davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
Mortgage Sale.
STATE OF ALABAMA

 MONTGOMERY, COUNTY
 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mortgage executed C. W. Smith to the Capitol Brewing 4 Ice Company. corporation, which said mort gage Is recorded in the office of the Judge or Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in book POS of mortgages. beginning at page 274, and in the office of the Judge of book 7B of mortgages. beginning ~ at page m Company will proceed to sell at Court cry, Alabama, on wednesday the 31st of October. 1908. within the legal hours of sale. at auction. for cash: to the highest. ed property lying and being in the coun- ties of Montgomery and Lowndes in the property situated in Montgomery County. Alabama: =
 A certain lot or parcel of land described as followsL to-wt: Lot number fortv-sevcn l47), situated on the South East Corner of Day and Oak Streets said lot fronting for ty-seven a71 feet on Day Street. and run Moses Brothers Subdivision of lots one lfl, six 6) and seven t). and half of lot Trao and f the sse bene h. at p sos conveyed by George Q. Janay and J. Ic. Cheney as Trustees of Moses Brothers to 1893 deed to which Is recorded in Book ss Of Deeds of Montgomery County on page < Also lot number thirteen us) of the Well Subdivision of the Moses Brothers Subdivis- ion of the Pollard Tract, according to a plat on record in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County. Alabama.
 Also lot number eight (s) according to plat of E.. B. Joseph, surveyed by P. B. Bibh and recorded in the Probate @Office fronting eighty-three (s3) feet. more or less. on the West side of Plank Street. now Cleveland Avenue. and extending back on the North line one hundred and fifty (150) feet. and being twenty-two t22) feet wide on West end. together with the right of an alley running back from Bullock Street into the rear end of the above de- scribed lot. and being the identical prop erty heretofore conveyed to W. ". McCul- tough by F. T. Mulchy and his wife. wilhe- nina Mulchy. on the 1st day of May. 1902, as recorded in Vol. 52. page 295, in the of. flee of the Judge of Probate of Montgoni- cry County. Alabama.
 All of the above property Is situated in Montgomery County. Alabama.
 The following property situated in Lowndes County, Alabama:
 lot containing two acres. sold Ben Smith by Mrs. Adella Gunter. April 18th 1890, off of the extreme North East of a tract of lana lying West of the town of Lowndesboro. and known as the Snow HiIl place. The above lot is further described as follows: Its length East and West Is 225 feet, and line running across said lot North and South 392 feet: then bounded on the North by lands of Isaac Brown. on the East by Mrs Evans, on the South and West by lands of Mrs. Gunter. now bounded on North by lands of Isaac Brown, on East by Mir. Lewis Reese. South Jack Smith and West by lot on which Lucy Smith now lives, being in Lowndesboro, Alabama
 CAPITOL BREWING & ICE COMPANY. -tu-4t LEE H. WE'LL. Attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
WANTS BIG ALIMONY.
Mrs. Katherine CIemOns Gould Applies
 to The Courts.


 New York, Sept, 21--Mrs. Katherine Clemons Gould. who is sueing Howard Gould for divorce today applied for an order compelling MT. Gould to pay her $120.000 a year alimony. and S15,000 for her counsel fees.
 After hearing. the Justice adjourn ed the argument to October 1, at the request of Cornelius Sullivan. coun- sel for MT. Gould. MT. Sullivan said he must have more time to examine the papers in the case, and declared that Mrs. Gould Is suffering no hardships.
 Mir. Sullivan added:
 Mrs. Gould Is generously allowed for by her husband. In November, 1907. Mir. Gould started to provide for her at he rate of $25.0 a year. The plaintiff has no children. She is alone. Furthermore the plaintiff has pledged the defendant for articles purchased since the alleged separation to the ex- tent of $1O0.000 or $15O,oOO. She pur- chased jewelry to the amount of s60 900 within six weeks of tlte time of the all legged abandonment"
 Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Mrs Gould replied that 1t was very neces- sary that Mrs. Gould be provided for at once.
 He said;
 Mrs. Gould is being bounded by agents of the defendant and shadowed wherever she goes by his spies Life Is made miserable for her and she has recently been made the victim of a rank conspiracy to blacken her charac- ter by the defendants. Testimony has been perjured by witnesses.
 '1f Mir. Gould was willing to spread scandalous abuse of his wife through out a twenty-four page answer he should now come into court and sub- stantiate these chargeR"
 Tn adjourning the hearing to October 1, Justice QIergerich said that the only thing to be considered was the amount of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
WILBUR RGETSRECORD
WRIGHT BROTHER GIVES WONDER.
 FIJI PERFORMANCE.
Before 10000 People in France He Stays in Air One Hour and
 Thfrfy-one Minutes.


 Lemens. Franace, Sept. 21.--In the
 presence of the officials of the French Aero Club of Sarthe. the American Am bassador. General Bazaine- -Hayter. com
 mander of the Foruth Army Corps. a large number of French and foreign omcers and aeroplane experts, and a wildly cheering crowd. numbering 10000. Wilbur Wright. the American | aeronaut. this afternoon captured the worlds record from his brother Orville wright. with flight in his powerful machine of one hour. thirty-one min- utes and f1fty-one seconds covering in that time an actual distance of ninety eight Kilometres. or nearly sixty-one miles.
 Owing to the recent accident at Fort Myer today's trial for the Michelin cup for the greatest distance covered by an aeroplane in 1908. and the Aero Club prize of $l.00o for the longest flight over. an enclosed ground. attracted in- tense interest.
 The wind was too. high in the morn ing to permit of flight and when it fell at 4 o'clock this afternoon Wright made three false starts. Fin nicely, sailing majestically up the field
 After rounding the upper turn Wright swept back and began describ- ing elipses.
 On the thirteenth round Wright rose to sixty feet. after almost skimming the earth.
 In the gathering darkness the aero plane could no longer be seen at the farther end of the field. and it appeared in the gloom like a white phantom, only the sound of the ceaseless churn of the propeilers told the multitudes that Wright was still in the air. Match es were lighted to keep watch on the fieeting minutes and night had fallen when at the end of the thirty-third round Wright came lightly to the ground.
 With a mad cheer the crowd rushed forward, only being prevented from hoisting the American in triumph on their shoulders by charging cavalry.
 Among the first reach MT. Wright's side was Henry White. the American Ambassador. who told the smiling ae- ronaut of the keen pleasure he felt in witnessing his victory. The Ambassa- dor said that he knew he was express ing the sentiments of President Roose- welt and the entire American people in congratulating him. Other friends were equally enthusiastic. Subsequent ly Ambassador White said he believed the American people should present testimonial to the Wright brothers.
 eff Germany honors Zeppelin" he asked, why should not America honor the men who have opened new page in the history of the world?"
 Mir. Wright told the Associated Press that he had descended only because of darkness he still had sufficient essence in the tank to last an hour.
 The official distance of the flight is given as 66.60 Kilometres. For the Michelin aero prize only the time be- fore sunset counts. and therefore in his attempt to win this trophy Wright set a record of fifty-three minutes, cover ing thirty-eight and six-tenths kilo- metres.
 MT. Wright said that he was espe- ciaIly glad to have established a new worlds record for Orville's sake He denied the report that he does not in- tend hereafter to carry passenger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

him they found him in front of safe which had been blown open. with his tools in his pocket. dark lantern In one hand and his other hand on the valuables In the safe. The police dragged the burglar to the court room and the judge said to the culprit. Well, what have you to say for yourself?'
 The burglar said Look adhere. Judge. let's arbitrate this case
 'The court records the complaint of ex-attorney general of Ohio. Mir. Mon- nett. the affidavit of the present as- sistant of the present attorney general of Ohio. MT. Burnett. the court records of the state of Oklahoma in the Prairie oil and Gas Company case, accuse MT. Haskell and not I.
 MT Haskell has had many years in which to sue Mir. Monnett If that gen. tleman committed a libel in naming C. N Haskell as one of the men who attempted 60 bribe him in the Standard Oil case
 MT. Haskell's proposition to arbi- trate the matter now shows that he has sense of humor even if he has not a sense of honor.
 (Signed.) William Randolph
 Hearst" {"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
CHOLERA IS
 SPREADING Situation in St. Peters burg Critical HOSPITALS ARE ovERcRoWDED Number of Deaths Is Still Steadily
 Swelled. Between Noon of Sunday and Noon Yes- terday, Municipal Hospitals Re- port Three Hundred and
 Eighty Cases.
HOSPITALS ARE ovERcRoWDED

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-Cholera continues to increase day by day in St. Petersburg.
 The efforts of the authorities in stop ping the sale of liquor between Satur- day and Monday asd the preventive measures taken have had but little if any effect in checking the spread of the epidemic. Between noon of Sum day and noon today the municipal hos pitals report 3S0 cases and 155 deaths and the addition of statistics from the military and suburban hospitals for the same time will swell this total to truly formidable proportions. There are thir- ty-four cases of policemen alone in the Seminonsky Military Hospitals. Dispatches received here from the three provinces report 4sS new cases and 201 deaths in twenty-four hours. Rostov. on the Don furnishing 1s2 cases and eighty deaths.
 The police of St. Petersburg today summarily closed several restaurants that violated the order against the sale of spirits and seized the stocks of some unlicensed dealers.
 The hospital situation has reached crisis. The Obuchoff Hospital which Is in the center of one of the worst dis tricts. is turning away patients and the Kalinkin Hospital which was open ed September IS, is already full and two hospitals will be opened imme- diately.
 The city has been given the use of the dormitories in the Pathological Institute and two military barracks for the housing of patients with ordi- nary illnesses. This will make more room for cholera cases.
 Matters are complicated by the presence of a large number of typhoid fever cases in the city. The prefect of St. Petersburg has issued proclama- ton intended to allay the panic Of the people.
 Among the deaths is that of Lieu tenant Pavlinoff, of the navy, the son of an army officer of high rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

will arrive Wednesday night and the iatter's funeral will take place at Arr lington on Thursday. Tentative ar- engagements for the funeral were made today.
 In a set of resolutions adopted at . meeting today of the Aerial Experi- ment Association. high trihute was paid to the memory of Lieutenant Self ridge.
 The sympathy of the members of The association was exended to Orville Wright in another set of resolutions.
 Orviile Wright. when told by his sis- ter of the record 1ieht made by his brother Wilbur. said:
 That is splendid. perhaps Will may soon be able to come over."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
HEARsT's HOT REPORT.
He Declines To Answer HaskeIl's
 Challenge.

New York. Sept. 21-william R. Hearst who has been campaigning for the national ticket for the Indepen- dence party in the South and Middle West. returned to this city tonight and soon afterward issued a statement con cernjnR the challenge of Gov. c. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma
 In his recent speeches MT. Hearst had charged that Haskell, who is now treasurer of the Democratic National Committee had sought in 1899 to in- fluence Attorney General Frank S. Monnett Of Ohio to dismiss certain suits then pending against the Stand ard oil Company. In a telegram to MT. Hearst which he made public last night Governor Haskell invited Mir. Hearst to publicly prove his charges before a committee of editors.
 Mir. Hearst refuses to accept the sug- gestion of an editorial board of arbitra- ton in the following languages:
 ITO the Associated Press:
 q address this communication to you as I cannot have the slightest cor respondence or controversy with a man of MT. Haskell's character.
 "Mr. Haskell's proposition reminds me of the well known story of the bur- glar who was caught in the act by the police. When the police burst in upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
License Problem Held
 Council Til Midnight

The following letter from Mayor Teague to the Council was read: T return herewith for your further consideration the report of the street committees recommendation that as phalt be used for paving Clayton Street q beg to call attention to the fact that Clayton Street Is of seven per cent grade, being the same as Mont gomery Street and that Montgomery Street Is being paved with bitulithic. would also mention that the asphalt contractor bidding for work on Mont. gomery Street underbid the bitulithic people by about $70O, yet the contract was awarded the latter because of the opinion of the city council that bitu- lithic was better suited for graded streets.
 Tt is my opinion that because of the fact that the Five Points Fire Station uses Clayton Street in answering calls. a paving which affords some footing for animals should be adopted. Un- doubtedly the lives of our men and horses would be imperiled.
 ordinarily I would approve of granting the wishes of the property owners and using paving requested by them. but In the face of the circum- stances I am compelled to take the stand set out above.
 Yours very truly,
 w. M Teague"
 A letter from the Mayor advocating appropriations for schools and work on the water works was received and filed.
 Mayors Letter Filed.
 The letter of the Mayor pertaining to the paving of Clayton Street arous- ed much discussion, the President of the Council and City Attorney holding b0 vxrAe rAA~ I. l- tion of the Street Committee. Several of the aldermen wanted the paving measure approved by Council in spite of the Mayors letter. but vote to re- ceive the letter and file it for further consideration was carried
 The Finance Committee reported favorably on several appropriation measures, and the measures in which the Mayor was authorized to raise sl7S,ooo for schools. and $5o,ooo for the city pay rolls were favorably acted on by the Council. The matter of the appropriation brought up at a previ- ous meeting. the now famous bond is- sue measure, was referred to the finance committee the matter being acted on by a suspension of the rules.
 Nine hundred dollars was approprtat- ed for sanitary Improvements on Goldthwaite Street.
 hC }hHottCI Oi dilOWlnk IH6 lnCOT- poration of new and recently organ ized slaughter house concern was re- ferred to the sanitary committee
 The matter of awarding the con tracts for new fire hose for the fire department was recalled as far as con- tracts not having been ratified by the Mayor have gone. This was done be- cause contract for 1000 feet had been awarded the Manhattan Rubber Hose Company. at ninety cents the foot. was thought to besa mistake inasmuch as the Mayor of Fort Smith, Ark, had written Mayor Teague saying the same company had made a contract with the Fort Smith council to furnish hose at cents the foot.
 Other matters were brought up at council, but as the hour of midnight had passed the council adjourned until T o'clock tonight to finish the work of the meeting. and then go on with the special meeting called for s:30 o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
Foraker Is Silent.


 Cincinnati. Sept. 21.-U. S. Senator J. B. Foraker stated that owing to the lateness of the hour he would not make any reply to the statement is- sued tonight by President Roosevelt eiattve to the position of Judge Will liam H. Taft had taken on the matter of the endorsement of Senator Foraker for reelection.
 The Senator said he probably would not read tonight the copy of the state ment handed hiin by the representa- tive of the Associated Press.
 The suggestion was made that he might wish his answer to appear in the editions of the newspapers of the country In which the Presidents state ment would be printed.
 Senator Foraker in replv said: T am not so fond of the Presidents company as that"
 He further said that he might make a statement tomorrow if after consid- eration he deemed a reply necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
without Taft,s Knowledge.

publish this, letter without Mir. Taft's knowledge because I feel it my duty to publish it. that his attitude should be known. The man who un- nesftaungly resists temptation. who cannot be swerved by any considera- lion of personal interest from follow ins the course which his lofty concep- ton Of duty dictates to him. the man whose whole concern is for the welfare or the people and who has proved in a lifetime of difficult and useful pub He service his extraordinary capacity as an administrator. is surely the man or all others to be entrusted with the presidency. Mir. Tafts candidacy Is not passed upon large and vague promises. part of which would be impossible to achieve and part of which would be absolutely mischievous to the people of the whole country if put into ef- feet His candidacy Is based upon his great record of actual achievement and his great record of service to the pub lie and upon his inflexibie adherence 10 the highest standards of righteous. ness and upon his proved and absolute tearlessness in relentlessly warning against evil wherever 1t may be found I appeal to all good citizens. to all high minded. conscientious men who love their country for the sake of-their country. to put such man at it's head
 tSigned) Theodore Roosevelt ."
 "sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay, Sept, 21, 1908"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
orviIIe Wright Improving.

Washington, Sept. .21.--Although suf- fering from restlessness today, Orville Wright's condition tonight is satisfac- tory.
 He succeeded in getting several hours sleep this aftehnoon and after receiv- ing the news of his brothers record breaking flights in France he was in better spirits. Miss Catherine Wright. his sister, remained almost constantly at his side during the day.
 The father of Lieutenant Selfridge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
Notbinr To snv-Tnst

Cincinnati Sept. 21-Judge Taft read and re-read the production of President Roosevelt inspired by the Foraker- Hearst controversy. He re- called vividly writing the letter which the President quoted from him but after considering the question care fully, concluded to make no addition to the subject at this time.
 Judge Taft did not indicate that he should hereafter make a statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
ACTION IS POSTPONED.
Qualification of Questions in Contempt
 Proceedings Put or.

IfUcteutHEH T ut O1Hs
 Washington. D. C., Sept. 21.-The certihcation of certain questions in the contempt proceedings against Pres ident Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison, of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. originally set for today in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, will not be made until tomorrow. The delay was caused by MT. Gompers counsel demanding a formal notice of the proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

Bishop Carmichael Dead. Montreal. Sept 21.--Bishop carmf- chael of the Church of England. diocese of Montreal. died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
FIVE ARE KILLED.

Twenty-Five Bulls Run Amuck
 Through Crowd.
 Lisbon. Sept. 21.--Twenty-two bulls escaped from the arena at Mott today and ran amuck through a crowd that was assembled to witness a bull fight. Five persons were killed and some twenty were wounded. Troops shot the animals to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

the Republicans of the state and nation are overwh eiL1ingly in favor of them l cannot favor any action by members or the committee who do me the honor to support me and wish to aid me. which will have the appearance Of acquiescence in the proposed com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
ROOSEVELT
 TAKES A HAND

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-06

Gipson of Vale, the Misses Boone,
Miss Redway, Little, Boulware, Red
way, Squier, wilkins, Mary Cupp,
Bertha Cupp, Opal Stewart, Juanita
Stewart and Kelleher.
Prof. Lewis, the commercial teach
er reports that he is meeting with
much encouI agement in his work or
ganizing his Special Night School.
The course will open next Monday at
O'Clock and will be in the form of a
lecture and is free to every one in
terested in this important work.
Caldwell needs a commercial college
and successful teachers can only be
judged in the same manner as fish
ermen-by the string they carry.
Judging from this standpoint, Prof.
and Mrs. Lewis must stand near the
top for they certainly come to us well
recommended. Attend the lecture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-06
A Work of Art.

There has been received at the Of
fees of the Golden Gate Route one
of the finest booklets that ever came
down the pike" The book is a
gem of the printers art and is said
to be the finest job ever turned out
by the large printery establishment
of Pool Bros, of Chicago. The book
let is fourteen inches in length and
four and one-half inches wide. The
paper was made specially for this or
der and is the best obtainable. The
front cover contains an embossed
shield, with the words Golden Gate
Route on the upper left hand cor
ner is picture of one of the early
settlers with the statement, Il came
TO Idaho so years ago" On the
lower right hand corner is the pho
to of Col. Places baby, with the
words, Il came to Idaho so DAYS
ago" The back cover contains a
beautiful farm scene with an Indian
in one corner and a Jack rabbit in
the other, with the legend, "The
passing of the sage brush" The
book consists of 20 pages, II of
which contains valuable informa-
ton, to those looking for homes in
the West. One page is a map of the
Golden Gate Route from Caldwell to
Winnemucca, New. The remaining
eight pages are devoted to views of
Caldwell residences, public and bust
ness buildings, all done in colors and
last but not least is one page con-
half-tones of the officers of
the Ladies Forward Club. The work
must be seen to be fully appreciated
as 1t is beyond the power of the Tri-
bune to depict the full beauty of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-06

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night. When the roll
was called Simpson vas absent but
afterwards came in. The reports of
the various officers was read and ac-
cepted. An ordinance was passed
under a suspension of the rules pro-
hlhltlng the burning of trash in the
fire limits. The ordinance prohibit
ing the licensing of saloons in Cald-
well after April LIST, 1909, was read
first time. Miller moved that the
rules be suspended and the ordinance
be passed A vote of the council
on the suspension of the rules re-
suited in tie vote, three voting for
and three against. The Mayor cast
the deciding vote and the motion was
lost. The ordinance will now take
It's regular course. Just why the
friends of the measure insist on the
ordinance being rushed thru at this
time, when it will not take effect for
ten months, has not been explained
There need be no uneasiness mani
tested, but that the ordinance will
pass and be enforced in due season.
Inc fact that the council is acting
deliberately is to their credit.