davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
PHILIPPINE DrLEGArrs
Republicans Ceminw Inssruetea ram
 Taft,

Washington, Feb. 1.-Two tespatohaa from Manila regarding the RsplihIicnn convention. which chose deIarafas fn the Chicago National Republican Con ventton. were received today hy Cenar4 al Clarence Edwards, the Chief sf fhm Bureau of Insular Affairs.
 They declared that the convention was enthusiastic and unanimous ana that strong resolutions were adonteli The delegates and alternatea choaen are A. g. Crosneld. judge of tha Court of First Instance; Charlea A. Reynolds, Governor of Albay Province; William r. Morris, also a judge of the Court of First IzFtance, and Thomas l.. Hartig. a lawyer of Manila. Presufs. .s ably the first two named are the reg ulsr delegates and the other two alter mates.
 General Edwards says the delegates were instructed to vote for the nom. ination of Secretary Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Wonen aInv s,,,olse.

New York. Feb s.--The ordinancc recently passed by the Board of Alder men forbidding women from smoking in public places was vetoed today hy Mayor Mcclellan The Mayor states that the Aldermen have no power Co make such a law. The ordinance was designed to have prOprietora of hoteln. restaurants and other places fined for permitting their women gueBtB ea snoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Entire New Cabinet Is Appointed. DICTATORSHIP OF FRANCO AT AN END New Council Holds Its First
 Session.
 -e Yeung King Appears Before Cabinet Saying He Needs Ana Believes In Their Patrietism
 And Their Wis
 dom.
REvoLuTToNIsTs PLoT.

Madrid, Feb. 4.-El Mundo publishes a despatch from Lis- bon via Badaios as follows:
 The new premier has adopted the most energetic measures to forestall sdisorders and upris- ings. The constitutional guar antees have been suspended and martial law proclaimed.
 Ninety-four political prison { CTS have been deported by ksteamer and will be taken to African prisons.
 The revolutionary movement is now progressing. though in deepest secrecy. under the di- rection of the editor Of an in- portant republican newspaper.
 The revolutionists had in-s tended to firmly irnplant a re- public without the arediing of blood. Their first intention was not to kill the King pr Grown Prince, but the autocratic ac- stions of F'rlnso drove them to frenzy. They bought arms and ammunition by contraband which they easily concealed and then at the supreme moment they carried out their plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
RussTAN MILLS TDLn.
Are csrrespondins for Mexican Bus.
 fnAaa

Are CorfespondfnH for Mexican Bus-
 fnesa.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 3--The Mexican Minister to Russia, Senor Lera. has en- tered into correspondence through the foreigu ofslce with certain Russian steel mills ana telegraph, equipment factor ies regarding fheir feadinesH to undeIs and telegraph lines The Russian mills which recently secured a large con- tract in fhe Argentine are Enakiiis energetic bids for foreign trade. The home demand for rails and telegraph equipment fin the present period of de- precision is not sufficient to keep them busy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04

the Interior. senhor Heirao; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Wenceslau de Li- ma; Minister of Public Works. Jose Azavedo; Minister of Marine. Antonio Cabral.
 icers was given out. it. was announced that these selections were not final and that changes were probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Thavx Ge1n BxercIse.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Feb. Ss--Harry K. Thaw is becoming accustomed to the routine at the asylum. He slept soundiy last night and was ID prompt ly 6 o'clock this morning. Dr, Lamb, tiaa superintondeft of the hospital. said today that Thaw thus far has pyoFep a very good rfisonpf. He Is auu3ectcti 70 tho same rsguiaEidn n the other fiftv-eimft prfsonpzs Aa fsle ward TiaAw spent an hour lhie fcfepcon exefcts- with the other inmates who were al lowed this privilege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
meath of Major Andernon.

Nashville Tenn. Feby. S.--MaJor Charles ". Anderson aged S3. a mem ber of General Forests stan and Gem eral Freight Agent of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, is dead at his home near Florence Sta ton, Tennessee. He was with Forrest in all the great battles the wizard fought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
ROLLS DOWN BEREAVEMENT.
Remarkable Escape Of Passengers os
 "a Train.

a Train.
 Pottsville. Pa, Feb. 3.--The Pennsyl- vania passenger train from Shenan- doah to Pottsyille escaped Q frightful accident this afternoon when the en- zine left the rails on top of Broad mountain near the Frickville station and plunged over an almost perpen- dicular embankment to a road 100 feet below.
 the first car broke and the coaches remained on the track.
 Engineer U. G. Siegfried, of Potts vile, was crushed to death but his fire- man. R. R. Shock, escaped by jump ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
WOULD CHANGE FLAG.
NEr. Amsberry Proposes to Nearraage
 gAs the Stare. t tta

Washington, Feb, 3.---A rearrange- ment of the stars on the United States flag Is proposed in a bill introduced by Representative Ansberry of Ohio.
 The bill provides for the amendment ofL the revised statutes, so that the ar- engagement shall be ''in five arcs in com bination, the center of the arcs to be the spexes of a regular pentagon.
 The stars of the new States shall be so placed as to extend the arcs and shall be given position on the flag on the Fourth of July following adnis- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Dnm Acroan the Cahnbn.

Representative Underwood introduced a bill in the House today authorizing the Centrevi1le Power Company to construct a dam across the Cahaba River near Centreville.
 MT. Underwood also offered a reso- Iution directing the Secretary of War to cause an examination to be made of Cahaba River from a point near Cen treville to the Alabama River. and submit to Congress as early as prac- ticable a report giving the result of such examination. with a project for its improvement and estimate of cost thereof.
 Representative Richardson has re- norted from the Commerce Committee Mir. Claytons bill authorizing A. J. Smith and associates to build a dam acr lss Choctawhatchee River. in Dale County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
COL. LAwLER DEAD.
He Was n Former Commander of the G A. n

Rockford, III. Feby. 3.--Colonel. in Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public died at his home here today of pneumonia.
 Funeral services will be held Thurs day. Colonel Lawler's winding sheet twill be a lag given him by citizens of Louisville. Kentucky. in 1905. when he and General simon Baltvar Buckner, an ex-Confederate oflcer. were guests of honor at banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
composition of New CabInet.

Lisbon, Feb. 3..-Admiral F'erreira do Amaral has formed the following coalition cabinet, making himself president without a portfolio; Minister of War. Matthias Nunes; Minister of Justice, Jose V. Alpoim; Minister of Fi- nance Teixara do Sousa; Minister of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
RurnI Route Carriers.

Washington. Feb. S.-(SpeciaI. )- Robert A. Padgett appointed regular, Grady Kirby rural free delivery car- rler; Route No. {, Robert M. Keeble regular Frank Keeble substitute, | Route No. 5, at Scottsboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
STATEMENT FROM PRETENDER.
Den Miguel Expresses Adherence at
 Deed.

vienne, Feby. 3.--It Is reported that Don Miguel de Braganza, the preten- der to the throne of Portugal, has made the following statement in re- sponse to a request: The Duke, who fair through the newspapers just be- fore his departure and expressed his abhorrence at the shameless deed. To give opinion respecting the causes of the crime and it's consequence is inl- possible. but the Duke sincerely hopes that those responsible for its perpreta- ton would pause before the grief of the unhappy widow and her son and that all self respecting clements of Portugese society would unite to de- fend them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
re Care for the Hermitame.

Washington, Feb. 3--A bill provid- tng S25.00o for the care of the Jack son HermItaee, at Nashville, Tenn. was introduced in the Senate today by Sem ator Frazier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
JUDGE SERVES TERM.
Ia Investigating PunIshment He Hands
 0Hf.

Toledo. O.. Feb S.-Handcuffed and IT.. was carried to the paNrol wagon IT.. was carried to the. patrol kagon and taken to the work house today the inmates for the experience to be gained The judge sentenced himself 10 the workhouse besause he wanted toy learn by experience what punish nlent he was imposing upon others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
rHE WEATHER.

Washfngfen, Feb as--For Alabnmas Rnin Tuesday afkernocs or nlght, sad en Wednesdays warmer Tuesday, light to fresh winds becesning southeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
RAIsuLrs PROMISE.
Says He wnI DeIivsr Sir Harry Maa-

Lean
 London. Feb. 3--The government has received a telegram from the British Charge d'AffaireS at Tangter, Morroc- dit chief. has promised to bring in CRld Sir Harry MacLaan. exactly seven months to a day from the tImo he wac made a prisoner by Raisuli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Rohhern nrnamIte BanI..

Bridgeport. Ok. Feb. S.-Robbers dynamited the safe of the state Bank here today and made their escape aft CT securing $500 in currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Refuweeu Freaa PortuEaI.

San Sebastian. Spain, Feb. 3.--A de- spstch received here today from Sala- manea. Spain, announces the arrival of a number of refugees from oporto. Portugal, at La Fregenedas due east
 The messages declares also that the revolutionists are ready 70 flame out at opofto. Other despatches received declare that summary executions oc- cured Sunday at Lisbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
RoeseveIt senas Cable.

Washington, Feb. s.-Tne following cablegram of sympathy to the King of Portugal was today despatched from the White House:
 White House, Washington. Feb. 8.
 1908. ,ss
 "His Majesty, Manuel II, King of Por-
 tugal, Lisbon.
 aI hasten to express to you and to your bereaved queen mother my heart felt coincidence by reason of the tragic death of your royal father ana brother.
 The American people feel a peculiar bond Of sympathy with the royal fam fly and the people of Portugal in their great afflicttou and they have beer, iuexpreaalblY, oh oelxsd ana Rrfeyea Al the dreAdful tragedy. T .'T'heodeTc Roosevett.n.
 The senate today adoDfGd. v9ithoat 3debetesi v fian 0ffared hy senator Culipu1s Cha irnian Of the Comnittee on Foreign RslAtion6. as foIIows:
 s1seaolved. that the death by unlaw- full and inhuman violence of the King and Crown Prince of Portugal is sin- cereIy deplOred by the Senate of the Halted States of America. Resolved. that copy of these res- olution be delivered to the President Of the United States with the request that he communicate the same to the Government of Portugal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
,. A. R. CONDEMNS U. D. c.

e, A. 10. CONDEMNS U. 10. c.
 Columbus. O.. Feb. 3----J. C. Mccoy Post, c. A. R.. of this city tonight adopted resolutions condemning the movement of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy to erect a monument to General John IT. Wirz. who was commandant at Andersonville prison during the civil war. The members of the post de- clare that General Wirz was largely responsible for the con- ditions that existed at Ander- sonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
MT. AIacon's Land Riil.

IT bill introduced today by Repre- sentative Macon of Arkansas. becomes a law. proceeds from tho sale of pub lie lands other than arid (the latter be- ing now devoted to irrigation in the far West) will be used for the reclamation of swamp lands. ae
 Alabama, ArIxansas. Florida. Missis- gippi and other Southern States arc in- cluded in the list. Secretary Garfield not only endorses the proposition. but had the bill which Mir. Macon offered. drawn up at the Interior Department so that 1t will not Do apt to conflict with existing ststutes.
 .t So much is being accomplished by iF- lrigation out West thAk Secretary Gar field seems anxious that steps shall be taken to reclaim the swamp lands, the greater proportion being in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Imnrovementa on Coaaa.

Representative Craig introduced in the House today q bill to amend the act authorizing tine construction of dams and power stations on the co0sa River at Lock No. ?. The Dill provides that for the, purpoae of Improving nav. ikatton un the river from Beck Nn, 2 to Gadaden. over the Ten Island Ghoals and the Whfsenunt aud Laotta shoals. the Coosa iFayer Electric Power Com, pany shall De authorized to prepare and submit to the Secretary of War, plans and specifications for the con. struction of dam, so designed as to incorporate the necessary conduits. gates. power houses. and other pur- poses necessary for the utilization of water power: the dam to be located at Lock No. 2, near the upper end of Woods Island, and of such height as will raise the ordinary low water lev. el of the river at West Point not less than twenty-five feet nor more than forty-five feet; the location of the dam portions of the river under considera- ton, a slack water pool entirely sub merging the rapids of the Ten Island shoals and Whisenunt and Leotta shoals at ordinary low stages of the river, and furnish at all times not less than six feet of water over all parts of the slack water pool. 1t being un- uCTGb0O0 lA4h ttG COHNAEuILA0n VI sLHa dam and the accompanying lock will make practicable the entire abandon ment of the present United States canal along the Ten Island shoals from Lock No. to the mouth of Beaver Creek, flooding out the Ten Island, Whisen- unt and Leot.a shoals.
 The estimated cost of dam and lock shall not exceed S900,0oO. The sum of S1O.000 is also appropriated for sound ing and testing the river bottom.
 The Secretary of War is directed to construct the lock appertAininB to the development, coineidentally with the construction of the dam by the power company.
 For use of the dam by the company for water power purposes in common with the use of the same by the United States for purposes of navigation. the company Is required to pay it's equit- able share of the lock and dam a sum of not exceeding $450.00o and no more in connection sgvith the developments. the money to De paid to the Treasurer of the United States in four payments.
 The company is required to com nnence work in three years and to complete it three years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
MASSIE IS THE MAN.

Massie has the finest lot of Indian Baskets in the town and he sells them O, so cheap. He has a fine line of dresses and he sells them, O. so cheap. He has nice book cases and he sells them. O, so cheap. Massie has second hand tents and tent flyers, and nice camp stoves and camp cots and camp chairs. Massie has fine dressers and fine iron beds and springs and nice new mattresses, new comfor'5, new blankets, second hand oil heaters. sec- ond hand cook stoves. second hand ranges, dressers. stands, library ta- bles wardrobes, lounges. chairs. rock CTS, lamps, carpets. new rugs. new pil- lows, new tinware. new graniteware and he has the finest line of pictures in the town. See him, he will buy your gun, watch, ring, saddle, harness, pistol books, or any thing else. Massie will come to your house and pay you more for your goods than you can get at auction, and you can leave on the flyer. Massie is the man they talk about. Massie does the business and does it right. See him.
 MAssIE, THE SECOND HAND MAN
 32-24 West Washington St.,
 Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
WOOL REVIEW
 OF THE YEAR
Very Slight Gain In Sheep
 for 1907
Interesting Facts In the Comparison of the Year With Other Years.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 22.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, )- Earlier this year than last, the Ma tional Association Of Wool Manufac- turers, which has it's headquarters in Boston, has completed its annual sheep census and wool review of the United States for 1907. They have followed their accustomed lines in gathering information, and their fig ures are accepted as authorative by the department of agriculture. They place the number of sheep in the Un- ited States fit for shearing at SS,S64,- 932, compared with 3S,540,79S the pre- ceding year. a very slight gain indeed. Decreases are to be found in some of the grazing states, because of larger shipments than usual last fall, due to the attractive prices obtainable for both wool and sheep In some of the states of the east and middle west, however, the numbers have increased. These facts seem to show an increas- ing interest in sheep raising in sec tions where years ago the largest num- bers we're found. Prices were high again for all kinds of sheep stock, and but for this, with a contraction of the range, the total increase for the en- tire country would have been consid- erably larger.
 The season of l907 was unusual in some respects. For the first time in several years no considerable quanti ty of wool was contracted for on the sheep's back. This year few, if any buyers appeared in Montana before May and the great bulk of the clip was purchased late in June. This holding off by dealers. though attrib-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
Heartily Endorse
 Cooper Remedies
Dealer and Patient at HaIlowell. Maine.
 Make Statements Under Oath.

Tn connection with the intense in- terest manifested by the public at large in the theory of L. T. Cooper as to the human stomach being the source of nearly all i'll health. the of Hallowen, Me, one of the oldest and best-known druggists in that state, and of Mrs. Frederick Harvey, well known nurse living in the same place. will be interesting to thousands of persons who are today suffering from ailments directly traceable to the stomach. The fact that these state ments are made voluntarily, under oath. removes all element of doubt. The statements follow:
 "Hallowell Maine July 20, 1907. ITO the Cooper Medicine Co,
 Dayton, Ohio.
 "Gentlemen-The policy at Spauld- ing's drug store is to gain the perfect confidence of the public by never rec ommending any medicine or treatment until its virtues have been fully estab- lished. The Cooper Remedies were to us an unknown quality. we were very skeptical of their medicinal value, and it was not until several of our custom CTS had received such beneficial re- suits from their use that We could no longer doubt their value that We con- scented to take the agency for the Cooper Remedies in this territory, heartily endorsing the same.
 Herewith We give the testimonial of lady whose case came under our personal observation from her being a regular customer, and she says:-
 Gentlemen of the Cooper Medicine Co. Dayton, Ohio: It is with pleasure ] recommend your New Discovery
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

medicine, of which l have taken the contents of three botties,sa and can to- day eat anything without inconven- fence to myself. For number of years I had suffered intensely with se- we're headaches, sour stomach. indi- i; gestion, pains in my side. and compli- cations which made it exceedingly hard for me to accomplish even my household work. Physicians had given me dozens of prescriptions. which fail ed to accomplish cure or even relief. Your New Discovery medicine adver- tisement attracted my attention. and l purchased a bottle of the medicine, which I took according to directions. and before it was half gone I felt very much better; when I had taken the contents of two bottles I gained cour- age to eat many things which for years l had denied myself, and found they caused me no ill effects. Today, after having used three bottles of the New Discovery. can eat anything and feel that I am a we'll woman once more. and therefore would advise any one to take Cooper's New Discovery, for feel sure it will cure them.'-Mrs. Frederick Harvey. Hallowell, Me.
 We endorse the above testimonial, under oatft as being correct.
 ''W: D. SPAULDING. Testimony before me under oath this
 22nd day of July, 1907,
 GEO. A. SAFFORD, (SeaD Notary Public"
 The Cooper remedies have proven eminently satisfactory wherever in troduced. We will be pleased to ex- plain their nature to anyone wishing to know about them, We are agents. -Wakelin's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

Theater Thursday Jan. 30, when his hurrah fun play, "A Thoroughbred Tramp makes it's appearance. The play is right in line with the popular demand for western atmosphere. The hospitality of the rugged Westerner for which the west is so well known. is cleverly illustrated in this play and though T. Rush Thompson, the leading spirit in the piece is but vagabond,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

the big hearted westerners show their appreciation of his honesty and straightforwardness by assisting him from the path of evil association to the station in life which was his prior to falling into bad company. Prices s1.00, 75c, soc, 25c. Seats on sale at Boeh-
 mer's Drug Store Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
.@ess@ka

Scenery which is attractive to the eye and company of especially we'll trained actors is what Elmer Walters promises to give patrons of the Doris
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

SPRAYED from ranch miles west of Phoenix. about November 18th. grey Gelding about 10 years old, branded w. lazy s combined, on right hip. If be- ing held on pasture notify or return to s. AckeI, PA F. Washington St., and receive s10 reward.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour on the ODD EoEr."
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
: 500 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParI0-.
Is-oy a. m--Burtst, Parlor. > Er. Train.
800 a m.-DIner and Pullman ParIor Car
T-4-uy a. m--Dlne- and Pullman Farlo- Car
-1-e0 P m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
goo p N Royal Limited All PuII-uaas
1900 p m--COacles 20 PHILADELPHIA
900 p m.-Dlner and Pullman ParIor
SO p m--Coaches 70 Philadelphia
"ll-lo ?. m--Sleepers.
80 a. m--SIeep ers-
ATLANTIC CITY. i7.oo. $50. tI-o0 a H..
f--t0, geo p. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on TEE HOUR
tNeek days 100 a m 20 Q. M
'z52, 1900 $50 100. 40. 800 $ go 800
IS.s9 1000 'il-oo a. m. fI2:o0 noon. 'I2-05.
lea ''l-l5, 700. 900. rs-29 s-S-s5, "A 800
f4;45 $50. 1868. $50. Ts-Oo $50 100 500
1880. 1000. '10-S5. "1I.S0. Ills ?. n
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a m. ~ SO D n
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, $40 a. m. 40 ?. m. $40 nlEa.
PITTSBURG. $40 a m. 'l-2z $50 p m.
$50 night
CLEvELAND, $40 P M
COLUMBUS. $50 2. m
WHEELING. '9-I0 a. m, $50 p n
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. m. taos. IS 90 pm.
FREDERICK 1s--0. f5-lc. 1910 an. 80 80
f4-05, T5,45 p m
EAGERSTOWN. 1910 A. m, $500 o n
"DaIy- Except sunday HrSundav ONLY
TELEPHONES al AL % the foIIowia-
Ticket Ohices- 14I7 G St. Tel Main 1851: SO
Pennsylvania ave. Main Us New Union
Station Ticket once. Tel Main 1850. Ins8--
nation Bureau. Main 1850 usI7-rf
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once, I4zI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Followga schedule not Euarz7-aa5
s.05 a. m. 6aily-Seaboard Nail Tb-o-,-5
coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10 savanna :
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Yashi7g-
ton 20 Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta Di9
ing cars
$40 D. &c. daily-Seaboard Express. Cos~1a,
and Pullman 10 Savannah. Jac,-so-7,-i7re
Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis.
Dining -ars-
R. H srANsELL- District Passenger Agent.
ap1Zt
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
FOR RENT-SToRES.
FOR RENT-BUSINESs PROPERTY

FOR RENT-A very desirable and substan-
sial brick building now used for residence
purposes: on 18th st. NV: can be leased for
a term OF years II tenant desires 10 make
improvements TO suit, or I can rent a.
residence in It's present condition; plumbing
new and house in good repair.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 l4th st. NV
ap25-3t
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
NORTHEAST REAL ESTATE.

BIG DEMAND FOR SMALL HOUSES
Stafford g. Norway, the only real estate
hTm in Northeast. They devote their entire
time 20 Northeast property. What have YOU
20 rent or seI2 We handle real estate. loans,
Insurance.. collect your rents. insure your
property Seventh and II SITS ne. mh26-90J