davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

Solid south," to force 6 just and equit- able tariff revision.
 repeat that I favor good roads favor the acceptance of Federal aid to this purpose. hut 1 insist that the Con- stitution of Alabama presents no obsta- cle, and this fact have demonstrated. I go further and insist that the only just and fair way to every section of the State. is that which Is provided in our present Constitution, which author izes the counties to raise all the money required for public road Improvements. Why should we resort to methods which invest the Legislature with such dangerous power? Why should we en- danger institutions of the State which creased taxation when there is no nec- essity for it?
 So far. Greene County has issued no bonds. We know. from a sad experi- ence, what 1t is to pay s100.000 of bond ed indebtedness. and we prefer the cash system for the present. We may pro- gress a little slower. but we have no benefiting our roads without carrying the burden of bonded debt
 As county. we stand ready. and un- der the Constitution, of the State. we are fully empowered to meet any con- ditions which may be demanded by the Federal Congress. to secure our share of such appropriations. Every county In the state has the same privilege.
 am sure if the county papers would publish for the benefit of their read CTS both sides of the argument the amendment would be defeated by 50.000 votes. If tho voters are misled. the re- action must be fatal to those who have misled them, sooner or later. I have treated their arguments fairly and omitted one. Not one is even plausi- ble as an argument. It is not vanity, but a consciousness of right, that de- clare that "The Green bay tree has passed away. and To! 1t is not. l have diligently sought for 1t. but 1t cannot be found" T. w. Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FOUND

FOUND-the place to buy incandescent lamps. electric and combination fixtures and to get all kind of electrical work Ave. ~-1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-Entire upstairs. consisting of three unfurnished rooms, bath. electric lights and gas; on Holcombe St., young couple just moving in will rent cheap to desirable couple Ready October ist Refer ences exchanged. Address 'M. G." care Ad- vertiser. -issS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
PERSON AND PURSE.
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Both fitted by Holt's Dye Works in suits from twelve to fifty dollars. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

wANTED-Boarders, two rooms for rent. to couple without children or to gentlemen; Seith ar without board. all conveniences. For particuIars phone 306e or call at 2s Clay ttor st -7-su-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENTING or three furnished or un- furnished rooms, suitable for light houae- keeping. to couple without children, use Of bath and phone. Apply 12l Holcombe St -13-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

etc. In facsimile of perfect typewriting done; names and addresses in- serted to match. and envelopes addressed
 where desired E. C. Davant Typewriter Co. First National Bank Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENTING unfurnished roomg for light house-k e-keeping-adjoining bath; all modern conveniences. good neighborhood.
 new house near in. Phone 2sf2, ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FLAMING MILL

WE ARE prepared to do ali kinds of oRr- penter and min work Estimates furnished
 Door and windows screens speciality. c Lewis. Phone No. % ~-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

wANTED-First-cl salesmen to represent oid estabIished firm. Good pay, pleasant work Experience unnecessary. Address Nc
 sl Vandiver Bldg, Montgomery. Ala e-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
MTSOELLANEouA.
REWARD SBO.0o
 Escaped from Walfer Rroa ESar.v,

Clara Riehardaon, Description: Coal black negress about 56 yeara old. weighing about 200 pounds very low Ia height, and has one gold upper front tooth. We vail par $50. co reward for her delivery to any 9als in the state or to us
 -~1S-t1-fri-so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
INTERPRETATIONS.

wANrED-A position by frSt class steno-
 erapher with good references Auoress "steno'' care Advertiser. -o-St sranher desires position, have had three Years experience. can give best of reference.
 for particulars, address Stenographer' care Advertiser. S-oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms and
 kitchen, private bath and private entrance to rooms. located on first floor. IF wilker- son Street. --l3-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
WANTED SHOES To REPAIR

DON'T BUY new shoes unless it's an abso, Iute necessity. We repair good as new
 l-2 soes, pure white oak. 75c. only elee- trio half -soling machine. Work called Tor and delivered. Rubin's Boston sample Shoe Store, 2l S. Court St. Phone HI. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

WANTED-Boarders at 12o Moulton St.. after October 1st; can also furnish two up- stairs rooms with bath and hall. Apply to Mrs. A. H Carmichael at 6i7 Dexter Ave.
 Phone 2067. -f-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
WANTED-BoARDERs.

BOARDERs wanted. gentlemen couples without children, can find home with all comforts and excellent table. Apply SIS Clayton, phone 2365. -7-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

aoARDERg wanted, gentlemen or couples ytthout children. can find home with all
 comforts and excellent table. Apply SIS Clayton, phone 23sB. -T-U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-To couple without children. two nice rooms, with privilege of bath
 cabinet mantel use of telephone, nice neigh borhood Apply 1ls cramer Ave. or phone 11l1. --t3-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.

S1oIT sCHoo1 me month free uncondi. tionally at Draughon's Practical BuSlnsss College. Dexter .avenue opposite Postoffice. Phone 642 Managers phone 2l6b. -2b-S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

ROOMS for rent from October Ist. 22i MouI- ton St.. large comfortable unfurnished rooms upstairs. and down. private house. privilege of bath. kitchen and room to store furni- ture. near first class table board. reasona- bie rent. also large stable. no objection to have grown children: house inside in good repair; owner expects to improve property after the list. for particulars. Address IS Wilkerson St., or phone 72I. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

r---
 wANTED-At once. q lady stenographer. to fill temporary vacancy. Troy. Watt & Letch- CT Vandiver Bldg. -4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-Nice large furnished room at
 AT Washington, telephone HI; all con- ventences --1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FOR RENT-ROcMs.

ROOMS for rent. with or without board. Apply 2is Jefferson St. -ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENTING unfurnishsd rooms, bath
 adjoining on car lines. Phone 177s or call 10s Holcombe St, 13-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

wANrEp-Young men for room and board al 206 Clayton, October lst' phone sset,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FURNITURE.
PLUMBING.

 ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly Repairs my speciality. Sptisfac- tion guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully fur nIahed P J. Bressingham, 2lB Dexter Ave Phone 23B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FRONT room down stairs electric lights.
 bath on same floor. furnished or unfurnished to gentlemen or couples. rent reasonable. Phone 3336 or call at 220 N. Hull. --1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-LarEe ware houses on Coosa st with railroad frontage. fine location for packing company or storage ware house. Chandler & Douglass. -l2-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

MACHINES from slO to s1oo. All makes re- paired, Supplies for all machines. ribbons T6c each; S3 50 half dozen. Single or two colors. Southern Typewriter Exchange. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

WGNTrp-You to 1IustFate your ada Wieh
 SuF cuts: they add 26 per cent. to the attraetIveness of any ad.: talk t over with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR rRENT-To gentlemen. one room with private bath, electric lights and all modern conveniences; too blocks from Court Square; in private family; good reference required.
 Phone 113R. -lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-October first two beautiful connecting rooms for light house. keeping, also nice furnished room for couple. or young men. Mrs. E. Wolfe. 7i0 Wash fngton. IF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

YOU will find all the stains. paint. glass. oils, turpentine. brushes. gold enamel. glue. Japalac pictures. frames, tackE, hammers. etc. at the Little Paint Store. II N. Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-oue fine mathushek piano. | Phone S2Ss --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-An elegant apartment con- tsIning xix choice rooms and bath tn the new May building. corner of Church and Moulton Streets Every modern comfort
 and conyenience Is furnished with this snsrtment steam heat. hot and cold water, siectric lIGhts. elevator. tanitor. etc, togeth- er with privileges of beautiful roof garden
 A more desirable proposition of this kind. can not he found anywhere. Apply to Thom- sS & Jackson. Agents. 22 Commerce St. ~@ -l4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
GROCERIES

DON'T Move your old brooms it's bad luck,
 order one over the phone 15-25 and 60 cts each. wall breoms 50 cents, mops. 25 cts each. Cameron's Grocery. phone s53 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30
PERSONAL.

MATTTNGs. MATTiNGs-JusI received our new line of mattings. rugs. art squares. Iron beds and everything you need in household goods. Gay & Sightler. Ss Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-30

FOR RENT-Carriage repair and black smith shop, also good location for garage. No 2i3 North Perry St., Chandler & Doug lasa -12-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
HANNA FILES AGAINST MORSE
Receiver of National Bank of North
America Seeks to Prove
Him bankrupt.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-A petition ask
ing that Charles w. Morse, the former
banker and steamship promoter. be de-
clared a bankrupt was filed in the federal
court today The petitioners are Charles
A. Hanna, receiver of the National Bank OF
North America, OF which Morse was at one
time vice president; Frank c. PTingle and
Edward B. Shotwell. Mr.. Hanna, as re-
ceiver. has a claim of S2O3S21 against
Morse. He says that against this claim
there have been deposited securities valued
at Sl5O,OOO The claims of Pringle and Shot
we'll are for thirty shares each of the stock
of the National Bank of North America.
The petition charges that Morse made
certain preferred payments while he was
insolvent.
Judge Holt in the United States circuit
court this afternoon refused to appoint a
receiver for Charles W. Morse in the bank
ruptcy proceedings begun against him to-
day until the issue as to whether the petit
TONERS in the bankruptcy matter are cred
itors of Morse is settled Attorney James
M. Clifford, representing Morse maintained
that they are not creditors and that their
claims are nonliquidatable because they
concern stock transactions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
ADVENTURES IN NET
Woman who Long Held Authorities
at bay VIII he Returned
for Trial.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1s - The
American embassy today certified TO tie
Indictment in this city in December -
olga Stein a Russian woman. on ci Sc
OF swindling and embezzlement- ,cN. Az
tlficates of the indictment VIII. VNf-
warded to Washington and be us6 as the
basis for extroditing the woman The doc
uments in the case make no mention OF
the betrayal of military or political secrets.
Olga Stein was arrested in New York
March at the instance of the Russian
government charged with the larceny in
Russia of $4,000.
Nine. STEMS operations in st. Peters
burg were sensational and she has been
likened to Mime. Humbert, the famous Paris
swindler. She moved in good society in
ST. Petersburg and was reputed to be a
millionaire. She obtained large loans on
the strength of pretended French in
heritance and the possession of real estate
in the Russian capital. She would even
stoop. however, to practicing methods Of
petty swindling upon tradesmen and serv-
ants II is believed that she obtained in
all several million dollars The heavy
losers OF Nine. STEMS operations in Russia
are silent for fear Of ridicule. She en-
joyed influential protection by which she
long escaped prosecution and she was sue
cessful in intimidating the Russian news
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
VESSEL CASE STILL IN AIR
Japanese and Chinese still Undecided
over Settlement OF Tatsu
Maru Case.

PEKING, March 13-There was a further
conference in this city today between Baron
Hayashi the Japanese minister to China,
and Ma Tung and Yuan shih Kai, repre-
seniting the Peking government. over the
Tatsu Maru incident. No final understand
ing was reached and the decision OF the
matter is to be continued.
Baron Hayashi proposed that China pay
the purchase price, something over 100000
OF the arms on board the Tatsu Maru II
she insisted upon their retention, as well
as demurrage for the time the vessel has
been in the hends OF the Chinese authorities
He insisted however, that China release the
steamer and that Chinese warships fire a
salute to her flag in the presenc Of a
japanese consul. In consideration Of this
Japan would rellnquish her claim for pay
ment for the arms and leave the matter
of the punishment OF the officials who are
responsible for the lowering of the Japa-
nese flag on the Tatsu Maru to the dis
cretion Of China. To the proposals China
replied that she was willing to restore the
vessels and incorporate an apology for the
flag incident in the final settlement. China
has presented her side of the case to the
diplomatic representatives in Peklng OF the
several powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
JOHNSON In FIGHT
Friends Of Minnesota Executive Are
Becoming Active.
HEADQUARTERS IN WINDY CITY
Frank A. Day in Chicago Looking for
Suitable Rooms.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON ALSO
Probability that Offices Will Be
Opened in These Cities.
GOVERNORS MAIL Is HEAVY
letters and TeIeErahs Are Pouring
in ON Him by Hundreds since
His Endorsement by state
Committee.
Frank A. Day in Chicago Looking fO
Suitable Rooms.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON AIS
Probability that Offices Will b
Opened in These Cities.
GOVERNORS MAIL IS HEAVY

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 1a-Governor
Johnsons presidential headquarters will be
established in Chicago, and may be ex-
tended TO include New York and Washing
ton.
Frank A. Day. secretary to Governor
Johnson, and +. b. Lynch. are now in Chi
cago looking for suitable quarters. Their
trip may include New York
Governor johnson admitted today that
Mr.. Day was in Chicago on the headquar-
ters proposition. He was not sure though
that such would be opened He also ad
mitted that IL headquarters were opened
and an aggressive campaign decided upon
that those In charge would open additional
headquarters in New York. The governor
however, disolaims any connection with
what is being done or any knowledge OF
what limo Of activity is contemplated.
Since the action OF the state central COM
mittee in endorsing him for president. Gov
ernor Johnson's mail has increased to vast
proportions. and the kilograms are many.
Most Of these come from the east Very
frequently conferences with eastern visitors,
which are of evident importance, are held.
Whatever activity is being done in con-
nection with Governor Johnsons pres-
Dental boom seems to be chiefly the work
Of interested friends. The only aid his
excellency is giving is in the shape of nom
interference.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 13-The cap
itol conspiracy case, in which John IL. San
derson, Philadelphia furniture dealer and
contractor; former Auditor General W. p.
Snyder, former State Treasurer w. l..
Mathues, and James NJ. Shumaker, former
superintendent of the board Of grounds and
buildings, are charged with defrauding the
state in furnishing the capitol, was given
to the jury today.
The arguments were concluded yesterday
and today Judge Kunkel gave final instruc-
tions to the jurors, who have patiently
listened to testimony and speeches since
January a.
The present case constituted one OF the
longest jury trials in the history of Penn
sylvania courts and 1t attracted much at
tention throughout the state. The prosecu-
ton of the alleged capitol frauds is the in
direct outcome of the great political up
heaval in Philadelphia in 1905 which re-
suited in the fall of that year inNthe cleo
tion of W. II. Berry, a democrat, to the
office of state treasurer. After Berry took
office he startled the people of the state
by charging that the books of the state
treasury showed that the capitol. inst tead
OF costing $0OO,0OO had actually cost
s13,0OOOO0. A legislative investigation fol-
lowed and the findings OF the investigators
were TO the effect that great frauds were
committed in the furnishing and decorating
of the building. The case was laid before
the attorney general, who began proceed
ings which resulted in the indictment of
fourteen persons
After the case of the four defendants now
before the court has been disposed of the
prosecution of the others will be taken up.
The state alleges that the frauds in the
furnishings and decorating of the capitol
aggregated nearly $5.0O0,O0o.
The jury retired at 1912 p. m. The
judges charge lasted one hour and nine
teen minutes and was regarded by lawyers
who heard it as favorable to the prosecu-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
WILLETT BOASTS ROOSEVELT
New York Congressman says Presi-
dent Has Been Great Mem
ace to BusInesa.

WASHINGTON. March ls-Denuncia-
tion was heaped on President Roosevelt
in the house of representatives today by
Mr.. Willett OF New York. Mr.. Willett in
sisted that the distressing effects of the
panic of 1907 stin were being felt. There
seems to be-" he said, "a conspiracy OF 81
lence on the part of the republican mem
bers of the house on the subject of the
cause and effect OF the panlc." Those
members. he declared. were afraid 20 at
tack the prtsident for fear OF shis 9blg
stick" The president he said, was reap
ing the reward of his own reckless mis-
conduct"
He referred to "the imperialistic meth
ods" of the president as evidenced by the
unanerican discharge OF whole companies
Of American soldiers without trial, with
out proof OF guilt. and said Il sounded
more like the edict of an African chief
tain or Russian despot than the command
OF an American president"
Mr.. Willett charged that President Roose-
welt had "done more than all other presi-
dents and all other public men in the his
tory OF the country to shake the conf
denco OF the people in our form OF govern
ment, and has done more than any one
man in our nations, history to destroy
legitimate buslness.N shatter confidence
among the people and bring utter panic
into every counting room, factory, shop.
office and home in the land, and has ex-
hlbited a greater degree OF self-conscious-
ness and egotism, which are the natural
results OF power and flatteryS than any
president who has occupied the White
House
Nevertheless" he said, ''the clarion
tongues OF the great republican party are
silent; the peoples rights may be tram
oled upon. hut party interests must be
protected, He characterized the president
IS that great central deity" and said
hat II the usurpations of the president
passed unchallengea by the people they
would soon create the force of precedent
''now Is the time" he exclaimed "and we
are the people to watch with jealousy such
beginnings Indignantly to attack them and
II possible TO destroy them"
In conclusion he said:
Remove the cause OF the unrest, silence
the ceaseless, senseless clamor for spec.
tacular effect on the part of the man IN
the White House and quiet will be re-
stored"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
DOUBLE cRIME I'M oSKALOosA
Lee Grubb Kills His Girl wife ON
Crowded street and Com
mtts Suicide.

OSKALOOsA. Ia. March i3-Lee lGrubb,
aged "a. shot and killed his girl wife, aged
II, on a crowded business street at $3.50
o'clock last evening. Another bullet in
tended for their 6-month-old babe entered
the body Of the wife as she fell to the
sidewalk. The husband then put the gun
to his own head and sent bullet crashing
through his brain. Both bodies fell within
three feet of each other. A young woman
companion Of the murdered wife risked her
life in snatching the infant and saved it's
life. The tragedy occurred on a business
corner near the opera house. Half hun
dred people were within fifty feet of the
scene and witnessed the shooting. The
tragedy was caused by jealousy of the
husband. The couple had separated and
Grubb had attempted reconciliation time
after time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
POLICEMAN REscuEs BURGLAR
Omcer Detects Him at work and
.OverhRuls Him I'm Time 60
Save Life.

NEW YORK. March 13.-A burglar hunt
which began with a policeman shooting az
fleeing robber in the fashionable district
in the vicinity Of Sixty-fifth street and
Park avenue early today ended with the
officer risking his own life on the tracks
in the New York Central tunnel to save
that of the hunted man. The alleged rob-
Der narrowly escaped death under a rap
idly moving train, but he had been so Sc
verely hurt by jumping into the tunnel
In an effort to escape his pursuers that
he was taken to a hospital instead of
to a prison cell
policeman who was passing the Palacio
apartments at Park avenue and Sixty-fifth
street early this morning heard suspicious
sounds in the areaway and went down to
investigate. AS he reached the bottom OF
the stairway a figure darted past him and
started down the avenue top speed. The
fugitive darted into a tunnel opening in
Park avenue and plunged through to the
tracks, thirty feet below. An automobile
with a powerful searohlight came upon the
avenue. II was halted by the policeman
the searchlight was turned down through
the opening and the man was seen lying
across the tracks in the bottom Of the
pit.
The automobile towing rope was lowered
through the opening and a policeman
clambered down just in time to drag the
man from the track before train whizzed
past. The man, unconscious, was hoisted
out of the tunnel and taken to a hospital
where it was said he was not dangerously
injured.
In the areaway where the man was first
seen the police found a shopping bag
containing eghtyfive pieces of silver
which had been taken from an apartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
CONTEST FOR NEXT EMPEROR
Chinese Princely Houses Likely 90
Have Trouble Agreeing Upon
an Emperor.

WASHINGTON, March ls.--A question OF
great importance now beginning to asitate
the Chinese people Is the nomination OF
a successor to the throne Each of the
princely families, according to mail ad-
vices received here, is putting forward a
candidate of its own and this competition
it is predicted, is almost sure to lead to
serious trouble.
BERLIN. March 13.-What is considered
to be one OF the most sacred documents OF
China is said to have been discovered re-
Gently in the possession of a German family
related to one of the soldiers who took part
in the expedition of the European con-
tingent against the Boxer insurgents in 1900,
and returned by them to the imperial ar
chives at Peking. This paper is the mar
riage contract Of the present emperor,
signed in February, 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-14
CLOSER TIES AMONG NATIONS
Ways and Means to Develop Them I'm
south America Subject of
Conference,

WASHINGTON. March 1s-ways and
means for the development of closer ties
of commerce and comity between the
twenty-one American republics is the sub
ject OF a conference to be held at the State
department next Tuesday The conferees
who have been appointed by Secretary Root
are Andrew Carnegie, Senator Elkins. Rep
resentative Charles b. Lands, Representa-
tive James L. slayden, Assistant SecretaSy
OF State Robert Bacon, General Alfred f
Bates, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Edmund ].
James. Paul Reinsch, L. s. Rowe. William
I. Buchanan, John Barrett and William
f. Curtis.