davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14


 Better reports are being received from industrial centers. A considerable num- Der of textile mills, leather factories, furniture works, steel mills and equip ment plants are reported to be either resuming operations or increasing their output. Everything points to marked quickening of the industrial pace as soon as the November figures are pub lished-provided, of course, these fig ures are agreeable to the majority of business people.
 'After all is said and done, we have the positive knowledge which no one can dislodge nor waiver, that having passed safely through changes of admin istration, panics, floods, civil and for eign wars, earthquakes and confiagra- tions, we will again have restored to us within reasonable time a full measure of prosperity, with all that that means to security holders. ''-Atmore l.. Bag got, of Carpenter, Baggott & Co.
 "The big operators, remarked broker, "remind me of lot of rats caught in a cage trap. They have sue eeeded in getting the cheese, but it is of doubtful use to them, seeing they can not get away with it. The insiders have the stocks, but the public refuse to let them get out. -
 No more striking proof of the strength of the market could be had than the ease with which s25,0O0,O0O of Amer. jean securities, unloaded by European holders on account of the Balkan scare, were absorbed without causing anything more than slight and temporary de- cline.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
Cold Weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumptioB or other pulmonary troubles. Just A; the cough appears treat it with Ballard, HorehoundSyrup the standard cure of America. Use as directed-perfoctly harmless. A cure and preventive fo, diseases of the lungs. Price 25c, 5Oe and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
TO BE HAPPY

You must have good health. YoI can t haze good health if your liver is not doing its duty--slow but sure poison. ing is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard s Heroine makes a perfectly healthy liver--keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as a tonic for the entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
Keen Hair Soft

Wash the hair thoroughly, rinse. ans put half a cup of white vinegar in las, water. Dry the hair and with clesn brush which has been washed in an monia water stroke it gently over tbs hair. Every angle will come out ana the hair will be soft and silky. It aI,o makes the hair little lighter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October l3.-The wheat market closed weak at the lowest point of the day: December, 100 3-S to 100 l2 and May l03 l-2.
 Corn was weak all day and closed weak. with prices one-half to five cighths lower than yesterdays close, with December at GA.
 Oats were weak and closed weak, off three fourths to seven eighths. Decem. bcr 4S 3.S to IS l-2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
List of Candidates.

o clock last night, with their respective vote. is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
Market News

Yesterdays market was without any marked characteristic, prices of stocks being irregular throughout the session and at the close, the movement being narrow and trading light. There was an absence of any important news, and the coppers were especially dull and in- clined to weakness.
 Among the local stocks Old Dominion was conspicuous for its strength, the advance benig based on the strike of sulphides in block 9, on the l4th level, and the general improvement in the mine. Old Dominion is said to have earned $s5,O00 in August and about the same amount in September. Arizona Commercial and Globe Consolidated were unchanged; Miami was fractional ly higher, while Superior & Boston was fractionally lower.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14

S0LWIC0 flour means satisfaction to all those that use tho best, insist on get ting SoLwICo flour.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14

The only place in Globe to get Tony Faust beer and Ccdarbrook whiskey is at The Parlor M. B. Monahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

 ed inpulsiveiy, and with quick move ment she looked almost eagerly into my eyes. E @ .
 I did not understand. eve must wait to see if there is to be any after wards.' replied dismally.
 T am not sure that hope" The words were spoken rather to herself than to me; and presently she rose to her knees and, stretching out her other hand, clasped mine in both of hers. re- garding me with the same steady look. You have forgiven mel" she asked
 What should I forgiven"
 That after all have thus kept my VOW and brought you. to--your death"
 'Masita." I cried wrought by her look.
 "Uh. but have wronged you so. In the night when death was so near I thought of that wild VOW of mine. It was Ike a foretaste of hell itself. vowed to cause your death and now -"
 For Gods sakeF' I broke in. lifted her hands and held them close, and her fingers frightened In answer to the pressure of mine.
 For some moments we stayed thus, gazing each into the others eyes.
 You do forgive me?" she murmured.
 You love me. Masita?"
 With a smile and a long drawn sigh she yielded herself to me and drew her to my heart and pressed my lips to hers.
 You know why I do not fear to die" she said. as she let her head sink on my breast. "I only fear that if we were saved we should be parted"
 Iheld her close pressed to my heart needless now even of the grim perlis that encompas ssed us, regardless or the raging and furious storm absorbed ny the consciousness thatsmy burning love for her was returned. Love had strip ped death of It's. terrors. and all the fury of the storm could not rob me of the intoxicating delight of that victory. We should die together. And at the thought, I strained her yet closer to me, as if defying even the clements 10 part us. 'e>
 We remained thus locked in our ffrst love embrace, waiting for the end, 100 wrapt in this newborn deiirium to heed aught that passed around us Ana when at length I dragged my thoughts away and looked about us, l uttered cry of fervent joy.
 Masita looked up hurriedly.
 See" I cried, pointing to windward where the sky was brightening.
 She followed my gaze, her race strained and pent. you thihk there is hope7" T am sure. The wind is falling fast, and in less than an hour 1t will have died away. We shall be saved
 Her eyes clouded with doubt. ana. turning slowly, she repes'e1 9,nr9. nr
 T understood 1t now well enough and smiled. we shall live-for each other. dearest" I whispered, joyfully' as drew her again Into my arms.
 The wind dropped rapidly the waves ceased to- break. giving place 10 a rolling swell: and we were soon out of immediate peril. But our pnsnt Wss s.,iI 1sarIous. We were adrift on the onen sea and helpless. Presently Ma sta spoke of it.
 There is no land in sight, she said. (Continued Tomorrow0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
A NEW RAILWAY
AND HUNTSVILLE FILES
 INCORPORATION PAPERS.
once Maintained at Huntsyflle by Tracy Pratt as Awent-Line Projected from Huntsville
 f0 Tenueaaee.

The Nashville and Huntsville Rail- way Company. through it's President, T. M. Steger. yesterday filed with the Secretary of State a copy of it's articles of Incorporation and notified the latter officer that an offlce of this new rail- way line will be maintained at Hunts vile. The representative of the cor. poration thereat will be Tracy ". Pratt. ;.
 This is a new line of projected rail- road. and the projection runs from Huntsville. Ala. northwesterly to the southern line of Tennessee and thence ultimately to Nashville. it is under stood. The corporation is capitalized at $50, 900. Notice is given that for the present $10.000 will be expended in the State of Alabama for the pur-. poses of acquiring rights Of way. ter- minal facilities and for expenses of construction.
 Following is a copy of the notice flled with the Secretary of State:
 The Nashville and Huntsville Rail- way is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Tennessee, with its home oflce in Nashville. Tenn. sc..
 "The capital stock of said corporation is $150,o00, not exceeding s10.00o of which will be employed now for the purpose of acquiring rights-of-way. terminah facilities and for expenseg Of the execution of contracts for construc- ton of the line of railway from Hunts vile, Ala, northwesterly to the south ern line of the State of Tennessee The amount of said capital stock will then be increased and the amount necessary to pay for the construction and equip ment in the State of Alabama, and to be employed in that State. will be ascer- tained and reported
 Huntsville Is and will continue to be place of business in the State of Ala bama, and Tracy W. Pratt. residing thereat is the authorized agent of said corporation in Madison County in the State of Alabama.
 In witness whereof. the Nashville and Huntsville Railway, has caused it's corporate name to be signed hereto by its President and attested by its Sec retary, and its corporate seal to be hereto affixed, this 24th day of March, 1908.
 Nashville and Huntsville, Railway, By T. M. Steger President"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
SONS OF CoNFEDERACY
 FINE, SAYS CAPT. SEXTON

On his return from Birmingh am, where he went to look after the Sons end of the Reunion of Confederate Vet erans, Capt. A. C. Sexton, Commander of the Alabama Division of Sons of Confederate Veterans, spoke enthusi- astiealiy yesterday of the prospects for entertainment in the Magic City.
 ''I do not know of a time when prep arations to so large an extent have been as far in advance of the event as are now being made in Birmingham for the entertainment of the Veterans, said Captain Sexton. The various committees are making al study of every feature of the Reunion and are making arrangements accordingly. If is their purpose that not one visitor to the city who fought in the great war between the States or any member of the Sons. shall suffer for want of ac- commodation."
 Commander Sexton announces also that he is preparing orders which he will, in few days. issue to the Sons of the Alabama Division pertaining to their participation in the Reunion at Birmingham, June g, 10 and II.
 We now have in process of organi- ration as many as a dozen new camps throughout the State" said he. "I hope to have completely organized at least twenty new camps before the time of Reunion. ~s We intend to lead all the States of the South in the point of camp attendance at the Reunion. Last year Alabama ranked fourth at Richmond. Virginia Sons made the prize showing in Richmond last year, and we want to win the honor in our own State. Texas and Tennessee tied for second place in point of attend ance of Sons"
 It was announced yesterday that Camp HoltzcIaw is preparing a pro- gram for the celebration of the anni- versary of Jefferson Davis's birth day, which will be June g. next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

confederacy at oakwood Cemetery. Thursday afternoon. Many persons were present. including many Confed- crate Veterans.
 The following program was rendered; Prayer--Rev, E. w. Glenn. . Song-"Dixie"--Chap Daughters Recitation--Pupils of Public School Address-Hon. James H. Branch,
 Song-"Alabama" = Combined CitS Schools.
 Recitation--Pupils of Deshier Female Institute.
 ouartette-"Tenting on the old Camp Ground"
 Recitation--Pupils of St Mary's Cath ollie School =
 Bestowal of Crosses of Honor on N B. Hampton, W. H. Johns, Elijah Mel ton and L. J. Burcham-Mrs. Carmi- chael, President of Chapter.
 Benediction--Rev. w E. Trump
 Decoration of Graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
tContinued.)

(Continued.)
 made one final effort. To reset the sail was impossible: so I wrapped 1t round the broken spar, and by knot ting the ropes together fashioned such a length of cable as was possible and cast .t overheard. as I had done with the other crude drag anchor. to keep the head of the boat to the wind. - It helped us a little and with this in constant danger of being swanped or capsized. Time after time I baled out the water. waiting In the intervals of the work either for the end of the storm or of our lives. whichever was fated to come first.
 Tn that hour of despairing suspense the dawn broke; and as the light slow ly strengthened over the tossing wa ters. 1t heightened the terror of the wild scene.
 Masita had been lying on the bottom of the boat. She had borne the expo sure and hardships of the terrible night magnificently. Not a word or murmur of complaint had passed her lips; never once had she given way; and not a sign had she shown of the searching conflict of doubts and fears which I knew must have rent her mind in the darkness.
 L her first glimpse of the raging, tossing sea, she could not wholly restrain her feelings. A little cry escaped her lips, and with a shudder she shrank closer to me. It was only for a fieeting in- stant, however. The next second her face, pallid. drawn and haggard with the terrible experiences of the night. was calm and unmoved. and she glanced up to make sure I had not seen her dfanFtfat nd of
 We are in great peril?" she asked presently.
 T wish with all my heart could say we were not" replied with a sigh.
 You think there is no hope?"
 There Is always hope"
 She sighed And you have striven so hard" she said desolately.
 After little while she laid her hand on mind. You have given your life for me-" she said gently. .-t
 T have striven for myself as much as for you. s.gnorina,"
 As I used the word I felt her hand start. Not that--now." she murmured; and withdrawing her hand from where 1t lay on mine she slipped it under my palm. <a
 It was almost as cold as death, and l pressed and chafed 1t in the effort to set the blood flowing again in the chilled veins. She smiled at this.
 You are very brave" Isafd.
 T am not afraid to die: only--only sorry" No more than a whisper this. And after a pause she glanced up again into my face. And your"
 T am not so resigned as you" The love of life was too strong in me. and my heart was in hot rebellion against the fate which threatened us.
 She sighed again and was silent for Ia Ia n mn can do?'' she asked presently.
 Nothing. We can only wait-and hope"
 "Hope?' she echoed. Hope for what?"
 That the storm may cease and we may be saved"
 And after?" The question was ask
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

per is curious. He represents Jesus and the disciples sitting in Occidental styl9 al a very modern extension table. They did rot sit at all, but reclined on couches It was this reclining that made 1t natural for John to lay his head in Jesus bosom. and for Peter and John to hold their whispered con- versation without Judas observing them and finally for Jesus to wash the disciples feet. as they would ex- tend over the edge of the couch and away from the table.
 This action of Jesus Is not a mere accident or incident. It exhibits the fundamental principle. the very anil mating spirit of his life and mission. He became a servant. We must un- derstand this action and initiate 1t, or we have no part with Him.
 
 Feet-washing can never rise to a sacramental dignity. The literal act is d caricature In which the spirit is lost. The Lords commandment to wash one anotf CTS feet is only another putting of his new commandment of love. Love is humility. Love delights to serve tn c necessities as well of the body as of the soul.
 The foot-washing parable signifies that 1t is Jesus who does the washing It also teaches that those who have re- ceived his washing will need constant renewal to be rid of the soil of daily liFe. although this no way depreciates the virtue of the original washing Finally, persons who have been so re- nHwed are furnished to be helpful to others
 r+
 Jesus devotion to his disciples Is SUI perb. Naturally He would have been absorbed with his own approaching sufferings. and his atttention diverted from his followers. But his self-ob- livion was complete. Under shadow ot his cross he did not forget This own He loved them to the end"
 The inutility and unimportance oi mere ceremony or sacrament Is evi- denced by the fact that Judas. with the others had his feet washed. The trai' tor had not been benefited an iota oS this service. even though It was rem dered by the Lords own hands As s mans heart is, so is he. sacrament ol no sacrament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
N. ]. BELL STRICKEN,
 IS REPORTED BETTER

N. J Bell, who was taken suddenly i'll early yesterday morning at his home, 543 South Court Street, was re- ported last night as being greatly im- proved. While MT. Bells condition Is still very serious, 1t is hoped that the improvement already noted will be continued and his health soon regained.
 MT. Bell was stricken at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and medical atten- ton immediately summoned to his aid Upon the arrival of the physician 1t was learned that while his condition was very serious, there was hope of recovery, and last night 1t was stated that the sick man was much better.
 Mir Bell is one of the most proGres- sive citizens of Montgomery, and the entire community will be interested to learn of his improvement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR
 BUILDINGS IN ATHENS

Athens, April Special )-Athens was visited by quite destructive fire this morning when four buildings on the south side of the square went UT in smoke. The buildings were all of the cheap kind and were occupied by markets and restaurants and a negro barber shop.
 Alvv McAnn was the heaviest loser having fine meat shop with all the necessary fixtures destroyed with but little insurance Will Young lost his restaurant and so did Millie Anderson. A negro barber shop was also burned.
 Two of the buildings belonged to Mrs. Clara Hine Borroum. of Corinth Miss. and two to James c. Gordon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
To Impreve Tnscu.lmbia.

Tuscumbia, April .-tSpecial )- A Village Improvement Association having as It's object the improvement of Tuscumbia. has been organized ID this city. with Mrs. A. H. carmichaeI president; Mrs John W Davis. vice Mrs. John D. Rather, Jr., correspond ing secretary: and Mrs. James JACK. son. treasurer The society, proposes to keep the weeds from growing in the streets. and otherwise making the city presentable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
FIRE IN SYLAcAUGA
PLANT OF MANTEL AND COLUMN
 COMPANY BURNS.
Cotton Seed House and other Property !. Destroyed by FIames--Wed- ding of Popular Young
 Persons.

Sylacauga. April 24.-(Special)-F was. discovered this morning about a:3o o'clock in the plant of the Syla- cauga Mantels and Column Company, but before the fire department could reach the scene the fire was beyond control and the entire plant was burn ed together with two other buildings near by..
 The vaiue of the machinery IS not known but they had about s7oO insu- rance. ts
 The building in which the plant was located was the property of High . tower Brothers. and was covered by insurance.
 A small cotton seed house, the prop erty of the Buckeye Cotton oil Com pany. was burned. -@
 The entire loss by fire not covered by insurance will reach several hun dred dollars. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
NOTICE

Central of Georgia Railway will dis continue trains IS and 14 between Hartford, Ala, and Lockhart, Ala, on Sunday, April 26, 1908. Effective with last train leaving Hartford, Ala, Saturday night. April 18th. and last thain leaving Lockhart. Ala, Sunday morning, April 26th. trains Is and l4 will thereafter be discontinued between Hartford, Ala. and Lockhart, Ala.
 R. C. Broookes. Commercial Agent.
 At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
ATTACKS THE ENEMY.
British Forces Lose Sixty in Fight
 With MOhammedanS.

Simla, April 24.-In consequence of an attempt made by the Mohammed tribesmen to cut his lines of commu- nication, Sir James Willcocks, the com mander of the British forces sent out from Peshawur against the raiding na- tives. attacked the enemy this morn ing with two columns, comprising all his available troops.
 After a sharp fight the British troops dislodged the tribesmen from their po- sitions. The British casualties are given at sixty; the losses Of the Mo- harnmOdans are not known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
Tmprovine a Church.

The Baptist congregation of this place. which recently had a mortgage burning" when they paid their hand some edifice out of debt. have just had the entire building carpeted. the walls papered and new pews and a handsome preachers stand placed therein.
 The congregation Is small but~it has more to its credit than any congrega. tion in the State to its size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
A PERFECT CLEANING.

The Steam-ClenninE a Garment Re-
 eeives at HOlt's Dye Work.
 The steam cleaning process we em- ploy. leaves a garment as clean as a new piece of cloth. It may still be stained or worn. or faded. but 1t Is absolutely clean. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
NIcnonaId-smith WeddinG.

A pretty home wedding was solemn ized yesterday afternoon at, the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. M. L. Smith when Miss Kate Smith and Mir. T. c. Mcdonald of Rockford were married. Rev. C.. J. Bentley per forming the ceremony. f
 The couple left for Rockford where they will reside.
 The condition of Mrs. c. J. Bentley. who has been very sick for several days. does not seem to improve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
wUsCUalBIA OBSERVES DAY.

Excellent Program Ta Rendered At
 OakwoOd Cemetery.
 Tuscumbia. April 24-(Special. l- Memorial Day was appropriately and flttingly celebrated. under the auspices of the local Chapter, Daughters of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
CHILD IS DEAD.
Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Meriwether.
 Expires.

Florence Meriwether. the two-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w N. Meriwether. died at an early hour yes- terday mornin sat the residence of her
 The funeral was held from the resi- dence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. tcrday morning at the residence of her parents, S01 Plum Street.
 Rer. R. R. Ellison, pastor of the Fora est Avenue Methodist Church, oficiated at the ceremony and the interment was made in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
Save for my daily range Anong the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair. -Tennyson'

tcopyrtRht. 1906, by the Internattonai Religious Literature Bureau. lneor- poratsds The Rev. Davis W. Clark D. D., EditorD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
MY LOST SELF
By A. ". MARcHMONT.

A.it reserveG sz vx urw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

The anchronism of Leonardo de Vincls lovely fresco of the Last Sup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

The upper room. where the Last Supper was eaten. probably belonged to some weT-to-do disciple. It may have been the scene of the appearance of Jesus after his resurrection and of the effuslon of the Spirit. If SO, 1t was the very cradle of the infant Church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-04

Boston. March More than 5000
granite euttsfy. quarry men and oahsrS
employed IN The Eranlis Industry Sra
IN surrounding csniers q Barre. W..
Moutpeiisr. VT. and Westerly. \. L..
we're affected BY 4 saspsa dDa 81 Hork
MoaAAy. due 20 the failure ~ the
unions and manufactures " agree ~
ne proyisioss u . rev wnEs scalS
and Woridsg agre-msui 10 Replaces nat
NAich egveFB~s the iaesstry % 70
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