davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
INsURANcEMEN COMING

Although the affair will be held in Los An
geles this city viii get chance TO greet the
delegates 10 the insurancemens convention for
they VIII visit San Francisco in a body August
?. This is the day before the convention and
view OF the city The visitors will be enter
tained by the local insurancemen. but with the
exception OF sightseeing trip by trolley no
made
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
MckINLEY LODGE ENTERrArNs

Members of Mckinley lodge No. 306, T. o. o.
f.. which was only recently formed entertained
their friends with an informal reception and
bali Thursday night After a greeting by Past
Grand President A. 7. McCreery program
was rendered In which Miss Myrtle Levy, Miss
Elsa sullivan. Miss Lille Fitzgerald and VIII
liam H. Barnes took part. Then followed dane
ing and card parties. Ofacers Of the lodge are
+. pucklow. noble grand: A. s. Young. vice
grand; W. T. Jane, recording eecretary, and r.
II. Shannon, financial secretary
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
BURGLAR CAPTURED

John Osgood climbed over the iron gate at
the cigar stand of Pedro Brao, 1901 Stockton
street. early yesterday morning and stole Il
boxes OF cigars valued at S72.20. He seen
running away with his loot by Policemen Dro-
chased and captured him. He was booked ON a
charge of burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
NATURES REMEDIES
TEA AND HERB SANITARfUM

Sickness OF every de-
scription successfully
treated with Tea and
Herbs by Dr. Chow
Juyan. the famous Chi
aese physician. whose Gre
dentials are atrested by the
Chinese Ambassador ar
Washington. ID. c. San
Francisco office $50 CLAY
st.-Mon-, Tues, Wed.
md Thurs. Stockton Of
fee 122 North Hunter st
Fri Saf and S,,, NJ
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
CALIFORNIA wiId Flouer.

Seven full page drawings in colors
Of the wild flowers in California ex
ecuted by Ida IL Johnson and Jose
phine Culbertson are published in the
June Sunset. These beautiful flIus
srstions will prove a rare treat for
nature lovers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
To visit san Eranc,...

Without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. It is the most beautiful
jewelry store in the world. Visitors
welcome. 909 Van Ness av near Ellis.
A. Andrews. proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
ACTRESS PLEADS NoT GUILTY.

Zena Pollard. charged with assault upon her
husband, Harry Pollard. the actor. with intent
to commit murder, pleaded not guilty to the
charge N Judge Lawlors court yesterday morn
ing. A continuance to June for the trial of
the defendant was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

special preparations are: Cough Ginger. Tea and
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstainer's Food
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
CHARGES SUBSCRIPTION FR.rD

George c. Mayors was arrested yesterday br
Detectives Leo BunBer and T. +. O'Conneil
on warrant charging him with obtaining
money by false pretenses. The complaining wit.
pess is A G. Paul, agent for Schibner's maya
line. who alleges that Mayors has been collect
ing money from subscribers by falsely represent
ng himself as agent for the magazine
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
PRINTING coNrRAcr LET

The contract for printing the court decisions
journal of the supervisors and othtr mlnic.la
publications awarded yesterday TO the Re
cQrder publishing company for $35I.6n month
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy.s
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

Bathing suits, coats, Jackets underwear. J 7
P6ster Knitting Company, 39s McAllister ST. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

Gray and bleached hair restored TO any
natural color by the latest preparation.
S. Strozynski Co.. 124S Sutter street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
.MR. ROQUEM0RE WINS SUIT:
 JURY AWARDS HIM $3,4f3,e1

After having Soccupied the attention of the United States District Court for several days, the case of John D. Roqnemore against the Vulcan Iron Works was yesterday decided and the jury awarded Mir. Roquemore s3,4i3.si. The verdict was based upon the de- cision that the Vulcan Iron Works had not lived up to their contract with Mir. Roquemore.g
 1. Mr. Raquemore some time ago bought from the Vulcan Iron Works a steam tiovel zyyaicf upon trial failed to come uu to 6srSeciflcations.i The cost of the machine swas $6,250. An old shovel whose .val1e was estimated at $1,50o figufed dn the transaction. The freight sSs5,f was paid by MT. Roquemore as per contract but the cash payment of $I.50e he refused to make owing to the deficiency In the. shovel which De- came apparent as soon as it was put In operation. On actual test the machine failed to- do the work guaranteed Tor it by the company. MT. Roquemore claimed that the difference between the value Of the new machine and the old. plus the freight charge and inter est from the time of delivery, was to have been made.
 The jury split the difference of es- inmates of the value of the old ma chine brought out in the testimony. and substracting that with he Sl,50O ca sh which MT. Roquen1ore was to have paid aIonG. with the freight charge and interest at eight per. cent, rem dered. damages of breach of contract amounting to $3, ,413.91.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
HOLDS TRUMP CARD
CLERK OF GERARD COUNCIL CRE-
 ATES 4 SENSATION.
cIaIma That Mayor Has Not Turned Into the Treasury All the Fines Collected in His
 Court.

Columbus, Ga. July 21.-(Special l5- Josiah Fell, who has been clerk or Gl.- rard. Ala, and who is claimed to De short in his accounts with that city. made A sensational statement to the Citv Council there tonight.
 He claimed that when he was paid m increase in salary that had been virtualiy promised him, there would pc no shortage. He intimated that other citv officials had not made reports nromptly and said that there was not a 'nemher of this most august body who could tell the amount of fines col .lected in the Mayors Court this year. He concluded with the statement:
 ssrJow. if am given what rightfuliy belongs to me, will take pleasure in making up the shortage. if there Is any and in the language of Joseph M. Brown to Hoke Smith, have still trTnnn card to play on the inner work- ings of this most high and honorable body" oA,oo os clerk vacant but Fell contended that he was still clerk. The Aldermen m. ally adjourned until next Friday nlght to wrestle with the unique situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
GOOD BASEBALL
 WEATHER IS PROMISED

Base ball weather is likely to pre- vail today and if one cares to encum- Der his mind with predictions, for to- morrow the same prophecy will be re- peated for that day. No circus or nim- bus will intrude themselves between the gaze of the fan craning his neck to watch the ascension of a high foul and the blue heavens. The sun will display itself with unblushing fortitude and the thermometer will act in more high spirited manner than during the past few days Still 1t is not probable that the mercury will climbsmuch faster than the Climbers should.
 Nothing startling happened yester- day so far as the weather was con cerned A general rain fell through out the cotton belt refreshing humans, animals and plants. In Evergreen there was a heavy rainfall, but that was the only locality in this section to be visited by what cannot be termed a shower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
SEcRETARY WRIGHT REVIEWS
 TROOPS AT CHICKAMAUGA

chattanooga, Tenn, July 21-In honor of Secretary of War Luke F. iWrirht 1a at,least ,1O c, ,OoO people assembled at Camp Taft, Chickamauga Park to- day. and incidentally witnessed the re- view of the troops encamped there.
 There were 1000 men in line of wnicn six full regiments and one provisional regiment of cavalry were volunteers. Tt reouired two hours for the troops to pass the, reviewing stand.
 Secretary of War Wright stood with in fifty feet of the spot where in 1888 he stood as a lieutenant of Confederate artillery. He was not within the re- viewing party. but was placed under q larre tree where he commando a good view of the soldiers as they pass" ed.
 Secretary Wright has decided to re- main in Chattanooga until Thursday morning and tomorrow night at the Patteni Hotel the Chamber of Commerce will give an elaborate banquet in his honor.
 At Camp Taft today. the vast throng gave Secretary Wright a real Southern ovation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

] Emperor Nicholas and his suite will, leave Peterhof on the evening of July 26, going aboard the Standart.
 Premier Stolypin, who was one of the principal features at the meeting of the Emperor and King Edward. will not attend the meeting between the Elm peror and President Fallieres as he Is now cruising in the Baltic with his family. Russian official circles fully concur in the French declaration of the great significance of the French Presi- dents visit as tending to strengthen the entente between Great Britain. Russia and France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
TANGLEp FAMILY.
NegrOes Take TuPn in Swearing Out
 Warrants.

Having beaten his wife until she claimed, she was driven to leave him, VIII Henderson. a negro. had Jim and Dave Porter. brothers of his wife ar rested Saturday night on the charge of larceny because they assisted their sis ter to remove her effects from his house. The two negroes, who are em- ployed at the Vandiver Grocery Com pany, are stated to bear good reputa- tion and they were released on bond shortly after their Imprisonment. As soon as they were free they swore out a warrant for the arrest of Henderson on the charge of assault and battery. and he was apprehended by Deputy Frank Pettus yesterday afternoon after a search of over two days. and was in carcerated in the county jail.
 Deputy Pettus had explored the en- tire city before he finally ran up on the negro wanted Out in West End yesterday he caught sight of him and with the exercise of precautionary measures managed to approach him without exciting suspicion effecting his arrest without difficulty. It thus happens that Henderson who began the business of arresting people is now the only one of those mixed up in the af- fair who is behind the bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
EUFAULA IN GRIEF
DEATH OF DIR. WHARTON WAS
 SHOCK TO CITIZENS.
Was Pastor of First Baptist Church Which He Helped Build and Was
 Beloved by All De-


 mOmin ations.
 Eufaula, July 1.--(Specfal)-The cit- lzens were never more profoundly grieved and shocked than this morn ing when announcement of the death of Dr M. B Wharton was made known and feelings of deepest sorrow per- vades every home in Eufaula. No pas tor of the city has perhaps ever en- oyed such universal love and esteem among ali denominations as has Dr Wharton,' and aside from his mintste- rial charge he labored assiduously for the uplifting and upbuilding of this city and section.
 Dr. Wharton was prominent in the building of the New First Baptist Church here, which is now about com pleted and will be always looked upon as monument to his great industry in the cause of religion. He loved Flu faula and every citizen will cherish his memory with a fond and peculiar devotion. The funeral will be held from the First Methodist Church to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and all of the ministers of the city Will take part in the exercises
 Mayor Dent has issued the follow ing proclamation which will be rig idly observed:
 There died in Atlanta last night one of the most beloved of our citi- zens, pr. M. B. Wharton, pastor or  Prominent in the religious, social and business life of Eufaula. he labored at ali times for the uplifting and up- building of the city. He loved Flu faula and all Eufaula loved him. There fore, as Mayor of the city. l request that the merchants do close their places of business tomorrow afternoon at 3;15 o'clock and attend tKe funeral of our dead friend which will take place from the First Methodist Church at. s:S0 o'clock. George H. Dent,
 Mayor"
 Sunday evening at the First Meth odist Church the Ministers Union of the city will hold a memorial service in memory of Dr. Wharton. beginning at o'clock, in which all of the min. isters of the city will take part. The song service is being arranged and the occasion will no doubt be one of ! the most beautiful and solemn ever witnessed hem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
nALLIEREs IN RUSSIA.
President of France And Emperor
 Nicholas to Meet.

President of France Ana bmpeEOf
 Nicholas to Meet.
 St. Petersburg, July 2l-The or ticial plans for the reception or FreSi- ss- dent FaIlieres at Reval. follow the general lines of those adopted at the meeting between King Edward and Enporer Nicholas. There will be an exchange of gala dinners the first night on board the Russian imperial yacht Standart and the second night on board the French battleship Nerlte A serenade will be given by the Es- thonia singing societies,
 The duration of the French Presi- dents stay, it is expected will be about thirty hours. He will arrive about o'clock in the afternoon of July 27 and will depart about 10 or II o'clock on the evening of the following day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
NEGRO SLEW WIFE.

Selma. July 21.-(SpeciaI .)-willIe Jones, negro. was brought to Selma this afternoon and lodged in the county all. charged with the killing of his wife The killing took place this morning on the Mallory place. near Kings Bend, in the southeastern part of the county.
 Jealousy on account of the attention which his wife was receiving from an- other negro is believed to have been the cause of the killing. The prelim, mary trial will be held next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
FuInIlea Her Prophesy.

Jamestown, N. Y, July 21.-Mrs.
 Leroy Noble some time ago prophesIed That she would die on June 2S On the kate she named, she died. Yesterday inc coroner announced his finding of a chemical analysis of the woman's stom- ach She had. poisoned herself with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
ATrENTTON KNIGHTS.

The members of Central Lodge No. g K, of P. are requested to assemble in the Castle Hall at 9:15 a. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Lorenzo N. Woodruff. oth- CT lodges are invited to meet with Central B. F.. Evans, c. c. Benj. A. Tayior K, of R. and S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
Charged wath Using Mails Flo

Fraudulent Purposes.
 AsheviIle, N. c, July 21.-In the U; S. Circuit Court, Judge Newman presiding Rev. Vim. c. Whitaker was to-day found guilty of using the U s. mails for Fraudulent purposes.
 The accused was found guilty on all six counts on which he was in- dicted. Sentence was sdeferred until to-niorrow., '
 Whitaker was arrested in Dayton. Ohio, last February at the instance of the postal authorities. :, whitaker claimed that there existed in the Bank of England afuhd of s20o.o0o.o0o which was the lawful property of the heirs of the whitaker family and is alleged to have collected various sums from the .'heirs" in alltsections of the United States. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22


 C., A. stakeiy of Montgomery presided over the union. Mrs n. w. Hannon of Montgomery. is Recording Secretary, and Mrs. D. M. Malone is Correspond ing Secretary.
 Mrs. Wade Carlisle Of Roanoke sang. Tn the Cross of Christ Glory Mrs. Driver led su prayer. Mrs. Carlisle led the devotional exercises. reading from Ephesians, and sfressing the higher things for the union.
 The President. appointed an Enroll ment. Committee. consisting of Miss Kathleen Mallory, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. J. C. Wright made the welcome. address in a speech of well chosen words. extending a cor dial welcome to all while in Roanoke, Mrs. T. W. Hannon made survey Of the work and gave a strong appeal for the stranger within our gates" and tn different phases of the W. NJ U. work, closing her paper by paying well deserved tribute to the lamented Mrs L. F stratton. e Mrs. Mcclure of Louisville was well coned and spoke about the training school Mrs D.. M. Malone made her report as Secretary and Treasurer. showing money contributed as follows: Foreign missions. e. ......$ 5,14oz4 Homie missions. .... o'too.os State Missions. .. .. 2,52I64 Margaret Hofae ...... 14s.ol 'Trairinr- school ... 763.s3 Sunday School Board. ...... 9,Io Home Misston boxes .. f,057.s7 iOrphanss Home 3.12s.12 Church and other subjects. io.so2.ss
 Total s7.oss.4s
 The entire amount given for all purposes was $30,937.47.
 The report of Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, State Organizer. was given, which was very encouraging. The report of Mrs. vesey, State Organizer for Young Wo- mems Work. was also read,
 Meeting of Ministers Close
 The ninitscrs' meeting comes to close with great spiritual uplift. The session has been we'll attended All to- day, and tonight the large auditorium of the First Baptist Church is crowd ed to- the utmost. aDr. Preston Blake, of the Southsfds. Birmingham, preach- ed a powerful sermon from the text. l'For He was good man and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith and much people were added unto the Lord !" ..Dr J. M Frost addressed the Wo- mems Missionary Union on the work of the Sunday School Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
EXPLOSION IN MINES.

1t Is Rumored That Loss of Life is Heavy. Yosov. European Russia. July 21.-- An explosion occurred this evening in the. Aleksvsky mines, but the extent of the accident is not yet known. It Is rumored. however. that there has been a heavy loss of life. Dragons have been despatched to the scene.
 An explosion occurred in the Rik- ovsky coal mine at Yusov in the latter part of June. resulting in the death of about 250 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
WE NOW HAVE A HOUSE IN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Our Southern Trade Will be Supplied From This Point, Which Enables Us to Make Deliveries Very Quick

We actual dstiers-not in only Our distey is No 100 Coll D Tenn Our due to fair treatment and goods Our liquors have that rich thick oily that appeals those who know Our prices whoesaehe received from the trade prior to January first
 With exception do not ship less than six full quarts This saving of less handling and packing You duplicate prices the quality of whskes
 Shipments Are Made in Wooden Boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Big Battle Reported.
 St. Petersburg July 21.-It4is report ed that fierce lighting occurred at ra- brig yesterday 200 being killed or wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

When your thermometer registers SS lower 1t by drinking cold DottAe Oh COCA-COLA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Casino Matinee To-Day F. NJ. SEFIddIe Dee Dee." 10 and 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
wHIrrAKEn FogNp euILTY:

Don1 nsiss ~lFhe white Hat" al Majestic balance fhis week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

R.H. CATE & CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. Louisville Ky. Order From Nearest POinE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

SPECIAI-We will ship from Chattanoogs only straight doublestamp 1OOproof Grassy Valley white at & 50 per gallon delivered No shipment less than gallon This the only brand supply in jugs. 1H
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
INKWELL THE "PISTOL."
Being Tale of the HoLd-up of a
Harlem Detectiue by Jokers.

The decorum of the Harlem court received a
severe jolt yesterday when George Gilbert, of
No 224 West 132d street, and Henry A. Sherb.
OF No. 20 West both street, arraigned
charged with holding up Detective Griem, of
the West 125th street station, with ink
we'll 1t all looked much like huge joke
that Magistrate Moss asked whether the de-
tective seriously wanted to press the
plant Griem shook his head negatively, but
still laughing, he looked at the inkwell lying
on the bench. The magistrate told the pair
to be more careful in playing jokes hereafter
and let them go.
Detective Griem was walking along the street
near the station house while duty early yes
terday morning, when suddenly from two men
came order 10 hold up his hands. Griem
obeyed a second later he felt something like
blood trickling down his forehead He heard
Harlem voices, he knew ne was not dead
Suddenly remembering Commissioner Bing-
hams lecture about cowardice, Griem moved
quickly. and soon there were two pair Of hands
in the air and neither Griems. He found
that the men had used an inkwell to simulate
gun He had thought it one OF the new tangled
noiseless affairs. Some of the ink had splat-
tered on his forehead the gun" was levelled
at him OF course Griem knew his blood was
blue" instead of black.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER A WITNESS.
Doesn't Remember Much About Loans 70
Pennsylvania Oil Buyer

william G. Rockefeller. assistant treasurer of
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. a
witness yesterday in the hearing OF the govern
ment's Suit TO dissolve that corporation. Frank B.
kellogg tried TO get from him definite particu-
lars about the loans of s. 100000 made by the
Standard in 1905 TO BarnSdeIl. oil buyer in
Pennsylvania The theory of the governments
counsel is that the Standard got substantial con-
Cession of some kind for the loans. though the
books of the company do not show il.
MI Rockefeller said he did not remember much
about the loans. He knew. however. that the loans
were secured by collateral But when Mr.. Kellogg
suggested that this might be worthless there a
protest at once from John G Milburn and Moritz
RosenthaI, the Standards counsel.
Mr. Rockefeller. 1t seems did not hold the secu-
rites for the loans but. John D. Archbold's ad
vice sold them to the Pittsburg Trust Company.
No charge was made and entry of the transac-
tons were entered on the books OF the company
The loans were carried the books because, Mr.
Rockefeller said, he understood Barnsdell
short of money.
Besides Mr.. Rockefeller employees in the Stand
ards statistical department were again called 70
the stand. Mr.. Kellogg said after yesterdays hear
ing that he believed the hearings in New York had
gone far prove the Standards policy of discrim-
ination and TO sustain the allegations III the
ernment's bill of complaint. The hearings in this
CITY will probably be ended this week. The lawyers
will then move on Washington, where the sub
iect OF railroad discrimination in favor OF the
standard as against its competitors will be gone
futo In detail
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
F4VORS GERMAN SYSTEM.
Er-Secrctary ShazD Discusses Solu-
ton of Financial Problem.

At the dinner the Sphinx Club last night at the
waldorf-Astoris, Leslie II. Shaw, former Secretary
Of the Treasury. said the plan of great central
bank was not d practicable solution of financial
troubles and that bond secured circulation could
never be made sufficiently elastic. He championed
the German system the best plan for securing
elasticity combined with safety.
We have the greatest material wealth in the
world said Mr. Shaw, and volume Of business
three times the aggregate of the International trade
OF the rest of the EARTH Our money is absolutely
safe and is the easiest 10 handle, being founded
on the decimal system but its great defect is that
it is not elastic enough. This inelasticty pIunges
us into all sorts of trouble, and in no other coun-
try in the world would such thing be thinkable-' >
There are more persons in favor Of great
tral bank than anything else. he said, but he did
not believe that the people would consent TO have
such central bank because Chtca soans would
want II in their city and New Yorkers here.
1T would be quite a task to get of capacity
TO manage that central bank he continued land
II Il engaged in commercial banking, with branches
all over the country. what would become of the
existing banks? And If it did not do commercial
banking, what would it do nine months in the year
when money is not much needed? And think of
the volume of capital it would have to have lying
in readiness for that annual need when crops
moved The American people viii never surrender
the home bank for z central bank
When the German banks have issued a certain
volume Of currency, what they issue in excess of
that their credit is taxed at per cent. On
account of this tax for the extra amount which
they are permitted 70 issue they do not keep this
currency out any longer than necessary. and thus
elasticity is provided for If going TO get
any relief it must be Immediately applicable any
believe that the German plan would achieve this
ba-r rFar7 ha me n 2