davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
T0DAY'S PRIMARY
tCoatinued from Page one.)

(Coatlnued from Page One.)
 the strong vote that would be cast in the Democratic primary election on the morrow. Many letters came to hand to the campaign managers from diff ferent counties In regard to the cam paign just waged and the result an- ticipated. These letters indicate a big vote for Governor Johnson.
 If there is hope in the breast of the Johnson men over the reports to hand today, the Bryan leaders in this State, Hon John W. Tomlinson. president of the State Bryan Club and others in- cluded, express confidence that the vict> ory of William Jennings Bryan in this State will be overwhelming. Nothing under two to one and four to one are the claims that are being made by the Bryan men.
 Many requests have been sent out for returns to be forwarded here just As quickly as possible Monday night. The whirlwind finish made by the Johnson ties has aroused much interest and tel egrams received here today show that the result of the campaign is being closely watched in other States De- spite the fact that large sum of money was spent in Alabama by the Johnsonites the claim is made that the vote, whatever 1t will be. can be con sidered as an expression of the wishes of the Democrats.
 The campaign waged by the John Ronites will cause the big vote that Is sure of being cast in Alabama Mon day. If the weather Is favorable. There was much politics being discussed on the streets in Birmingham today. even if it was Sunday. Outside of the na- tional issues the State and county election or nomination creates much concern. Tho indications point to all
 
 prohibition election last year receiving extraordinary, votes. Walter Sessions who was chairman of the Prohibition Campaign Committee In Jefferson Coun- ty, the largest county in the entire South to adopt and enforce prohibit tion in recent years. has been on the stump in favor of those men who took, a prominent part in the prohibition campaign. Dr. R. F. Lovelady, of Pratt City, who was one of the hard est workers for the prohibition bills in the Legislature and which permit ted Jefferson County to adopt prohi- bition a year ahead of several counties in the middle and southern parts of Alabama et least, is a candidate for Board of Revenue in Jefferson County
 There are only sixty eight candi- dates In this race, five to be elected. The prohibitionists in this section of the State are going to support the men who participated in the prohibition campaign. Reports from Mobile Coun- ty in particular are to the effect that the opposite Is true down there. that Is. men who worked hard and success fully for prohibition. will be voted against in the present canvass. De- spite the fact that prohibition has been in effect In Jefferson County several months and numerous reports are giv- en out that the law fails to completely prohibit, 1t Is a foregone conclusion that those officers. in State or County races, who favored prohibition. will re- ceive the larger vote In the primary election Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

coke situation in Alabama. The pro- duction is off no less than 70 per cent. The prospects are only brightened by the expectations of an early resump- tion of work at the furnace plants and steel mill Coal prices have been re- duced lately and some of the smaller companies have withdrawn from the market altogether rather than sell the product at the prevailing quotations. Those in the market. it is stated. will not sell much coal ahead. the prevail ing prices not being conducive to caus- ing anixety to sell coal. The coke market is very quiet. The production Is still off. to a large extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
BIG GOLD EXPORTS
GERMAN BANKERS HAVE ENGAGED
 THREE MILLIONS.
News of This Heavy Export Has Caused Some Surprise in Berlin
 Price of Exchange

High.
 Berlin, May 17.-News that $3, ,000, 900 in gold has been engaged in New York for Germany. causes some surprise here. because the price of exchange makes 1t impossible for Berlin bank CTS to import American gold at profit On the other hand. the statement ca- bled from the United States to the ef- feet that part of the gold engaged this week for Paris is for the Germany &C., count meets with a decided denial from Berlin financiers.
 Some gold. probably about $1,250, 900. arrived at the German Imperial Bank this week from Australia, and s3,500,- 900 more is engaged for shipment next week. Doubt is expressed among the representatives of the German financial institutions whether the imports of American gold will continue owing to the present level of exchange, which is likely to rise through the gold im- ports. All the leading exchange rates ] were advanced today for this cause. As gold imports from New York are l unprofitable at the present level of ex- change. 1t is assumed that the German Imperial Bank Is advancing money to bankers. interest free in order to ef- feet operations. Another ground for expecting the gold arrivals to remain small is that the German money mar ket Is growing easier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
NINETEEN PASSED.
Announcement of Successful Candidates


 for Interpreter Corps.
 Washington, May 17.-Nineteen men passed and eleven failed. of the thirty who presented themselves for April examination, for the grade of Consul. and appointments to the student inter preter corps.
 This is a higher proportion of suc- cessful candidates than at any previ- ous examination. The names and rat ings of them who passed the examina- tion for the grade of Consul are:
 Samuel MacClintock of Kentucky, age 36; rating. S6 0s.
 Henry c. A. Damn of Tennessee, age 34: rating, S6.O4.
 Cornelius Ferris of Colorado. age 42; rating S5. so.
 Charles K. Moser of Virginia, age 30; rating. 95.76.
 John o. Wood of Hawaii, age 40: rating, s4. 55.
 Fred c. Slater of Kansas, age 4S; rating, s3. 26.
 Edgar D. Turner of Pennsylvan mia, age 3s rating. S3.25.
 Frank de Edmayer of Alabama, age A; rating, S2 S3.
 Douglas Jenkins of South Carolina. age 2s; rating. s2 63.
 Frank Behr of Kansas, age 30; rating. S255
 Andrew J. McConnico of Mississip- pi, age B. rating, S1.55.
 Arthur B. Cooke of South Carolina; age 3s rating. S0.ss-
 Alfred w. Donegan of Alabama. age 25; rating. sO.76
 Kenneth S Patton of Virginia. age 25 rating 80. 52.
 Caldwell s. Johnson of Virginia. age 27 rating. 80. S3.
 samuel c. Reat of Illinois. age ss: rating. 80 10.
 Lucian N. Sullivan of Pennsylvania age 39; rating. so 06.
 Those who passed for the position of student interpreters are:
 Esson M. Gale Michigan, age 33 rating, s9.97.
 Harold o. Henry of Rhode Island age 21: rating, s5 31
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
A TERRIFIC STORM
MUCH DAMAGE DONE AT MELLOW
 VALLEY.
Roland Wood, a Respected White Citi- zen, Was Struck hy Lightning
 and Inetant1y Killed Heavy Rain Fell.

phone message from Mellow Valley. ten miles southeast of this place, states that at o'clock this morning a ter rife rainstorm. accompanied by thun- der and lightning. visited that commu- nity. doing great damage to the lands.
 It is reported also that the lightning struck the home of Roland Wood, a respected white citizen of that section. killing him Instantly. It seems that he had got up from bed on account of the storm. and was struck by light ming shortly thereafter.
 Vote for Morgan s. GIlmer for Tax Assessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
MAY REOPEN CASE.
Attorneys for Carl Hau are Working
 StrenuousIy.

StrenuousIy.
 Karlsruhe, Baden, May 1.-The trial of Alfred Graf. editor of The Badische Landsmann. and Alfred Herzog. editor of The Badische Presse, growing out of articles published in the journals rela- tive to the Hau case. has developed in- to an elaborate effort on the part of the attorneys for the defense to com pei the re-opening of the Hau case Carl Hau. now serving a life sentence for the murder of his mother-in la W. Mrs. Moliter.
 Dr. Dietz. Haus lawyer. has occu- pied the witness stand for two and a half days. and already the case has lasted eight days. with long sittings It probably will end on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The question Is still undecided as to whether the court will order Hau to appear as a witness The general impression Is that nothing yet has been brought out that will nee essitate the re-opening of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
KelIar Closes Career.

Baltimore. Md, May 17-With last nights performance at Ford's Opera House, Kellar. the magician closed his professional career. MT. Kellar is 59 years of age and has been before the public for over forty years. He has made three tours of the world profes- sionally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18
rHREE. ARE KILLED.

Fast Passenger Train Crashes Into
 Carriages at Crossing.
 Flora, Ind..e May 17-Three persons met death and another was fatally in- tured in crossing accident tonight when Pennsylvania passenger train struck a. carriage. hurting the occu- pants into the afr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

atthough Haus father testified that ne visited his son since his incarcera- uon ana that the latter solemnly de- ciareo his complete innocence of the crime of which he was convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

Electric Park Casino opens tonight st ssao. Edwards Stock Co, "At the Hour of Twelve.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

Remember inc name of Smith when you cast your vote. He is success full farmer. and will make an excellent County Trecsuref.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

Electric Park Casino opens tonight at St3O. Edwards Stock Co.,, "At the Hour of Twelve."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-18

Electric Park Casino opens tonight at S;3O. Edwards Stock Co, "At the Hour of Twelve"
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

Continued from First PdSeJ
ton Of an amendment 20 the license law
which will increase the license zee.
In view of this recommendation 1
move that if practicable an additional
pound-wagon be put in service at once. %
Backed Up by West.
The following Endorsement was made
BY Commissioner West:
I approve the above recommends
lions. The records of the Tax ColeC-
tors office shows that the number Of
doE tags issued from the first Of last
July, to date, Is 1855, while the num-
Der issued during the same period FOR
the previous year was 1856, an increase
OF 463 for the present year This increase
shows that the effOIts of the police 10
reduce TO a minimum the number OF
unlicensed dogs, has in very large de-
gree, been successful
A similar question arose in 1900, the
dogs then being muZZled by order OF the
Commissioners. Public sentiment was
opposed to the muZzliUE of The dogs,
and the order was later resciuded upon
motion Of Commissioner Mcfarland.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
Constitutional Democrat
May Be Received Inform
ally at the White House.

Prof. Paul Milyoukov, a member of
the rhird Russian dOuma and leader OF
the constitutional democrats. viii be
the guest of honor at dinner tonight
al which Representative Herbert Par
sons Of New York VIII be the host. Ad-
ditionaI invitations have been issued by
8Ir. Parsons for d reception later in tue
evening. Officials ~ the Government
and members of the Diplomatic Corps
have been included IN the dinner and re-
ception lists.
The visit TO Washington of the dis
tinguished Russian promises to be OF
more than ordinary interest. Prof. MI
youkov belongs to a party which has
endeayored, through the succeeding po-
HticaI disturbances, 10 maintain peace
with the government and with the revo-
iutionary inclined factions,
Prof Mily0ukov win remain in this
country only five days. His address la
New York last night is the only public
speech ne will maxi during his visit
but his informal talks are quite as in
teresting and enlightening- He does not
see light for the future, and tells Amer
leans that he has not come here 20 ask
for money. but for moral support and
sympathy for his CoJntrymen. The view
which Prof. NUlyouisov takes of Condl-
lions in Russia WIS clearly manifested
i'm the pessiwistic conclusion of his lee
ture when he said
Il would De much happier myself il
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
COUNT ENDS LIFE
BECAUSE OF TRICK
TO GIVE HIM HELP

lContinued - b Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
BUILDING SITE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Property on Pennsylvania
Avenue for State, Justice,
and Labor Departments.
Senator Warren Introduces
Bill for Reorganization Of
District Militia

Senator SCOTS bill providing Tor the
purchase Of sites southeast Of the
Treasury and for the erection of build
inEs for the Departments of State, Jus
tice, and Commerce and Labor has been
passed by the Senate. The bis carries
an approUriatiOr Of $3,0O5.000
Senator Daniel differs from Senator
Gallinger and Representative Littedeld
as to the uses of the vacant space
north Ct the Capitol lie has introduced
in the senate a bill for the construction
OF = new Patent office on the site which
Senator Gallinge- and Mr.. Littlede3d
favor for the location Of "a new Supreme
Court building. The tract is just north
of the Library of Congress, acrnss East
Capitol street. Mr.. Daniels bill carries
5000. 900 for the proposed Patent Ofl 'e-
Senator Warren has introduced in the
Senate the bill introduced in the House
By Mr. Ames for tie reorganization OF
the District militia
Senator Johnston has introduced a bill
10 prohibit groceries, meat shops, and
other similar establishments from
transacJing business on Sunday. il belns
provided that from June 10 October J
perishable edibles may be delivered
Sunday mornings before 70 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
RABIES MENACES;
MUZZLES URGED
FOR CITY DOGS

Continued from First PageJ
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
CANAL ZONE MURDER
RAISES LEGAL RIDDLE

The good old question about whether
the Constitution follows the nag is once
more with US.
This time it comes forward in a new
shape. Can a man be hanged by the
heck until dead within the jurisdiction
OF the United States. without having
d jury trial? The case is on the way to
the Supreme Court from the Panama
canal zone, and Senator Blackburn,
head OF the civil government of the
zone. has conhded to Congressional
committees that his government IS wor-
ried bit over IT,
A somewhat similar case came up
from the Philippines at one time. A man
had been sentenced TO hang without a
jury trial, and the Supreme Court said
hang him." But the Panama canal
zone situation is not the same in some
ways, and there is worry whether the
Supreme Court viii permit the hanging
an this case The criminal is a jamaican
who committed murder. They have no
iuries there. His lawyers, after he was
sentenced To death, asked q writ OF
error and got IT. They set up no fault
with the proceedings, except that tilere
was no jury IN the trial,
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
PedestaIs
Piano Benches

Reg value. sale price
Mahogany Piano
Benches ............ SO 90 4 or 81 -
Mahogany 1 n a j q
Piano Benches. S4f 90 u off So. So
Mahogany Colonial
Piano Benches. ..... 5000 Il off S20.00
Mahogany PA .
Benches ...--....-.- S26.O0.15 of $3.50
Mahogany Colonial
Piano Benches. $3.50 Il of $3.50
Nah. Piano Stool. Sl50O y of $500
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
zoe 10 S1.50 LegginI

All we have left Of
TEDDY BEAR" BUS
TER BROWN and
other fancy velvet,
Jersey. astrakhan or ~
corduroy legsins- 6Xk
fancy cOiOrS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
NECESSARY FGKMALITY.

Mrs Fcrguson-George. what do YOU
have TO do when you want TO draw
some money out Of bank2
Mr.. Fersuson-You have 20 put some
money in the bank beforehand That's
always been my eXperience.-ENchang
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
ASK HOSPITAL LICENSE
FOR CHAPLIN APARTMENT

Or. Joseph Taber johnson has ap-
piled TO the Commissioners for permits
sion TO maintain a private hospital at
l4i5 Chapin street northwest. TO be
known as the National Benevolent Sana-
forum Association. of which he is the
president. DR. Woodward, Health Of
dcer of the District, has recommended
THAT action on this application he sus-
pended, pending legislation authorizing
the Commissioners to fix the conditions
under which such licenses may be is
sued. This recommendation was ap-
proved today by Commissioner Macfar-
land.
Tie proposed hospital Is now known
as the Chaplin apartment house. a five
story structure containing about one
hundred rooms 1t was uilt seven years
ago at the cost of 100000.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
CHILD AS PULPIT ORATOR
LIoUlDATES CHURCH DEBT

Bernard Chesivoir. a thirteen-year-old
lad. II 1885 L street northwest, won
honors as an orator Sunday last, when
he voluntarily addressed the Memlay
Congregation, Talfrad Torah Church,
FOur-and-a-half and r streets south
west. ana appealed for funds 10 uqui-
Gate the church debt. As a result OF
the boys eloquenee $50 was quickly con
tributed by the congregation, which
goes toward helping the struggling
church.
Young ChesiVoir is the son OF Samuel
ChesiVoir. and was warmly cOngTatu-
lated upon his achievement by friends
and acqUaintanices.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

ally increased. When the count had
finally Won 500 he exclaimed trium-
phantly; THE luck has changed. 1
shall retrieve everything yet."
A moment later a friend Of one Of the
other players who had been watching
the game, exclaimed: You must be
mad! Why do you hide your trumps?'
Count HansiC rose from the table
pale as death.
L beg your pardon he said to the
other players, Il understand" he
added. pushing his winnings toward
them. Il shall keep $40, which will
suffice for all my requirements"
He then left the club. calico a cab
and drove to the Hotel Terminus. where
he engaged a room. retired Immediately
ana shoU himself through the head
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
Can Do Little Good Unless
Taken Just AS Is Directed
This Well Known Local Authority Says Many
People Wait Until Too Late and Thus
Fail to Get Prompt Results From
the Simple Home Recipe.

gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy AMI anyone can
mix them: Compound KargOn, one
ounce, Fluid Extract Dandeliou. one
haIf ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla three ounces. Shake well
m a bottle and take iu teaspoOnful
doses after each meal and az bedtime
This preparation is SAID TO restore
the natural function OF this kidneys. so
they will sift and strain the poisonous
waste matter, uric Seid, etc, from the
blood, purifying il anG relieving Theu-
matism. BaCSache viii be relieved. the
urine will be neutralized and cleared
and no longer a cause OF irritation,
thereby overcoming such symptoms as
weak bladder. painful. frequent and
other urinary difficulties.
This IS worth trying and may prove
Just what many people here need.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
WOULD CONNECT. THE SEWER
WITH TkKOMA PARK SYSTEM

In response TO a request for informa-
ton relative 10 the laying Of trunk
sewer IN Eastern avenue and Cedar
street to connect with the sewer sys-
tenn of Takoma Park, the Takoma Park
Citizens Association Of the District Of
Columbia viii be informed by the Com
missioners that If the Maryland authori-
lies viii consent to the discharge Of
sewage into their sewer system the
District viii construct the necessary
sewers and defray the expense Of con-
Meeting the same with the sewerage sys-
TEN of TakOma Park
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

Take care OF backache. a great many
cases of kidney complaint are reported
about here. also bladder trouble and
rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the bach lOins or region Of the kid
neys is the danger signal nature
hangs out TO notify the sufferer that
there IS something wrong with the kid
neys, which should receive immediate
attention Only vegetable treatment
should be administered and Absolutely
no strongly alcoholic patent medicines,
which are harmful 10 the kidneys and
bladder
The following prescription, while
simple. harmless and inexpensive. is
known and recognized as a sovereign
remedy Tor kidney complaint. The in
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mrs. Grace Chamberlin, widow OF John
Arthur Chamberlin. of Georgetown, mas
field a suit against the Washington Ran
way and Electric Company. for slo,V0
damages for the death OF her husband.
In the declaration, Mrs. Shanberliii
charges that by the negligent running
of a car her husband was knocked down
as he vas crossing Delaware avenue
and y street northeast. in December ana
died as the result of his injuries. MI
Chamberlin was the sSn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Chamberlin, OF lSVi IhiIty =
firth street northwest.
Miss Weltha Zeu is seriously III sI
her home, 1893 Potomac street NORTH
west.
Charles V. Inlay, a popular George
town boy. has been elected member
of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity OF
Harvard University, where he is now
a student al the law school.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15
AMERICAN TURBINE LINER
RIDES COAST STORM WEI

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The steamship
Creole, Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, the first vessel Of the turbine
type 10 be entered in the c0astwise
trade, arrived yesterday from New
Orleans. She is Of 10.oo1 tons displsce-
ment. and although she encountered
stiff gales and very high seas on her
way from the Florida straits 10 Cape
Hatteres, she did not ship a spray and
sailed SO steadily that on one day only
was it necessary 10 have the racks on
the tables.
- The passengers, among whom Is Rear
Admiral COghlau. were enthusiastic
over the qualities Of the liner especially
the almost total absence Of vibration.
The Washington times., 1908-01-15

I could answer your wish for iqforma-
ton with words of good hope and with
the glad tiGHs2s that quiet and security
have returned TO Russia. But 1 am
here to tel YOU the truth,
Some discussion has atisen. as 90
whether Prof MilyOukov viii be Off
ciaIly received by the President This
is entirely unlikely as such. a ceremony
would have 90 ne conducted by Baron
EOsen. the Rus siau ambassadOI. or his
representative The distinguished Rus
sian may accompany Mr. Parsons TO
The White House for On informal in
reduction and chat with President
Roosevelt This, however, is mere
conjecture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
INJURE THE MILK.
Use Of Rusty or Poorly Timed Cans
Produce OF FlavOrG.

Use of Rusty or Poorly Timed Cans
Produce Of FiavOrS.
Rusty Cans and Their Effect Upon
Milk For Cheesemaking' Is the title
Of a recent bulletin Of the Wisconsin
experiment station prepared by George
A. Olson, assistant chemist. Expert
ments made by Mr.. Olson show that
milk hauled in poorly timed or rusty
cans is materially injured for cheese
making. THE cheese factory operator
should not hesitate to refuse milk
which Is hauled in poorly timed or
rusty cans" writes Mr.. Olson. for. In
addition to the retardlng influence. OF
the iron on the rennet action and the
naturalization of the acid by the iron.
there are also produced taints or Off
tavorS."
The milk cans used to haul pllk to
the cheese factory are often OF cheap
grade and IRE dented the first or sec
ond time that they are used. with a
result that the tin cracks and the iron
is exposed and rusts. AT one factory a
can was found that had been used for
thirteen years and had been sOldered
forty times, with lead patches two
inches in diameter In some places.
Milk kept In such cans would take for
ty minutes longer to coagulate than
that kept in good cans.
In these experiments milk was placed
in rusty tin cans and allowed to stand
for different periods, while other sam
pies of the same milk were, kept in
glass beakers. Every time that this
experiment was repeated the milk kept
in the rusty cans gave evidence of a re-
tarding influence on the rennet action
as compared with the milk kept In the
glass beaker Milk which was allowed
to stand In iron utensils for several
hours had peculiar blush gray color
indicating the presence Of iron In sOlu-
ton. 1t was evident that the acid in
the milk acted upon the iron aud dis.
solved some Of It, The maximum quan-
tity Of iron dissolved In the mill
ranged from one to one and half
pounds for every thousand pounds Of
milk. This iron In solution at least
partly causes the retarding influence Of
the rennet action. since it increases the
solids in the milk. '." =