-fuh annual cou
Nguteu uf tht WumruS Christian
Temperance union which is Geo pt
htiA u Denver October 90 &C. rs
fhr state Presidents aal -uueru-
ndrnts of nton thau thIrts states
were ON board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
c.oana line snecinI.

Late Sunday night a special train consisting of two private cars and coach came in over the Atlantic Coast Line, running as the second section of train No. S9. In the party were President T. M. Emerson of the Coast line H. W. Walters. chairman of the Board of Directors of that road. Alex ander Hamilton. First Vice-President' and General Counsel, J. R. kenly, ThIrd ce-President. Walter New connbe and Michael Jenkins two or the
 The annual election of the Coast Line was held in Richmond. Va. last week and last Friday as was stated In The Advertiser. the annual election of the Relt Line was held in Montgomery. the oficiais mentioned above being elected directoI-s of the Belt Line. The party of ofBcIals have been on an inspection trin going down the Atlantic Coast and striking into Savannah and Jack sonvilIe from there coming up to Montgomery.
 marty of officials left in special over fine Western of Alabama. From Att ianta they will take the lines of the Coast Line again and return to Will yninrton and the headduarters of the directors in New York and the East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
BIG CROWD HANDLED
FOR REUNION OF VETERANS IN MOBILE.
Louisville and Nashville Ram Two see-
 items to Morning Train to Gulf City, Both Being We'll Crowded.

At midnight Sunday the reduced rates for the State Confederate Reunion to be held in Mobile went into effect, and with the opening of the union ticket office yesterday morning the tickets were put on sale. A great many Mont gomerians went to Mobile on train No. 5 at o'clock. in order to avoid the rush on the other trains out of Mont gomery for Mobile.
 big crowd of people enroute to the reunion reached Montgomery on the suburban trains of the Louisville and Nashville from Birmingham and Prattville. many coming in also on the suburban and through trainss of the Atlantic Coast Line, WesternA of Ala Air Line As these people all reached Montgomery too late to go to Mobile on the o'clock train of the Louisville and Nashville. they had to wait at the Union Station until the departure of rain No. 11:15 o'clock. and the prospects were for that train to be un- comfortably crowded.
 As 1t happened, however, the Vest ern train 35, due from Atlanta at 1O:55 o'clock was over two bours late. That train connects in Montgomery with the L.. and N. No. 1. the latter train taking the New York Pullmans on to New orleans. Possibly 1t was a for tunate thing that the Western train was late getting into Montgomery, for the result was that the Louisville and Nashvilel had to run two sections of No. to Mobile. The first section left Montgomery on time at 11:16 o'clock every coach and every Pullman being packed to its capacity The second section left at 1880 o'cloek, ana wnile if also had a good crowd 1t was noth- ing like the crowd on the first sec ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
INFRINGEMENT WAS SOUNDED 
 Board of Revenue Orders
 Election. WILL VOTE ON BOND ISSUE Amount is S25O,0OO and to Bear
WILL VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
Amount is $25O,OOO and to Bear
 4I-2 Per Cent.
couuty New Issuing Script for Work Already Done-FOrces Are Be-
 Ing Cut Down By Board.

Further evidences of an extremely ,nnacpnteus state of the Montgomery County Board of Revenue were disclos- aa at Mondays session of the Board. The state is probably only temporaIy' but is of such degree that at pse1H ps,~ tt nreyents the outlay of one ooliaI' other than necessary for the running axnenses of the county in salaries, ana nacessiIates a retrenchment. in cuttlhS forces and strict economy m every hhe
 with practically no funds on hand, and with an account overdrawn neaIiy 30OOo, 1t is found impossible Tor the Board to pay cash Tor cofnpieteu coti- tracts. Instead of this, certincate of indebtedness, nominally script IS issued to the contractors upon the completion of the work, which is held, if the contractor can walt, until suf- fcient funds accrue to the county, or which can be discounted at the Dahks. For A space of time, according To decision of the Board not one cent can he expended for road bridge work. These contractors who need an ad- vance to continue their work, must either raise funds upon certificate Of work already accomplished, or hold up their work until a more affiuent con ditlon ls reached. The Board Is uTlau- thorized to borrow. and is thus thrown upon its resources.
 It is likely that the revenues of the next two or three months will be suf- ficient to pay the indebtedness to the banks, but until that time. no money will be advanced by the depository for road and bridge work, in view of the s30, ,V00s overdraft. It is possible to secure funds for the necessary expen- ses Of the county and it Is upon this that ths Board must run for some lit- tie time.
 So much was brought out at the meeting of Monday, when the call for retrenchment arose. In response, a resolution was passed, abolishing the office of County Board Superintendent effective January 1. This office is now occupied by Chas. Harmon. Further than this, County Engineer Bulle9 was instructed to proceed at once upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

 German and Italian Students in Fights.
 Vienna. Nov. 23.--The German and Itai- ian students attending the University of YI- enna came into serious collision in the University precincts thIs morninE-and before the police drove the demonstranta away, revolvers had been freely used and several young men wounded.
 The trouble was occasioned by an Italian demonstration in favor af 'he establishment of an Italian university at Trieste Te this the German speaking students cb- jected and they promptly organized coun ter demonstration.
 The opposing factions totalled 1.2oe men and they sang themselves into fight with stirring patriotic airs. the Italians using the Garibaldi hymn and the Germans the ''waeht on the Rhein."
 The fighting started with fists. stiekI and stones but the feeling quickly grew more bitter and revolveTs appeared anc shots were fired.
 The Italians were driven from the build ing and gathered in the street outside A this stage the police appeared and prompt lv dispersed the rioters with their swords
 Fifteen students were seriously wounded by bullets Sixty arrests were made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

every possible cut that can be mace in his forces, in ofice and held Wotk-
 An urgent cry for retrenchment eauao in A speech by Commissioner COOK, who even went so far as to allocate ten tatively, a shutting down or all WoIh' and a suspension of contracts now out This however was quieted by others Duncan and Grtel, who, though advancing the idea of economy, asked that no work now in progress be stopped, if possible to continue It.
 Every step made by the Board is accomplished with a studious care of the expenditure. and the members. most of whom step intofoffce with the dou- ble handicap of debt and lack of past service in this line, are bending their efforts, as can be ascertained from their every action, to save luther ex- pense, and to decrease indebtedness
 The bond issue, as a means of raising the indebtedness, and carrying on the necessary work of the Board, was brought up for final settlement at the session Monday, and by a unanimous vote, the Commissioners decided that an election be called, at date to be decided within the week, for a bond issue of s250. 1000. to bear 1 1-2 per cent interest. and to attain maturity in 50 years. It was left to County AL torney Watts, who sat With the Board for the first time Monday, to draw up the eaIl. as legally required, to be sub mitted at the meeting Monday. when. in all probability, date for the elec- tion will be set.
 The depletion of the county treasury l involved the Board In several heated discussions at the meeting, one issu- | ing from a contract which is held by Mitchell Brothers, to open the new gravel pi. at Cantelou's. The contract | RVaA ~Io thought, would entail an expense on the county. and, as the Board is not able at present. to bear such expense. the question of repudiating the con- tract, which was made by the old board, wRs preached. Finally, how ever, an amicable settlement was made and the work authorized to be con- tinued. Mir. Mitchell was refused. however a well. which he asked would be bored at the expense of the county. | Little of the usual routine of the Board was accomplished, most of the time being taken by the discussion of means of retrenchment. There were no petitions from residents for work on roads, the only requests coming payment for work done, or asked for funds with which to continue work now in progress. Both were sent away with the promise of certificates of work. but no money.
 Commissioner Smile. of the South eastern District. announced his deci- sion to resign, as Road Superintendent of Beat A. owing to other duties, and l to the conflict of his work as a mem- her of the Board The resignation was accepted. and W E. Menifee was ap- pointed in his stead. \
 R. J, Chambers, manager of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, appeared before the Board with the petition that the company be allowed to construct. across Upper We tumpka Roard. line of poles, to bear the wires of an additional transmits sion line between the plant On the Tallapoosa river, and Montgomery The request was granted in a resolu. tion. which placed the work subject tc the supervision of the county auth ori. ties.