davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

tonight and a resolution was drawn
notifying the University of California
that Stanford would not compete in the
annual regatta. Captain flanagan and
G. ID. Huffey have been lost to the track
team, and Sampson and McGregor of
the baseball team and Captain Delano
of the tennis team are among the sus
pended. All three of these teams may
be disbanded tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
Blossom Day Festival

At Saratoga March IS, amid the snowy
white bloom of the Santa Clara valley
orchards. A whole day in the country
for So Ask Agents Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

MAKES QUICK GETAWAY-A thief walked
into the JUNK store of Frank t. Miller & Sons.
212 Utah street. Tuesday afternoon. unob-
served, and departed with a cash drawer con-
taining SIS, revolver and checks aggregating
$500. The police were notified.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26
MOTT RETRoACTTvE

The law should not affect pending suits n
short statute of limitations should be provided
for, so far the past is concerned, not 10 ex-
ceed a year. Moreover, and even more in the
interest of labor than of business combinations,
all such suits brought for causes of action here
tofore occurred should be brought only IL the
contract or combination complained of was un-
fair or unreasonable 1t may be well to- remem-
Der that all the suits hitherto brought by the
government under the antitrust law have been In
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

the huge bundle of official notifications
from the committee to the individual
students. His appearance was greeted
with a cheer from the undergradua1es'
who had been waiting all the morn
ing for the communications. and when
the documents were turned over TO the
postal authorities the building was
crowded to the doors.
Kisses GREET CLARK
AS the fates decreed, Dutch" Koer-
rer.- eN-captain of the varsity Rugby
squad OF last year and the ilrst slsher
OF the petition Of the 247 paraders- was
the first 10 draw his letter and make
known his suspension. This sighaleo
, the first outbreak. and as the letters loi-
lowed in rapid order the appearance OF
each notice of suspension was gIeeleu
with additional excitement. while the
underclass men who received the Sc
we're penalty of having several uniFer-
sity units added TO their requirements
for graduation Joined the crowd
p While the excitement was at It's
height Chairman Clark Of the student
affairs committee made his appearance
al the postoffice and was greeted VITA
misses and ieers. which expressed the
extreme unpopularity in which his COM
mittee is held by the student body
The discrimination OF the commit
tee, which was made along class hnes
or on purely technical points, was the
least expected by the students, and has
done much 10 cause resentment to
flame I'D again. The cases of the II
men who We're first dismissed We're re-
considered. but all the upperclass men
involved have been suspended second
time, while the other FIVE students, OF
whom four were sophomores and one
freshman, have been allowed TO return
20 their classes.
SECOND YEAR MEN PENALIZED
The second year men, however, have
been penalized 10 university credits,
which represents at minimum Two
thirds OF the work which it is pos
sible for a student TO accomplish in
half q college year and is, therefore,
practically a suspension. The fresh
men were penalized half this amount.
The same method Of discipline extended
10 the original u has been accorded
the other paraders who signed the pc
tition.
President Murphy Of the student body
SAYS that if the first action of the com
nittee was unjust the second is
doubly so.
AS the statement Of the committee
reads the students have been divided
into three classes The students who
took part in the parade to the fullest
extent have been dropped in the cases
Of upperclass men and heavily penal
. lied IN the cases Of underclass men.
The students who took part in the pa
rade for a portion of the distance and
entered actively into the demonstration
have been penalized five and ten hours.
A third class is that Of the students
who have not been disciplined by the
committed They are the students who
either took but a slight part in the
demonstration or who were excused for
other reasons. This number is far less
than those disciplined.
GRADUATES BY REQUEST
The students who have been dropped
are, according to the status set by the
committee. all upperclass men. The
list reads like a review of the promi-
nent men Of the community. The list,
as near as it can be ascertained, con-
tains the following who are clasSed as
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

In addition TO the reasons l have Aready
urged on yOnr attention. it has now become
important that there should be an amendment
Of the antitrust law because of the uncer-
tainty 10 how this law affects combinations
amoEg lDoring and farmers If the
binaf has any tendency TO restrict inter-
state .ey.nnieree. Ali Of these combinations, if
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-26

The students who have been dropped
are, according to the status set by the
committee. all upperclass men, The
list reads like a review of the promi-
nent men Of the community. The list,
as near as it can be ascertained, con-
tains the following. who are classed as
4 - - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
TONS OF BEET svGAR,

One of the most important of tbe industries developed in recent years is the production of sugar from sugar beets. More or less desultory work was done on beet sugar as far back as 1867. In 1892 only six factories were in operation in this county. the combin. ed output of which was a little over twenty-seven million pounds of sugar.
 According to the National Maga- zine. there are now no less than sixty. four factories in operation, with a combined output of approximately 600,000 short tons of sugar manufae. tured from beets, with factory value of $45, 1000, 900.
 One most important factor has been the production of high grade sugar beet seed. For many years American growers have been dependent almost exclusively upon foreign countries for our sugar beets seed, but for three or four years past the Department of Az rtculture has been encouraging the successful growth of sugar beet seed in this country. It has shown that the seed can be greatly improved by breed. ing. tests of beets from American grown seed running as high as 17.1s and sometimes twenty per cent of sugar.
 The Department is also continuing investigation for sugar beet produce ton. When we remember that less than one-fifth of the sugar consumed in this country is5produced in the States 1t Is plain that there is abundant op- portunity for developments; and it is certain that wherever a sugar factory Is located labor is immediately in de- mand at higher wages and the value of farm lands increased from twenty. five to fifty per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
THE RACES
Reaulta at Latonia

Cincinnati. Nov! 1.-Two favorites won at Latonia today. Miss Sain. the favorite, easily won the handicap at a mile and a sixteenth by two lengths from Red Gauntlet with Gliding Belle, third. Honest easily won the fifth event from Merric with Topsy Robin son third. Please, the favorite finish- ed last. Track fast.
 First race. five and half furlongs-- Mrs. sswall 1os ;ok tsrsnn91n}, wsr.1n}, lS to T. plaoe TSoi Amena seeond sssrsps es io5 tTrosierS. even show, third. Time. :0s l-5. liar riet Row. Variation. Chalice. Emily Almanac Pousing Betsy, Olive Ely, serenade. The Missus and Denver Girl ran.
 Second race. i've furlongs--sea Swell, 112 (Deverish). 2 to 5. won: Jolly. 10s (Martinl. to 5. place. second Romp, 99 (ButlerI, to 1, show. third. Time. l:oO Is. Hawks Light. Juliet M,. May kuts PT Fns and ssOs ss srls Ta Tuscan e0'
 Third race. six furlongs-George Bailey. 107 (Troxler), 20 to 1. won; Ca- nopian. 107 (Martinl, to 1. place. sec ond: Tom McAfee. t07 (Butler), 5 to 2, fnGM Kemper. .'lca; Canada. stoner HiiI Tackle, King Fiily. Fresh. Bensonhurst and
 Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth Miss Sain. 1i2 (Deverishl. 8 to 5. won; Red Gauntlet, 1O5 (Kennedy), 4 to ., place. second Giidins Belle s,Sd si (sran- 1:Is 1-5. Voistone and saIy Preston
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Honest. 1O2 (Kennedy). to l straight. won; Mer- rick, los tB9tlerl. to 5. place, sec even. show. third. Time. l:14. Please ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
NEWS or EUFAULA.
barbour County Voted In Favor of All Thre, .-H Amendments.

Harbour County Voted in Favor of All Three
 Amendments. "
 Eufaula. Nov. 5-(speciai. )-citixens are taking the defeat in She recent election calmly and the city was characterized with the usual degree of quietude yesterday and today.
 Sc far as can be learned from various sections of the county, nothing unusual oc- cured but the voting progressed smooth ly throughout the day. Returns from the various beats arc coming in slowly but con- firm the estimate that the county will 20 largely in favor of the different amend
 ments to the Constitution. The Court house at Clio which was conceded to have been
 defeated is now known to havo had but a small following. 7 macs meeting of the citizens has been called to convene at the Carnekie Audito- rum tomorrow evening when Civic Im- provement League win be organized. The Pierian Club of She City which has been
 deeply interested in the movement extend ed the invitation and has arranged an inter. esting program for the occasion. The End Regiment Band of the city will furnish mu- sic and some interesting talks on the sub- ject will be indulged in by prominent cIti- gems who are familiar with the workings of the organization.
 The pupils in charge of the Brenau Jour nal are actively at work with view Of having the firse Issue make it's appearance
 on Thanksgiving Day. The business man aEeI6 duuHGHcC0 ~-%- former pupils of the institution and have in this way secured a good list of subscrib- CTS,
 The old Veterans have been called to meet at the court house here Saturday when delegates to the reunion to De heio in Mobile will be chosen.
 The cIIoniRn Club of the younger class of young women was entertained by Misses Mana and Catherine Dent at their parent home on Broad Street this week where
 the hours were greatly enjoyed in social games and refreshments.
 Britt Brothers of this city have launched their new boat which was built by them as | pleasure craft to he used on tne LNer here. It is given at thirty-five feet long | and nine feet wide. is equipped with tWeh- ty horse power gasoline engine with cabin ! that will comfortably accommodate twen- | ty people. It is regarded as beauty ey all who have seen It and will compare fay, orably> with those that are naanNfaetureo ! in the great metropolitan cities.
 Mrs R. c. Edmundson was at home yes- @ terday in a reception extended tne leoies | os the Foreign Missionary Societies ol
 which she was recently chosen president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
For Present Mode of EIecting sena- tors.


 In a suggestive article in the Novem- her number of The North American Review, Emmett O'Neal. a prominent member of the Democratic party in Alabama. strongly deprecates the pro- posai for the "Election of United States Senators by the People" MT. o'Neal recites the reasons which in- duced the founders of the republic to prescribe the method of elcting Sna- tors which has been in vogue through out the history of the country, and sets forth certain evil consequences which in his opinion would follow a system of electing Senators by direct popular vote He concludes:
 'For over hundred years. amid all the storms of party passion. the rtv- airy and struggles of sections the eIannor of fanatlcal agitation, the Sem ate has maintained Its distinctive fea- lures. calm. dlgnified. patriotic yet considerate, firm but not precipitate constituting. as was designed by the Fathers of the Constitution model second chamber. Interpreting that de- lay which furnished time for reflection and defiberation, checking the evil eff fects of sudden and strong excitement and of precipitate measures. and pro- tectinK the country against the dan- gers and confusion which arise from the enactment of laws which did not reflect the calm judgment of the people but tho temporary and transient folly or madness of the hour, and maintain- ing unimpaired the rights of the States and of the National Govern ment. If the proposed change were effected, the division of the Congress into two branches would prove of no intrinsic value, for. elected by the same methods, influenced by the same mo- tives, they would both but duplicate all the evils and dangers of single legislative body"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
TALK OF LYNCHING
NEGROES THREATEN MEMBER or
 THEIR RACE.
Decatur Black Man is In Jail on War rant Sworn Out by Mother
 of a Negro Girl.

Decatur. Nov. 5.-(special.)-rhere Is considerable talk here tonight among the negroes of iynching Jim smith. a negro, confined in the county jail on the charge of having criminally as- saulted Lucille McGregory, a 1o-year- old negro girl.
 Mary McGregory the girls mother, swore out the warrant against Jim Smith before Square W. H. Douglas. The paper was made returnable to the Law and Equity Court. Deputy Dan Ryan made the arrest this afternoon and he says the feeling among the ne- groes against Smith is intense.
 Smith is very nervous and fears that he will be lynched. The girls parents are respectable negroes and bear a good reputation with both black and white people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
gupeE PARKEWs vIEws.
Says Election of Bryan WouId Have
 Taeen Better for CountFy.

Says Election of Bryan W0ul0 hoN0
 Been Better for Country.
 Washington, Nov 5.-'Whils be. lieva that Judge Taft will ably ana conscientiously perform the duties or the Presidency am nevertheless of the opinion that the election of MT. Bryan would have been far better for the country said Judge Alton B. Par ker, the Democratic nominee for Pres ident in 1904.
 'sWhiie we are greatly disappointed, ve should not be discouraged. It IS apuarent as we scrutinize the source ana volume of the support of the as- sistanl Republican parties, viz. the PouuIist and Independence parties the Democratic Party must continue to be one of the two great parties
 .'Now, for the hrst time in years. we have a united party. Once again there iz a disposition among its members to reason toegther and work together for inc public good. We should therefore eongratualte MT, Bryan and ourselves mon this improvement of the party's s eondition under his candidacy and set ourselves resolutely to the strength. ening of the party for the contests or the future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
DID NOT MEET.
Commfttee on Organisation of Public
 Charities Mistake Bate.

Commfttee on Organization of Public
 Charities Mistake Bate.
 Owing to a misunderstanding as to the hour fixed for the meeting. the committee raised some time ago by citizens of Montgomery to. devise a schnme for general public charity work failed to assemble in the office of May or Teague at o'clock Thursday after noon as was intended.
 The committee consists of Dr. B. c Ehrenrelch. pr B. J. Baldwin. Col. W. B. Jones, Captain John 0. crommelin and pr, Charles A. Stakely. Mayor Teague is ex-offlcio member of the committee.
 At the hour for the meeting pr. Ehr- enreieh and pr. Baldwin were present with Mayor Teague, but the other members failed to attend It was de- cidad by the three members Of the committee to call a second meeting for next Monday in the ofice of the Mayor when 1t Is expected a full report will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
aociaI Life nt the Pontn.

New York Evening World.
 Our friends of the army mead not take too seriously the criticisms passed upon social life at military posts that are based upon the Hains letters. The conditions indicated in these missives do not apply to the army alone. They exist in all places where idleness, lux ury and separated families are to be found. If militarism and imperialism promote domestic peace and recitude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

and tend to strengthen social pro priety. then they have been greatly misjudged in the past. Indeed. they are as demcrAlizing socially as they are politically. and in America, where they are comparatively new. they nat urally reveal their social defects first. Americans are proud of the army and they will not readily believe that the Hains letters describe typical state of affairs. But 1t must be admitted that present policies are leading down. ward and not upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
m Gnln Conaaruee.

A plea for parents to confide in their children and make companions of them is made by Mary E. Bryan in The Open House department of the Novem- Der number of Uncle Remus's-The Home Magazine.
 Mrs. Bryan asserts that boy Is en- titled to bis fathers confidence: 1t is his right to know his fathers nature and experiences Only thus" she says. "can he be fully heir to all that parenthood can and should bestow. It is for the child's good that we be 3 parent to him, first and last. not yet a hero. Frankness on your part will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

cuperation after his great and suc- cessful campaign. lou can assure him that the weather of November and De- cember Is ideal that there is golf for his recreation and the baths are what he needs to put him in condition for his arduous duties.
 (signed.l M H. todd.
 Mayor.
 'Chas. N. Rix. .Presidsnt Business Mems League"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
nAtton seed Aayances.

Jackson. Miss, says: The price of cot tonseed, delivered at the mills in Jack son has advanced si per ton. being quoted at SIS. Seed F. O. B. at ship ping stations, however, are still quoted
 at &14 per ton. Managers decline to predict the future course of the mar ket. All mills are running on fun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOR TAFTs REcEPTIoN.

Hot Springs Sends Cordial InvItatiOm
 to President-eHect.
 Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 5.-The city of Hot Springs today sent the follow ing telegram to Gen. Powell Clayton, Washington, D. C.:
 "Our citizens are unanimous in ask- ing you to invite Hon. W. H. Taft to visit Hot Springs, for rest and re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
wANrEp-FEMALE HELP.

<=s~-@s---;----s .-s-S- so ao ~snsTeI ho@so- swsso.S tn nPivnt0 hneaas; EaiT WaGeas mooee- Sts work. good treatment and good opDor: funitlsI. Those who wlzn sI ceAn1n ss,,,. s.ae Army. Montgomery, Ala otherWtse meS can at ai7 Whitman s.. or phone ssSt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
WANTEp-sITUATIoN.

wANTED-Posltton as stenosrapher' oy win best of F<aereneeG~ r Address Ware, " BOX 292, Flemingsburg. Ky. -6-4t vvANTrp-PositIon, as stenographer by young lady well experienced. capable and Svith best of references Address MI. Box 292 F1emingsourg. Ky. -s-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
wANTED-AGENTs.

DIsTRICT AGENCY-An old line insur- n GIabarna will establish district agency for Montgomery and surrounding country A liberal contract Is open for good man.
 Address Manager, care Advertiser. -2-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
WANTED SHOES TO REPAIR

DON'T BUY new shoes unless its an ahso- luts necessity. We repair good as new" "a
 soies, pure white oak. 75e Only electric haif-soiing machine. Work called for and delivered. Rubin's Boston Sample Shoe Store,
 3l S. Court St. Phone 1li7 -u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

The stream of blood leaving the buman heart covers distance equal to 61,000 miles each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
MANICURING.

SFsD1NEs LoTT ADAMs-FroEa cSI- carn have opened up-to-dats M anieurinE Pariurs al Room sit Bell Buildins. F1rut- eias. work Eunrantesd ToaF patr aaRa O. Iicitsd Phone a12a -&at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
WANTED.

yANTEp-A few cars 2xs. 2xs. and 2xlO- is' rough yellow pine. Air or kiln dried. Advisa fully what you have and shipping 1oint. Address M & g.. care Montgomery Advertiser. tfa.i '.s -A-t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
ENGRAVING

S- ., Sss--s..@.. = ,- ,-,7s ear eufw. rRwV maf FA per eco ts f&& Aftrnetisensaa pf auy Aa t1l9 sFsl &Na The AdvsrStss9 NGEF1wta6 C1EanaH e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
BUSINESS oPPORTUNTTY.

-~----N-~--;-> 1sst location in the city Has been bak- cry for thirty yeafs Store and bake house ali complete. Reasonable rent Man with dress H. P. Dohrmeier, Greenviiie. Ala;
 -l1-Tt TIT, HEALTH compels me to offer my prosperous tewelry and bicycle business for saio in one of the fastest growing and healthiest towns in Alabama Five thous- end nopulation One competitor. Stock and fixtures new and clean, no hard stock. In voice between three and four thousand
 win reserve bicycle business if preferred. Tuv now for the Xmas trade. Address I. O Box No. 1. Enterprise, Ala. -lI-ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.

.rxTn Alabama Telegraph & StenograAhic I,-t,a.- ColIeRa opens Monday, Nov. fBth. Write for special terms Box bt2 Bessemer.
 p, n.i'e -26-11-6,S,1 2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Lot fronting 62 feet on north side Mildred street 50 feet east of Hol- comb street. large enough for two houses; price Sl7BO.00. half cash. This is bar gain. Close in. See L. ". Martin. Tele- 6hone T4 -1l-7t STOP PAYING RENTi-we buy. build or lift your mortgage; you pay only S1 50 per SI 0OO, plus s per cent. annual intereBt.
 nonthly investigate. Fuller 1874 Commerce.. Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights -1i-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
wANTEp-sALEsAdEN.

WANTED-Flve salesmen and solicitors at once-Iiye ones Can make exceptionally good money. conkiin & Upp, 2oh Com. rnercA at -o-N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
PIANO TUNER.

r. C. wHEELER-PiAno Tuner ai Ks- nairer Endorsed by hest musicians. Office st Seals Piano & organ Co. III DeKtsr Ave. Phone ST. -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
PLUMBING.

ALL KINDS of plumbing uefk enns promptly Repairs my speciality saflsrse- tion Euaranteed P. q BresHlnghH EL a & Lawrence S.. Phone GtA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

SAT, ,EsMEN wanted to sell our line to the
 trada TJberal terms L. H. Beals & Son Co. whip Mfgs, Westfeld. Mass. -s-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FIRE PROOF SAFES.

FOR SALE-Or exchange, new and second hand fire and burglar safes, vault doors
 screw door bank safes. all steel furniture n. Burke Co -Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOUND.

TTOTTNTD-The place to buy inca adeaesut iarnns electric and combination nNt Tes and 10 Fst all kind Of electrical work sela |.
 Baker. phone 2sS2 2l6 Dexter Ave -lS-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOR RENT-RESIDENczS.
FINANCIAL
SHINGLES

- Three million long leaf yellow pine ainsies in stock. J. s. sherman Shingls Co apany. Manufacturers DOthAn. Ala -S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
RuRNTTuER
MIECKEsE EE0UA

.....l-. ss : ...ss ,;s .is5s.' i5.' 5 s:s '.s -. <.
 ~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
MULT1GEAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS, etc. in facsimile Of perfect typewriting done: names and Addre nes in- segted 10 match, and envelopes addressed
 whers desired F L. Davant TypcWF ter O.. First National Bank Bldg -f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FURNITURE

1aGI1NS IN FURNITURE-Glass door !D,arSTobes s20.OO and up. Glass door safes sT no and up Other goods cut In propotion for cash. Gay sightIer, So ~ SoInIne-ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on aocS za-hAaa baweing and tiea See or Write UR SafuFa S1yinE' M sabel a Son. MontEom Fy. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FLAMING MILL

";-- 1$eS,s7s5 fo so SII KindS Sf car. nenteT and mfll work Estimates fu niahed Door and windows screens sDeets1ty. 4 e IaNia Phone No G -G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
FOR SALE

LUST ARRIVED-Pompano. Spanish Mack ereI Red Snapper. Salt Water Trout Perch and Bream and fine Oysters. Meehan &
 Morris. phones 290-1S20. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
LOWNDEs.

LetohatcFie, Nov. 5.1-tSpeciai)--Un- official returns gathered from most re- liable sources indicate that Lowndes County will give majority possibly 800 in favor of the new county and constitutional amendment.