davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-06-25
MottQe.

Notice hereby given following described lands will be sold
public 9Th daY OF july 1905 at the Court House the
soDtv Of Madison will he pay the
aoun, due fer opposite the together witt cost
Of surh sale snt advertising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEWS OF BAY ANNETTE.

Bay Minetts. Nov. 21.-(speciai. )-- James A. Johnson was appointed by the Town Council to i'll the vacancy in that body, caused by the resignation of W. R. White.
 Mise sillsleo Bristno of Dolive ia visiting her brother, Mir. J. c. Brist- no, of this place.
 Miss Grace Grant of Stapleton at tended the entertainment Of the Pal- metto Club last night.
 pr. B. A. Moore was in town yes- terday. He Is located at Foley.
 George Hoyle is in Bay Minette on business. Mr. Hoyle is from the East ern Shore.
 The Baldwin County Agricultural Society Is contemplating making the agricultural exhibit at the fair grounds a permanent exhibit This will be de- termtned at the quarterly meeting at Robertsdals, December 8.
 The Palmetto Club of this place rendered one of the best entertain ments of the season Friday evening.
 After the program was completed refreshments were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
JoHN A1ARINo PARpoNnp.

 Freedom Game Through Being Cham
 pioned By Organized Labor.
 Denver. Colo, Nov. 21.-Through the pardoning of John Marine. gn Italian coal miner. confined in the peniten- tiary at Santa Fe, ". M-, freedom comes to a man whose, cause was chatnpioned by organized labor throughout the country.
 In addition to this, President Rcose- welt had urged q thorough tnvssttga- tion of his case. this at the request of John. Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America. Advice of the issuance of the pardon came in q telegram from Governor Curry to Mitchell
 Marine was convicted of murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment during the coal miners strike of 1904. Though not union man, he went on strike Subsequently non-union miners wers placed. at work. Four of these i'm. ported miners were quarpeling with a stolser. atsIos Cerillos. N. M.s one day. Marino went to the Iatter's defense, In the melee, Marine stabbed orie of the non4union men, killing him lns stantIy. tt'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

has reused some apprehension among Chicago live stock dealers.
 The ports of New York and Phiia- delphfa have been closed and no cat tie can be exported from them with out a thorough reinspection. Ehis means that all exporting from these ports will now be shut off until the lifting of the quarantine. Shippers who usually export stock through ax5id the delays contingent on rein spection, will now. be obliged to di- vert their shipments to other chan nels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
A LITERARY TREAT.
AEOrgan's Collection of Original Manu"
 seripts on ExhAbitiOn.

AEOrgan's Collection of Original Manu"
 seripts on ExhAbitiOn.
 New York. Nov. 21.-From Monday until, December 1s, J. Pierpont Morgan's collection of original manuscripts ot great literary works will be on exhi' bition in the library at Columbia Unt' versity. sa
 The value of some of the time sheets is almost beyond computation, for in. cluded in the collection are the man uscripts of Milton's Paradise Lost, !" Keats 'Tndymotn" and rhackeray's Vanity Fair" The. exhibit begins chronologicaliy with the manuscripts of Taaso's letters and poems and ex- tends down to the works as late as Du Maurier's "Trilby."
 There are also stanzas from "Don Juan" in Byron's own hand, and many other famous manuscripts, including letters. autographs and the like.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
ALExIs' FUNERAL.
Caar Nicholas Followed Remains Q

Caar Nicholas Followed RemaiRs on
 Foot to MausOleum.
 St Petersburg, Nov. 21-The body of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle of the Emperor of Russia. who died recently in Paris, was Inferred today in the new mausoleum of the Roman office within the fortress of St. Peter and St. pauI and Nicholas, the Russian Elm naror followed his coffin on foot through the silent streets of bis eaptal. His majesty walked thus from the railroad station to the fortress, dist. anee of three miles.
 In spite of the apprehensions for tho safety of the Emperor, there was no untoward incident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Attnmnt to Burn aehool.

Bonner SprInGs, Aaa., NOV EI--Whaf is believed to have been the second at tempt within a few days to burn the school house was discovered yester- day by Professor Penifer, the principal, who found a box of burning paper un- der the stairway. He rang the recess bell and. the children were gotten out of inc buiidfnR with no disorder and the are eztingufshed with 6 small loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
PRETTY WOMAN ARnnsEED.
Charged With ExtOrtion by Means q
 RIaclr. HnnA I.Affnrn

UEHtW3 EHHuG. LEIGH
 New York, Nov. 21-Charged with extortion by means of "Black Handn sltters, Mrs Mary Peters, c good look ing woman of 27 years. is a prisoner in the Adams Street police station, Brooklyn. s..
 While Black Hand operations have heretofore been confined almost exclu- sively to Italians, Mrs. Peters is of English descent.
 George Botjar, who lives In Brook Iyn., had received letters demanding $500 10 97o0, and was warned to place the money in q stocking and leave it in 8 designated hallway in Brooklyn. or suffer death. Under instructions from the police, a stocking was stuffed with newspapers. and left as directed. Shortly afterwards, it Is said, Mrs. Pe- ters entered the hallway and began searching on the floor. Her arrest fol- lowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Auguata, Me, Nov, 21--A verdict as- sessing damages at $116,z12 for the plaintiff, c. W. Hotohlkiss. of Chicago, was reported by a jury in the Superior Court today, the suit of Hotchlkiss vs. the Bonair Coal and Iron Company The plaintiff alleged misrepresentation in connection with the purchase of an op. ton on coal and iron lands in Central Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
CREW WRONG WAY.
sw York sIan Has Trouble wsth Hi.

New York Man Has Trouble wSth HI.
 Teeth.
 New York. Nov. 21.---Herbert Cos. mans teeth grew up instead of down end for the reason he is patient in St. Luks's Hospital. An operation has been performed, however. which is be. iieved to have been successful and Cosmau's rapid recovery with his is expected.
 Twelve years ago three teeth in his upper jaw--two molars and a bicuspid were removed, but strangely no new second teeth appeared and the cavities remained. As the years passed. his jaw begin to pain him and later grew unshapeiy. The pains finally became 50 severe that he decided upon an afR eration. Surgeons located the contrary teeth by means of the X-ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
STOPS A RUNAWAY.
Brooklyn Girl In Hospital As Resu
 Of Her Bravery.

Of Her Bravery.
 New York, Nov. 21.-Euniee Tread we'll. a 1s-year-oId girl of Brooklyn, is in the hospital today as the result of her bravery.
 At the risk of her life last night, she flung herself in the path of a runaway horse. checking the animal and saving a number of women and children who were on the sidewalk. along which the runaway was dash ing. The girl was dragged for a con siderable distance but held fast to the bridle until assistance came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

soiIea party or eVenIng gowns Fen- ovated and freshened mp by us look Nike new Ones.
 French Dry Cleaning ces Phone 113. 203 DexteRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

If you must. smoke, smoke AEngDo ResagOs." At cigar stands and T. !. Maddox, 101 Commerce, list Natl. Bank BIdg. and 24 N. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Laees and ribbons dyed to matcl your sample, any color.
 Preach Dry Cleaning Co.,, Phone 118. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Capital City Marble O., maxble granite and building stone of all klnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
urniser rfontnomery Coming.


 According to advices received here the cruiser Montgomery which is now used exclusively for torpedo expert- ments, will arrive in Pensacola har- Dor in December, accompanied by six torpedo boats. composing the thiro torpedo fiotiiia.
 These vessels are to spend two or three months in Pensacola harbor and on the target range near St. Joseph s. eighty miles east of Pensacola
 The Montgomery iS to continue the experiments which she. commenced last winter in Pensacola. while the torpedo boats are to engage in their regular winter target practice. The latter vessels are now et the Charles ton navy yard making ready for the voyage to Pensacola
 While here the torpedo boats will make e practical test of new make of English torpedo, which the navy is experimenting with. Their experi- Inents will be confined to rough water in the gulf. while the cruiser Mont gomery will make the test inside the harbor. .K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
MR. RoLFE HONORED
rENsACOLA CONSUL PROMOTED
 BY GERMANS.
His Territory Is Extended To Entire state of Flortdn--The Cruiser
 Montgomery Expected
 Tn Port.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 2t.--(Special.) --G. Roife. for the past five years vice consul at this port for Germany, today received his commission as German consul for the entire State of Florida, position which carries with 1t the representation of the Ger. man government in all matters in, all of Florida.
 The promotion and the fact that the German government desired to be rep resented by a consul rather than vice consul in the State is due to the fact that citizens of that country have acquired large interests here. and also large numbers of them have settled in Western Florida as well as other por- tions of the State during the past five years.
 All countries are represented in Pensacola by vice consuls. but Mir. Rolfe bears the distinction of being the only consul at this port excepting the Mexican consul. A. Diaz.
 Collector John E. Stillman, of the customs department also received no- tice through the state Department this morning of the appointment of MT, Rolfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Geta Big Verdict.

Capital City Marble Co.,, the most up-tO-date marble yard in the State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
ApPRRHENsIoN ARoUsED.
Cattle Export Ia Stepped By a Rigi'
 0unrnmfima.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The report that the entire States of New York and
 Pennsylvania. had Been placed in quar- antine by. the Secretary of Agriculture was ct first received here with in- Stassranoe. bat Q digest of the situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
$2.75 Napkins S2.OO q Dozen

All pure linen napkins 3-4 size. both Irish satin damask already hemmed and the soft Mofavian damask kinds to Dc hemmed, worth every cent of SAYS a dozen are offered in this sale at but $2.00 a dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Skirts worth ,Sz.5O $3.95

Odds and ends of panama, fancy mixtures, stripes etc., in every good eoo There both the plain sosed styles and the paited models to De had and worth $soO6sO and $75O. Lengths from 4 to A inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
d Tomorrow at S1275 and $15.75

Those at $t575 most bea0ul cloth and suits which at regular price eoud be duplicated under $500 to $27.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
he Thanksgiving Linen Sale

Two yards wide doubfe satin damask, both ouf No. 320 and p grass bleached, also our spe- eial ivory bleach extra heavy Mofayian daniask, which sells always for $1.25 are offered daring this sale at but $t.10 a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
HARBOR FIREWORKS FOR
"FIGHTING BoB's FLEET
Special to The Herald.

Srecal to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, March 25.-In accord
ance with suggestions made by Admi-
raj Evans the land parade will be
held on the 18th. Five thousand men
and sixteen bands of music will be
landed from the ships. The land con-
tingent will be of about twice that size,
with about the same number of bands.
The soldiers stationed at Fort Rose
Grams will march and all the state mi
litia from this region will also be in
cluded. OF civilians there will be
turhouts by al the fraternal orders and
various civic societies. and about $500
pupils of the city schools and the state
normal school. The parade will start
in the early forenoon and the sailors
will have liberty after the march is
done.
Each evening while the fleet is here
there win be brilliant illuminations of
the city, the harbor, the fleet and the
merchant ships A quarter of mil
lion incandescent electrics will consti-
tute one item of this blaze of glory
There will be nearl yas many Chinese
lanterns, much colored fire and the
thirty-two searchlights on the sixteen
| battleships
Every craft on the bay will be
strung with lanterns. On the second
night will be a display of fireworks
| from a great barge centrally an
chored, and around this will pass in
| prescribed order the parade of yachts
and launches. all aglow with colored
| lights. In the pyrotechnics are two
pieces specially designed for this oc-
casion. One is a portrait in fire of
Admiral Evans. 625 square feet in
area. The other is a motto, "Wel-
come to the Fleet" i'm words of fire
twelve feet tall and extending 200 feet
across the water. There win also be
many other features that are new here,
although not specially designed for
this occasion.
Boat races. daytime naval parade
and review of the yachting fleet, the
dances, concerts, banquets and base
ball games will fill every hour Of the
four-day jubilee with interest and
with pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
SOUTH DAKOTA HoVERS
NEAR PATHFINDER FLEET

Special 10 The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 25.-The ar
mored cruiser South Dakota, one OF
the newest and finest of the United
States steamships. lies in the ofiing
about eight miles from the Long
Beach pier. The cruiser arrived last
night from San Diego. She will be
Joined by the protected cruiser Albany
in few days.
Until next Monday the South Dakota
will remain in her present position, no
officers or men being given shore leave
and visitors being received on Satur-
day and Sunday only. Next Monday
she wifi go to sea for extensive ma
neuvers, returning to an anchorage
very near the end of the pier here on
the following Friday. The South Da-
kota will remain close to the outer
wharf then until April s, when she
will steam northward. The vessel at
that time will be open to visitors.
President Hatch and Secretary Miller
of the Chamber of Commerce and A.
L. Parmley of the reception committee
of that organization visited the cruis-
er and were Hospitality received by the
commander, Capt. Charles e. Fox.
Capt. Fox accepted for himself and
officers the invitation of Mr.. Hatch to
a luncheon at his handsome home here
on Saturday, April 4, and also an IN
vitation to the annual chamber of
commerce banquet to be held in the
palatial Hotel Virginia the night of
April Z.
The South Dakota is much like the
vessels which recently anchored at
San Pedro. Her displacement is 1850
tons Forty-seven officers are aboard
her and sos men. She has about $4,000
horsepower and can make about twen-
ty-two knots an hour. She cost 1880
600 to build.
Her main battery consists of four
eight-inch breech-loading rifles and
fourteen six-inch rapid fire guns. In
her secondary battery are eighteen
three-inch rapid fire. eight one-pound-
er rapid fire. twelve three-pounder
rapid fire, two three-inch rapid fire,
two minute guns. six automatic guns.
Capt. Cox has been in the naval serv-
fee since May %, 1868. He was at one
time in command of the Adams.
Others of the chief officers of the
cruiser are: Lieut.. Com. II. o. Stick
ney, executive officer; Lieut.. Com. F.
L. Sawyer, navigator; Capt. J. c.
Breckenridge. u. s. M. C.; Lieut.. ]. j.
Raby, senior engineer officer; Casius
b. Barnes, ordnance officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
GERALD MUIR ACCUSED OF
PASSING BOGUS CHECKS
Son of Late Well Known Southern
Pacific Superintendent Bound
Over to Superior Court.
Was Wed Recently

Gerald T. Muir was given his pre-
liminary hearing before Police Justice
Rose yesterday morning and was held
to answer in the superior court on q
charge of passing worthless check.
Muir is son of the late John A.
Muir, once a superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Railway company.
He is said to have passed many bo-
gus checks in a number of cities for
the purpose of providing funds for
himself and girl wife, whom he mar
ried in Santa Ana a month ago.
His father left a valuable estate,
which has never been divided. and it
is thought that Muir's share of it will
be approximately $20.000
His friends say they believe he
thought his allowance would cover i'll
full all of the checks he is alleged to
have passed.
His wife has been taken to her for
mer home, and it is said she will start
divorce proceedings.
Muir is alleged to have passed a
check for $40 at the saloon of S. A.
Lowenstein, 557 South Main street
March 9. 1t was on this charge he
was prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
REPUBLI ICANS FIGHT MUSHET
ON POLITICAL GROUNDS
Oppose Dropping Deputy License Coll
Iectors and Making PatroImen
Do Their Legal Duty as
Treasury Watchmen

Further debate is expected Friday at
the special session of the city council
On the suggestion of City Auditor w.
C. Mushet that the six deputy collec-
tors on Tax Collector Johnson's stan
he dropped and that the patrolmen be
forced to fill these legal duties as
deputy tax collectors.
Under the law taxpayers should come
to the city hall and pay license moneys
just as they do taxes, and II Is pro
posed to send patrolmen only to notiiy
delinquent ones. At present the SIX
collectors cover" the city.
Republican councilmen see in the
plan scheme of the hon-partisans to
drop six Republicans and will oppose
the plan on political grounds.
Last year $9230 was reported delin-
ouent a sum exceeding the combined
salaries of these collectors, hence Audi
tor Mushet wants to know why col
lectors should be retained especiaiiy
after they fail to collect what is due
to the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
.PATHFIINDERS
DROP ANCHOR
VISITING VENICE
COMMITTEE EXTENDS WELCOME
TO BEACH RESORTS
Streets Crowded with Sea Fighters
and Throng of People Expected
Today-Boats viii Leave
Friday


Special to The Herald.
VENICE. March 25.-Shortly after 10
o'clock this morning Admiral Sebree's
pathfinder fleet, the three armored
cruisers, California, Tennessee and
Washington, steamed into Santa Mon
lea bay with all flags flying. The day
was perfect and the splendid warships
anchored in near the Venice breakwa-
ter and, plowing a placid sea of lit
eral blue, presented magnificent spec
tacle to thousands on shore.
The Venice life saving crew fired
the admiral's salute as the flagship
Tennessee passed by. the Tennessee
promptly responding.
A reception committee composed of
Mayor L. II. Dudley of Santa Monica,
Mayor G.. NJ. Jones of Ocean Park,
General David Evans. chairman; r. A.
Phillips, DR.. J. NJ. White, Stanley Hale,
publicity agent of the Abbot Kinney
company; NJ. L. Hanna, Richard Dwy-
er, A. l.. Hill and representatives of
the local and Los Angeles press soon
boarded the flagship, where Mayor
Jones presented the fleet with the keys
to the city.
Admiral Receives Them
Admiral Sebree greeted the members
of the committee in his cabin. Gen.
David Evans as chairman of the COM
mittee made a neat speech, in which
he extended the freedom of the beach
cities of Venice, Ocean Park and
Santa Monica. Admiral Sebree re-
sponded, an informal reception fol-
lowed and the committee returned to
the shore.
The afternoon turned cold and
cloudy, somewhat interfering with the
crowds of thousands expected. but who
did not come. The boats between
ships and shore did a fine business,
but the harvest will probably come to-
morrow, when clear weather is pre-
dicted. All afternoon the streets of
Venice and Ocean Park were thronged
with sailors. and hundreds who came
from Los Angeles to enjoy holiday
with the sea fighters.
This evening the freedom of the
skating rink was extended to the tars.
The officers of the fleet were guests of
honor at the brilliant annual ball
given at the Windward pavilion by
the Country club.
The warships will remain in Santa
Monica bay until Friday morning.
Many social functions have been ar
ranged for the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
ADVOCATE OF VIOLENCE
ARRESTED BY POLICE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Paul
Rignami, said to be the head of the
LEGAL colony of anarchists, was arrest
cd today and an attempt will be made
10 have him deported. Bignami, who
came here from New Orleans about a
year ago, last night harangued a crowd
and was heard by Police Officer Rocca
to say that the fleet on it's arrival
should be blown out of the water; that
President Roosevelt should be assas-
s,nated and that the entire police de-
partment of this city should be wiped
cut of existence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
"BAD MAN" SHOT DEAD
BY SALOON KEEPER
Gun Fighter Threatens to slay Man.
ager of Resort in Winnemucca,
but Is Too Slow with
Pistol
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 25-A special
from Winnemucca says w. r. Arm
strong, a so-called bad man. from
Wyoming, was shot and killed in the
Palace saloon by w. f. Carter, one of
the managers.
Eyewitnesses say the shooting was in
self-defense, as Armstrong and two
friends walked into the saloon and
commenced gambling. While so occu-
pied he accused an employe of stealing
his money and, pulling gun, threat
ened to kill anyone In the house. Car
ter said. put up that gun" With that
Armstrong swung around and said, 'I'll
kill YOU" Carter then pulled his re-
volver and shot. Armstrong fell to the
floor dead. Carter gave himself up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
HAYTI EAGER TO BE RID
OF FOREIGN WAR VESSELS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, March 25.-The
attitude of the Haytian government is
daily becoming more conciliatory, ap-
parently with the intention of accel-
Grating the departure of the foreign
warships from this port. Five officers,
the last remaining prisoners among
those arrested ON March l, were re-
leased Tuesday morning and restored
to duty.
The government has also withdrawn
its objection to the embarkation of
the refugees in the foreign legation at
Port du Prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26

Evans flagship Connecticut. AT first
Operator Broddous could not realize
that he was one of the principals IN
breaking a worlds record. But he
locked up data on the subject which
showed that no wireless was ever be-
fore transmitted so far overland.
The Rose City operator sent a few
words to the battleship squadron and
asked to be notified if they were re-
ceived. An answer was soon forth
coming that every word could be made
out distinctly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
Part Of Theater Saved

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 25.-The fire which
early this morning was reported to
have practically destroyed Drury Lane
tneater, one of the most famous play
houses of London, did not do so much
damage as was supposed. The firemen
managed to get the flames under con-
tol and the caretakers succeeded in
lowering the fireproof curtains. In this
way the auditorium was saved from
being r':ined.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
DETECTIVE, BROTHER OF
POLITICIAN, KILLS ASSAlLANT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 25. - Detective
John S. Sullivan, brother of Demo-
cratic National Committeeman Roger
C. Sullivan, shot and mortally wound
ed Harry Krause of st. Louis last
night in the saloon of Jacob Niemann,
301 West Randolph street.
Sullivan shot Krause after Krause,
who was fighting in the saloon with
Harry Pender, had twice felled the
officer by blows over the head with
a heavy chair
Sullivan, who has been assigned to
the mayors office, entered the saloon
to endeavor to stop the fighting and
was trying to separate the combatants
when attacked by Krause.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-26
Change in Santa Fe Train
Schedule, Effective Sum
day, March 10Th,
1901 a. m.

Redlands train via Orange and Riv-
crside will leave at 1880 a. m. instead
OF 7:45 a. m. A NEW TRAIN for Full
lerton, Anaheim and Orange will leave
at 1926 p. m. daily. The kite" train
will arrive at 500 p. IN. instead of 6: :25
p. m The San Diego evening train
will arrive at 635 p. m. instead of 6:25
D m,