davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Differences Among Republicans and c.
w. Swshcr. Nominee Of "ReguIars."
in West Virginia over the govrrnorShp
has attracted national attention on ar-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
Caustie Repartee.

Douglas Jerrold's genius for repartee
is perhaps best shown in his most fa-
nous reply to Albert Smith, whom he
disIikcd and frequently abused. Smith
grew tired of being made the butt of
the others wit and one day plaintively
remarked, "After all, Jerrold, we row
in the same boat" Yes" came the
answer, "but not with the same
skulls"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05

exercise. Recently on being asked who
her beauty doctor was she pointed to
pair of dumbbclls IN a corner of her
room, with the remark that one was
complexion specialist as well.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
All Used Up.

"Pa, what's n dead language?"
amy old language after your mother
gets through with it."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-09-05
+: (: +: 4: 4. :: 4: +:
In the
World
Of Sport.
i: Z: 4: 4: e: Z: 4: &:

~ HIS is a good year for athletics
and sports of all sorts. The
& triumphs of Americans abroad
have redOubled interest In eV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

pr. Eugene Smith Returns From Tour of Warrior River.
 University, Oct. 23-(SpecIal, ,)--Af- ter an absence of about two weeks, Dr Eugene A. Smith has returned to the University from a tour down the War rior aAd Alabama Rivers.
 Dr. Smith was accompanied on this tour. which was made for the purpose of clearing up some obscure points concerning certain geological forma- tions in the southern counties of the State, by a distinguished party of scientists. including the State Geolo- gists of South Carolina, Georgia, Mis- sissippi and Florida. The trip down the river was made in a house boat and proved to be pleasant and success full In every particular.
 Alabama will be represented at the forthcoming International Bible Study Conference. the .-- 5t meeting of Che kind ever heId by Messrs. T. H. Rev. erly. resident secretary; M. E. Sned- ecor. president. and R. S. Barrow, of the local Y. M. .. A. This conference will take place October 22-2S at Co., lumbus. O. The University party left yesterday. being joined here by the representatives from the A. and N. College of Mississippi and the State University of Louisiana.
 President and Mrs. John W. Aber- crombie were at home to the students of the University this evening from 8 until II o'clock. In the afternoon. pr. and Mrs. Abercrombie received in honor of pr. and Mrs. James T. Rood.
 As a result of the try-out for the Blackfriars Club, held Monday evening, the following have been elected to membership in the organization: Messrs V. H. Bell. Fort Deposit; c. B. Dawson, Montgomery; R. c. Hemp hill. Birmingham; F. w. Gaines. Sel- ma: H. U. Feibleman. Mobile; c. W. Moffett, Birmingham; J. c. Morrow, Birmingham; J. Grover Sims. Mobile; c. c. SwindIe. Birmingham; W. 0. w Vance. Vinerront, and A. Vickers. Montgomery Misses Mary Kate Chiles. Ensley; Helen Futile, Birmingham; Mary Chase. Birmingham; Louise Kolb, Montgomery; Willie Elliott. Talladega: Rae Pake. Uniontown; 4nez Looney. Athens; Beulah Roberts. Opelika, and Clara Belle Senn. Birmingham. No def mite decision has yet been reached as to what play will be presented this season. both Macbeth and Twelfth Night being under consideration.
 At a recent meeting of the Univer- sity faculty, 1t was decided to raise the admission requirements from II 1-2 to IA high school units-the Carne- gie standard. At present there are only a very limited number of col lees in the South with admission re- quirements so high. It i5 hoped by the University authorities that. through the help of the new High School law, these requirements can be upheld without decrease in the enrolment next ses- sion.
 The University football team left to- day for Atlanta for a game with the Georgia School of Technology. Satur- day. The outcome of the battle is problematicaI. but the Crimson and White supporters are hopeful, though not Overconhdent The team seems to be in good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
BACK FROM HEARING
MIR. GUNTER RETURNS FROM
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Believes There VIII Be an Early De- cision by Interstate Commerce Commission of Montgomery
 Freight Case.

First of the Montgomery Freight Bureau party to arrive from Washing ton was w. A. Gunter, one of the coun- sel in the case. He reached Montgom- cry Friday. lie will be followed to- day or tomorrow by Horace Stringfel- low, the other member of counsel for the complainants, and Manager H. L. Kealhofer of the Freight Bureau.
 Mir. Gunter says that he left the case to the rest of the party Thursday and caught train for Montgomery. Man. ager Kealh ofer remained over in Wash ington to make up some tariff tables with the railroad officials so that the Interstate Commerce Commission may have a comprehensive idea of just what the rates are at present to Montgomery from the Mississippi and Ohio River crossings.
 It is the opinion of Mir. Gunter that the decision in the case will not be long deferred. As compared with many others which are heard by that body, 1t is not very complex. It is not impossible now that the decision will come in week or two. Again. It may be a month off.
 The case, however. is complete and "all in" The fate of the merchants and jobbers contentious now lies with the highest tribunal in the United States for the arbitration of such matters. It has been a long and hard fight that the Bureau has waged. The first thing in official form that got the Commission was the formal written of the Bureau, organized for that purpose. alleging discriminations by the railroads against Montgomery in favor of Mobile and Pensacola. 4ne rates complained of were from the West and Middle-West
 Then followed the oral hearing of testimony in Montgomery when part of the Commission sat in the Federal building here. This consumed four days Then followed submission of briefs of each side, which called for reply briefs and more. Then the final oral arguments were completed this week at Washington ulHoF
 Mobile first showed hght in the case when. during the session of the Com mission at Montgomery, President John Craft of the Mobile Commercial Club filed a written protest against the dis turbance of rates tn en existing to and from the disputed points. He declared that it was the sentiment of all Mo- bile that they were entitled to an ad- adjustment of rates because MT. Craft followed the case right on much the victory of the Montgomery Bureau to have the rates raised to Mobile as to have them lowered to without disturbance of the tariff with reference to Mobile.
 
 You cum get genuine bottled Coca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24


 Taking her courage Tn both hands. she added, in a rather tremulous voice
 Please do not speak to me in this way, Jane; I am not accustomed to it."
 'r'll speak to you as I like" cried Jane. her face pallid with passion you that I reared"
 .Oh no indeed; had a nurse, you remember" protested Hester. You were my mothers maid"
 "T was always over you, Miss Hes- sic; I think you want some one to speak to ye," continued Jane. and for your good. Ye will not deny that I've known ye from an infant"
 But you never liked children; you have often said so--you did not care for me-"
 .toh yes, I did. just as much as do now" protested Jane with truth. These grand friends and clothes and gewgaws have made ye strange-look- ing; but know you. to yer bones, and well I know I need never look to ye fer gratitude, or thanks fer all my care. and giving up my life to ye! And, Miss Hester, I'd have ye to re- member that l was your mothers friena. and that in his will, as may be seen, yer father left me and Liza a share in his house, as much as your self; and here ye come, without by yer leave, landing in a strange maid, and telling meme, Jane Jubber-now am to talk to ye and how I'm not! Now. I'll have ye know, that there Is plain living here, same as ye have/all yer days--no teas at extraordinary hours ---such ways! Early dinner always, and no Sunday cooking!"
 While Jane was recovering her breath after this demonstration, Hes ter said
 Would you kindly open the win dow? This room is -suffocating."
 "No, these windows are never open ed" snarled Miss Jubber.
 But why?"
 Because of the chts. since yc must know. If the windows are open. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

No other medicine for Woman's ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified en. dorsement as has Lydia k. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs.
 No other medicine has such 6 record of success for woman's dis. eases, or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia k. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
 For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for feminine ills, Inflammation, Liberation, and consequent Spinal Weakness.
 It has relieved more cases of Back. ache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy. 1t dissolVes and expels tumors in an early stage of development.
 Irregularities and periodic pains Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges, tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, quickly yield to it also deranged organs causing pain, dragging sensations and backaehe. Under all circum' stances it acts in harmony with the female system.
 It removes that wearing feeling, extreme lassitude, don't care and "want to l. be left alone" feeling excitability, irritability, nervousness dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, fatulency, melancholy or the blues. These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over. comes as well as slight Arrangement of the Kidneys of either sex.
 Women who are sick and want to get we'll should refuse to accept any substitute for Lydia K. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
A Pretty Home wedding is Celebrated
 aS ahef1AId.

Pretty Home wedding is Celebrated
 at Sheffield.
 Sheffield, Oct. (Special.)-At the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. P. D. Cosper, in this city, yesterday evening at o'clock. their daughter, Miss Katie Josephine Cosper. was. married to MT. Otis B, Lemay in the presence of relatives and friends, Rev L. P. Stancill officiating. a
 They left last night for Water Val ley. Miss, wh ere they will reside. the groom having a lucrative position in that city. The bride is the daughter of MT. P. D. Cosper, a well-know [ and prominent citizen of Sheffield, be- ing superintendent of the Sloss- -Shef- field Company's furnaces in Sheffield and Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

outside cats get in. and that's never allowed of a highland the inside cats get out-so we are obliged to keep all fast"
 Overawed by Jane's air of grim hos tility, Hester presently withdrew into the murlEy and stuffy drawing-room to scribble a line to Mrs. Tudor, and report her arrival at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

Tokio. Oct. 2s-Tang shao-Yi. sPo- cial envoy of the Chinese government. who Is making a tour of the world tO study financial. industrial and politi. cal conditions in various countries. was received in audience by the Emperor this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
Stuart'S BuChu and Juniper is the most reliable remedy known for kid- ney and bladder trouble. :s.ss:.l :l:Ss :a :
Nerro Nurderer Cantured.

Jackson. Miss. Oct 23-The sheriff of Hinds County has just captured Luke Ord. a negro wanted for murder. A year ago Ord, armed with a winchcs- ter. shot and killed a negro here, and escaped. He could not resist the tempt ation to come back and see his folks, and was captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

land they will quarrel with my French. maid. It is most unpleasant but still, think I shall remain on for time. at least for some months!" But if the place does not agree with. you, Miss Forde, and the Jubbers dis agree with your maidT s Well, Mir. Levin. we shall see"
 (COntinued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24

YOu cum get genuine bottled Coca Cola in the saloon at the Fair Grounds. Ct,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
The Spanish Necklace
BY BERTHA M. CROKER
(Continued.)

mHMHmMwnmHmmMEmWEMmH@R H@Rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
ConI for EattIeshIps.

Annoy. Oct. 23-The collier Nanshan has arrived here with coal for the American battleships and will await the arrival of the fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
OLD sUTrs REmoprLEp.
Audience With nmperor.

And made to conform to the present style by HoIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-24
1os s. COURT ST.
cosPER-LEMAY.

The location of the largest, oldest and best dye house In Montgomery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
SUPPOSED INCENDIARY
BLAZE At GARFIELD
Saloon Building, Owned by Mich
Olas Mageras, Is Burned to
the Ground.

a fire OF supposed Incend!ary origin
burned to TIE ground a two-story build
Ing owned by Nicholas Magcras. at Car
field, Tuesday forenoon. The loss Is es-
timated al $500. The building was used
for a saloon and clubroom, and the fire
gained headway so rapidly that none OF
tho contents of the structure could be
taken TO places of safety.
In the cluoroom which was situated
on the second floor of the building, there
were six men playing cards when the
blaze was discovered. The fire gained
rapid headway and ate its way to n
staircase leading TO the second story. In
order to get out OF the place, the card
players had 10 either jump from windows
so down the stairs. They chose the
latter course. and. as result. Brumas
Fazetto, one OF the last men to leave,
had his face and hands badly scorched,
AS the fire burned rapidly there was
no possible chance Of eXtingushing 1t and
Il number of men in the near vicinity
devoted their attention TO preventing the
blaze from reaching adjoining structures,
1t was q hard fight. as water had to be
carried for some distance in pals. but
the fight was won.
A strong reason for believing that the
fire was incendiary Is that 1t gained
great headway I'm n very short space OF
tune. II is thought that oil or some
other like substance was used 20 start
the blaze.
The fire is the worst that has occurred
In Garfield for some time. and Mascras
has stated that he will make an effort to
discover the cause Of II and il IL was
incendiary to bring the guilty party TO
Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
He VIII Succeed William Spry
as Confidential Advisor
of President.
JUDGE MARSHALL HAS
DESIGNATED THE OFFICIAL
Appointment Made After Telc-
graphic Correspondence
With Acknowledgement.

As has been stated in The Tribune,
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Lucian Smyth has been appointed
United States marshal for Utah 10 sue
ceed William Spry, resigned, by Judge
Marshall of the United States court for
the district of Utah.
MIR. Smyth has been chief deputy
i'm the United States marshal's office
for twelve years. He has served under
Marshals Glen. Miller, Ben Haywood
and Wiiliam Sprv. MIR: Smyth taught
the late Marshal Spry how to conduct
the office aud il is due to his work
more than any ono else that William
Spry has been able TO conduct the OF
fee
Should Spry be elected governor it
is expected that he will take into the
office rs his private secretary man
who can teach him the duties of eNecu'
tive rs Smyth taught him how 10 be
United States marshal.
The ncwlyappointed official VIII
qualify today and assume the position
of chief in the office where he has so
long been the assistant. Mr.. Smyth
will, it is said. make number Of
changes in the office. for even IT Taft
should be elected he expects TO hold
onto the Job until the new president Is
be successful he may remain III office.
His appointment, temporary though 1T
may be, is a terrible blow TO Smoot.
1t is the first time a Gcntile has been
in the marshall : office since he, Apostle
Smoot, has manipulated politics in Utah,
and is worse than the blow that struck
father. With Gentle in the office
of United States marshal of Utah the
Smoot Drug company of Provo and the
Z. G. Nj. /. drug store of Salt Lake may
have to answer the revenue officials.
The federal bunch was almost struck
dumb over the announcement of the
appointment and Pecwee Thomas, Fussy
Jimmy, Curly Callister, Knky Booth
aud the lesser lights of the gang have
been dealt solar pleXus blow. Posi-
bly, violators of the federal laws may
now be arrested and the federal bunch
will be powerlcss, because the appoint
ment of Mr.. Smyth comes from man
who knows how to deal with law break
crs, regardless Of their church inlu-
ence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
Sensational Suit for Divorce Is
Filed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Tate.
MARRIED AT FARMINGT0N.
GRETNA GREEN, OF UTAH
Wife Alleges That Her HuS-
bands Brutality Has Been
Continuous.

Alleging that Milton II. Tate has re-
peatedly threatened to kill her and that
she is in constant fear that ne will
carry out his threats, Elizabeth Tate
brought suit in the Third district court
Tuesday for a divorce. In her COM
plant Mrs. Tate tells story Of un.
usually extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Tate alleges that Tate's mis-
treatment Of her dates from their mar
rage at Pennington March 10 OF this
year, Although she has been u true
wife. she says, Tate has frequently
falsely accused her of unchastity, and
on or about July II, this year, only
threatened TO kill her. On July 2I
Tate repeated the threat and drew. a
loaded revolver upon her with the in
tentlon of carrying out his threat, but
was prevented from doing so by friends,
who disarmed him and dissuaded him
from his purpose. she says.
On October II Tate drove her out OF
the house and locked the door Mrs.
Tate alleges, and as she had no place to
20 she was compelled to remain out
upon the street until late in the night.
Friends and neighbors interveucd, how
ever. and induced her husband 20 allow
her TO return to her home for tho night.
Ever since their marriage Tate has
been scold. she alleges, constantly
abusing aud insulting her in the pres
ence of Others and treating her with
sullenness and contempt until her
health has been impaired
Mrs. Tate further saws that while she
was in delicate condition Tate con
stautly demanded that she resort to an
operation. and that because she re-
fused to do so he assaulted her as she
lay IN bed the night of October IL,
kicking and beating her and threaten
ing TO kill her. She still suffers intense
pain as the result of this assault she
says.
Tate is an able-bodied man, capable
of earning at least $75 a month, Mrs,
Tate alleges. and she asks for $25 a
month alimony, also 500 attorney fees
along with the divorce, She also wants
her maiden name Of Black restored.
ARE YOU HUNGRY?
Fine food and service at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HOLDS BIG RALLY
Enthusiastic American Meeting
at the Home of Mrs. A. j.
CharOn.
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
GIVEN BY SPEAKERS
Attorney ]. w. Mckinney EX-
plains That Fight is Not
on Religion.

Tie ladies' auxiliary OF the. American
party held 2 well-attended and enthusi-
ostlc rally Tuesday evening at the resi-
aence OF Mrs. ~ J. Charon. 2lS East
seventh South street, Attorney j. w.
Mckinney, candidate for the lower house
OF the legislature and E. w Wiley, were
,he speakers. Vocal and instrumental
music was furnished for the occasion by
The American quartet and Misses Ivy
SNYDER, Elsie May Angel and Margaret
and Sylvia Cahoon. Tho campaign songs
by the quartet were the hit Of the even
ing. and the singers were encorcd time
and again.
Attorney +. w. Mckinney was the frst
speaker. lie began by declaring that the
American flag stood Tor liberty, Justice
and equality. the Very same principles as
those for which the American party now
stands 1.-THE night which tho American
party Is making" said Mr.. Mckinney,
us not . fight against the Mormons; II
Is not fight against the religion Of the
Mormons. II IS fight for the supremacy
Of law and against the interference IN
politics and the affairs Of the state pE
the leaders OF the Mormon church.
The speaker declared that religion
should not he a shield and Il cloak Ter
crime. and said that the Mormon people
as a whole were good. but Tuch-im-
posed-upon people.
Mr. Mckinney discussed the plank in
the Republican platform tavoring the en-
actmept by the legislature of '3w by
which two commissions. To De appointed
bv the governor OF tho state would alb
solutcly control the police and fire depart
lneuts. The speaker said that such a
thing would be nothing more oc less than
an Infamous outrage 10 enable the church
10 &c, control within the city again.
The second speaker, j.. w. Wiley. very
omphaticaily conde mncd church in,cIIer-
cnce I'm politics. He declared that the
greatest fault was that the Mormon pco-
pie could see no wrong In their leaders.
The American party drum corps was In
attendance and played several times dur
ing the evening After the programme
refreshments, consisting OF Ice cream and
cake, were served The house was pret-
tily decorated with American .lass: and
red, white and blue bunting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
THERE SATISFACTION IN
WATCHING SAVINGS
GROW.

There's 8 real comfort-deep
satisfaction in seeing your
bank account grow. Some peo~
pie seem to think q savings
account difficult matter.
1t isn't. The only hard thing
about it is making the start,
and that is hard only to those
who make it so.
One dollar is sufficient TO
open a savings account at this
bank. After you get your bank
book you soon become accus.
toned to the savings atmos-
phere of this institution, and
you will find it easy indeed to
come IN every week and add to
your account.
The record of your savings
deposits grows only n line at a
time, but you will be surprised
to see how soon you will have
two or three pages in your
bank book showing deposits to
your credit-and totalino n
sum of which you will be
proud.
Hundreds Of depositors have
gone through this pleasant ex-
perience. You can do likewise.
Begin today. We make making
the start as easy as possible
and encourage you to save by
paying on savings deposits 4
per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually,
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
go Main ST.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-21
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Shipler, Comm ercial Photog-
rapher, ISL South Main. second floor.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
TO LET SMALL CONTRACTS

Several small but important contracts
are to be let by the board OF public
works at its meeting Friday night.
Bids on the engineers residence. TO be
erected at the pumping plant for the
west side sewage station. Eighth West
and Seventh North streets. WIFI be
opened, also bids on the building for the
suction gas producer plant at this sta
tion. The estimated cost OF the engi-
ncer's residence is $2400.
Bids on two or three street improve
ments also, VIII be opened, among them
being curbinS and guttering extension
No 6, and the paving OF Exchange place.
Curblng and gutter!ng extension No. 6
calls for the Improvement OF Third
South street from Tenth TO Twelfth
East streets. The contract for the paw
Ing OF Exchange place will cover only the
Improvement OF the Main and State street
entrances. the cost being approximately
$4,000. Mr.. Newhouse Will pay for the
paving OF Exchange place proper nIn-