davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers daily circulation for the month of May. 1908, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 W. A. SCOTT. Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of June, 1908. F. w. JACKSON,
 N P.s Ex-0. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
If the Baby is Cuttinp Teeth

MRS. wINsLows sooTHING SYRUP. ~, children tsething. It soothes the child, softens the sums. allays all pain. cures wind coils and is the best remedy for elarrhoea Twenty.
 Gvo cents a bottle. as-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

county or montgomery, SS: I, W. Fl Hubbard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 W. H. HUBBARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lth day of June, 1908.
 W. J. OSBORNE
 Notary Public Montgomery County Ala.
 W. D. BROWN
 J. s. DOwDELL
 VIM. BERNEY
 Directors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Too Numerous to Mention.

Huntsville Democrat.
 A horse Is reported to have bowed down t0 Lord Teddy at Cheyenne. but the jack asses who did the same, were too numer- ous to mention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE le, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mail to any address. postage prCpaid. al the following rates:
 One week, Daily and Sunday Us One month, Daily and Sunday .e6 Three months Daily and SundRy........ t.o6 Foreign postage leach month) extra.... so
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
. ' ' <<<<% <<%%<
 [ WHAT THE STATE PAPERS { ARE SAYING.
Another Fool,
Birmineham Iedoer

otI flInBndm Iedgef.
 Another fool Is trying to cross the At lantic in a little boat It makes little difference whether that kind of man goes horizontal or perpendicular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12
Information for Adyertisery,

The following sworn detailed statement of the circulation of The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser for the month of May. sos. is pub lished for the beneft of present and prospec- tive purchasefs of space In it's columo. Adver- tisers in this paper know both the quantity and the quality of the service they receive for their money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

II is reported that playing cards were origi- nally sqnare-and. 1t is barely possible that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

Before buying smokes anywhere and every- where
 business. It's stock is stagnant. The tobacco loses its strength and aroma.
 Very different here. The volume of business done is constantly changing the stock New consignments of CLEAR HAVANA LONG FILLER SCENT CIGAR called the BEAU VOIR' are received here weekly. Each lot is delightfully fresh and fragrant and are os- peciaily made for us.
 I. J. MattOx Cigar & TObaccOCO.
 Wholesale Distributors. 31 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-12

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: !. H. But Non City Circulator; T. J. Hisgs. Collector; z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
at IS UNTRUE! 1T is
UNTRUEw THEY SHOUTED

Chicago, H., Oct. 10. - Views by
labor and capital in regard to the "opcn
shop were again presented today before
the National Civic Federation, holding a
three days conference here
President Sam Gompcrs Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor called the meet
ing to order. One of the first speakers
was Henry c. Hunter chairman of the
Metal Trades association of New York.
He spoke in opposition to the closed shop,
he said, on account of the methods pur-
sued by labor organization for the ac-
complishment of their ends.
The speaker spoke OF acts of violence
on the part of labor which, he asserted,
were done with the knowledge and ap-
proyal of the union.
A statement by Mr.. Hunter regarding
the expulsion of organizations from the
central federated union of New York was
challenged
Mr.. Archibald denounced it as untrue,
as did other labor leaders interested.
A wordy war was imminent. several
unionists shouting in unison: 1T is un-
true" "It is untrue"
Mr. Hunter said the statement which
had been made was taken from a New
York paper and that he could not vouch
for its truth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
INSPECTION ORDER
IS NOW IN FORCE
PETITION FOR STAY OF FIVE DAYS
IN MICHAEL DEWITT MATTER
REFUSED BY COURT.

Judge Knowles today refused to grant
further stay in the order of survey proceed
ings instituted by the Butte & Boston com
pany against the NJ. O. T. company, and
the order became effective at o'clock
p. m.
The order gives the Butte & Boston
company the right to inspect the under
ground workings of the Michael Dewitt
claim through the Rarus, Johnstown and
Pennsylvania workings.
Asked a Continuance.
When the order was granted on Wcdnes-
day Judge McIIattcn, for the NJ. o. p.
company, asked for stay until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in order that he might
look into his rights OF appeal This stay
%as granted.
This morning he was in court prepared
to delay matters further by asking a con-
tinuance for five days. He stated that he
needed that time in which to prepare his
appeal to the United States circuit court
of appeals, and that he would have the
appeal ready as soon as possible.
WELL" said the court, 'if allow you
fellows to continue the delay there is
liable to be no workings to inspect. What
| want to know is whether there is work
going on in those workings, and do not
see why you should wish to delay the in
spection.
II have no assurance that work is not
being carried on and there is only one way
to find out, and that is by inspection.
would not mind granting five days, but
you have given no assurance that you are
not working there
Given Few Hours.
"As far as am concerned your honor"
said Judge McEIatten, 81 can say that there
is no work going on there"
well, ! will hear you again at q
o'clock"
"Will the order go into effect before
them" said McHatten.
"No, not till o'clock"
At the afternoon session Judge Knowles
announced that he could see no reason for
delaying the matter any longer and over
ruled the motion for stay.
Judge McHatten announced that he
would Immediately apply to the United
States circuit court of appeals for writ
of certorari, and ask for stay.
"Whcrc does the case stand now, judge"
he was asked.
"lt's hard to say. The order in one
place says the survey will apply to the
Michael Dewitt, and in another ! interpret
it that the Butte & Boston can go anyI.
where in the disputed territory" phi e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
OUTLAWS K|DNAP A
WITNESS AND
HOLD HIM
Montana Man Kept Pris-
oner l3Days by Gang
on Boundary Line.
srGcrAL 10 rur rNrrp mousrhls.


tubcrtson Oct. I6.--frank s. King, a
Big Muddy rancher, has abandoned his
ranch which is near the Canadian line,
north Of here, and left with his father for
Dakota. His reason for going Is tlat he
has been the victim Of gang Of outlaws
and horse thieves operating along the Ca
madam line, who he says, kidnapped him,
and he is afraid TO remain in the COM
mnnity.
According TO his story, his ranch house
was robbed three or four weeks ago while
he vas away. He tracked the thief across
the line and procured his arrest
Recently, as he was en route 10 the Ca
madam court 10 appear against the thief
he was seized by gang Of outlaws, 10
IN number, taken TO their rendezvous and
held captive for r3 days.
Meanwhile the case against the thief
was dismissed, as no one appeared 10
testify against him. When the outlaws
turned King loose they kept his money
and about all OF his clothes.
He names "Nosey" Jones, another by
the name OF King, and several others
known to the authorities as bad men, who
have been stealing on both sides Of the
line, as part Of the gang who held him
n prisoner.
lie has decided to shake the dust Of
Montana from his feet and, accompanied
by his father, passed through here en-
route to Dakota.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
lEAVENWORTH PRISON BREAKERS
WILL BE GIVEN LIFE SEN
FENCES FOR CRIME.
ALL BAD MEN FROM
THE INDIAN TERRITORY
Broke Jail in 1901 and IN the Melee One
Guard and Several Of the Convicts
Were Shot--Prisoner Claim
Cruel Treatment.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrSs.

Ieavcnworth, Kan, Oct. i6.All five
leaders of the Fort Ieayenwor,h prison
mutiny Of November. 1901, charged with
killing Guard Wadrupc were found guilty
of murder by jury in the United States
court here this morning and will be given
life sentences. The prisoners are Gilbert
Mullins, Labor Barnes. Frank Thompson,
Fred Robinson and Robert Clark, all des-
perate men and all from the Indian Terri
tory Mullins and Robinson had prac.
tically finished their terms At the time of
the outbreak and the others were short
term men
The defense set up the plea that the
prisoners in the federal prison are cruelty
treated, and that the men who took part
III the mutiny preferred to make an attempt
to escape and face death rather than re
main and endure torture Attorneys for
the United States introduced several wit
nesses to disprovc the charges OF i'm
proper treatment at the hands OF the
prison officials.
In the mutiny 2s prisoners escaped after
fierce fight with the guards. during which
ono guard, Waldrupe. was killed and sew
eral OF the convicts were shot. All but
one of the convicis were finally captured
although three Of them were shot in en-
gagements with posses
In his instructions to the jury Judge
Reyner said that the fact that the men
were fcons undergoing punishment for
crimes should count nothing for or against
them in determining the weight of their
evidence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
ABERDEEN WIPED Ut
Four Lives Lost an : on
siderable Propert : e.
stroyed by | :
ny AAsnllNrnn p

Seattle, Oct to.-A spec : the Times
from Aberdeen. WASH. says "Onc OF
the most disastrous fires which ever oc-
currcd III the state OF Washington IN years
started IN this city today and is continuing
to rage unabatcd. Three OF four lives are
reported to have been lost.
The fire has destroyed 10 business
houses, including both ol tie bank build
iugs, the Pacific and Crescent hotels, two
Gray's llarbor hospitals and many resi-
dcnccs
Huron. the principal business street of
the town, is wiped out entirely, with the
exception of a few buildings. None of
the mills have yet been consumed aud will
not be unless there should be n change in
the wind. The newspaper offices escaped.
The total loss up so y. ~. is csti-
mated At Si.ooo,ooo, with possibly one
fifth Of that sum covered by insurance.
The fire started in the rear OF the
Mack building, occupied as lodging
house, though its causc is not known.
The wind carried it across the largest
part OF the business section aud among
the residences.
".lhc town is composed almost entirely
OF wooden structures, and nothing i'm
pedcd the progress OF the flames"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
NO GROUND FOR REPORT THAT THE
COMMISSION COMEDIES THE
MEXICAN CASE.
CANADIANS ARE SAID
TO BE BLUE ABOUT 1T
Impression in London Appears to Be
That United States Will Be Finally
Awarded the Decision-Com-
mission Adjourns.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. I6.---'rhe Associated Press
has the highest authority for saying that
the announcement by the London Morning
Advocate today that the decision OF the
Alaska boundary commission virtually con-
cedes the American case is entirely un-
true.
The commission has reached no de-
cision thus far and no vote has been taken
even in the private sessions that would
indicate Chief Justice Alvcrstoncs posi-
tion. 1t is quite true that the general
trend of opinion among those connected
with the tribunal, aside from the commits
sioners is that the ultimate decision will
be in favor Of America. but there is as yet
no grounds for saying that it has been
reached.
Confirming the statement that no de
cision in the Alaskan boundary arbitration
has been reached, the St. James Gazette
this afternoon adds:
There is, however. increasing pess-
mism in Canadian circles"
The commission adjourned until tomor-
row without making any announcement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
DOW|E'S HOSTS IN
THE METROPOLIS
ZION LEADERS, WIFE ROBBED OF A
$1,000 DIAMOND DURING DE-
POT CONFUSION.
REFUSE TO STOP HAMMERING
Workmen in Hall Where Zionsts Gather
Are Hurryino Under Contract and
Go Right on With Noise
REFUSE TO STOP HAMMERING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

bf asSotiATED PkESS.
New York, Oct. I6.-Under the dircc-
ton of an advance agent 42o members of
John Alexander Dowie's host arrived from
Chicago today to participate in a crusade
for the regeneration of New York. They
landed at the Battery and at once boarded
cars for Madison Square Garden.
AS soon as the first car started the
crowd on board began singing hymn
and large crowd Of curious spectators
gathered around those waiting outside the
ferry house. Men in the Dowic party
distributed tracts. The men were all
dressed in uniform resembling that worn
by the United States infantry, but the
women did not wear uniforms.
Crowd at Ferry.
The crowd around the ferry house grew
so large that it blocked the street and
police drove the spectators back to the
curb. One OF the features of the party
was the junior choir, consisting OF about
so little boys. There was also a drum and
fife corps of 80 men dressed in kahaki
uniforms.
Thirty per cent Of the party were
women and children of all nationalities.
Dowie himself arrived in his special train
at the Grand Central station, disappoint-
ing the crowds who were awaiting him
at the west shore ferry, his train having
come from Albany over the Hudson river
division.
His private carriage was awaiting him
at the West Shore depot and the Zion
leader. with his wife, son and lieutenants.
took the public hack TO the Plaza hotel.
number of his own people greeted DR.
Dowie, but there was little demonstration
Dowic was accompanied by Carl +. Stern
lcopt;uueI ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
TRIAL OF MILLER AND
JOHNS IN CINCINNATI
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Miller and Johns for alleged conspiracy ID
eXtort bride was resumed before United
States District Judge Thomas today. Dis.
trict Attorney Sherman Mcpherson con
finued the s-cxamination OF Johns,
who was on the witness stand yesterday.
To a question put by Mcpherson as to
why Johns did not mail the decision in
closed in letter from Miller to his client
(Ryan) rather than arrange for meeting
with Ryan in Cincinnati, the witness re
piled that although he had written con
tracts with Ryan he wanted to see him 10
make sure Of getting his money. lie de-
MED that payment was contingent on get
ting specific rulings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
KING VICTOR AND HIS
QUEEN OWN GAY PARIS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Oct. 16.--King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Helena of Italy, escorted by
President and Madame Loubct today ys-
tied the mint, where medals in commem-
Grafton of their visit were struck off.
The president presented their majcsties
with the first medals and Finance Minis
ter Rouyier offered the royal visitors two
caskets containing unique specimens of
counters used by members of the royal
house Of France.
Subsequently the party proceeded to the
hotel Vile through dense crowds, who
loudly acclaimed the Italian king. At the
hotel De Vile a reception was held by
the municipality, at which noabilities of
commerce and industry were present.
The city Of Paris presented King Victor
Emanuel, who is a distinguished nums-
p,atc, with a beautiful cabinet containing
Jpecimens of medals struck off for SOW
ereigns and two ideal figures in ivory and
bronze.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
WALKER SUES ASSAILANT
Wants Damages From SpauIdine, Who
Shot Him.

Great Falls, Oct, 16--A damage suit
growing out Of the shooting aiIray that
occurred on Mission, above Cascade, June
"a last, when c. +. Walker and {. w.
Spaulding, two ranchmen, had duel with
weapons, came Oh for trial in the district
court today.
Walker was shot in the lung and claims
one arm is paralyzed. He is suing Spaud-
ing for $25,ooo.
The latter was adjudged insane since the
shooting and is in the asylum. His
guardian, Frank Warner is made defend
ant Walker was OH the stand today and
claimed that Spaulding was not insane at
the time he attacked him.
Spauldng had piece Of his shoulder
torn off in the melee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
DYNAMITE SUSPECT
IS ALLOWED TO co
HELENA POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE
THAT HAMMOND IS ONE OF
GANG OF THUGS.
BLOODHOUNDS ON THE SCENT
Detectives and Dogs Busy at Clsws Near
Avon, Where Stick Of Explosive Is
Said to Have Been Found.
srrclu no rnr ,Nrrp mors,uN.


Helena, oct. I6.-Jhc man BY the name
of Hammond, arrested lasi night by North.
crn Pacific detectives, near l:lrdsoyc, Oh
the theory he knew something about the
dynamite found on the track there ycsicr-
day, was released by the sheriff today upon
the request of the detectives rs they were
convinced he was innocent.
lie was arrested in a deserted barn near
Birdscyc, where some sticks Of dynamite
were found Oh the track which had not
exploded. lie was armed and unable TO
give a satisfactory account OF himself cX-
ccp, that he sought scclusion in the noun
tains. He is "A cripple and claims he was
injured in the Sun and Moon mine in
Colorado about a year ago.
He has suit pending against an insur-
ancc company aud desires his arrest kept
quiet. He had horse and he does not
want the insurance company 10 know he
can ride horse, as il would naturally in
jurc his chances for maintaining The suit.
He admitted he had stolen some hay
from a Chinaman's hay stack near by for
his horse.
Two other men put OFF Tie train near
Avon were also arrested yesterday evening.
but subsequently released as They proved
their innocence. Their names were Rcncst,
Schafly and Jim Lake
The Japanese waichmen al the bridge
west Of Avon are said 10 have been stoned
away by unknown parties during the night.
This may furnish q clcw. According TO re
ports a small package containing two or
three sticks OF dynamite was found on the
track about quarter OF mile west OF
the Avon depot. A piece Of fuse about 10
inches long is also said 10 have been
found. The detectives aided by The blood
hounds are making careful search Of the
nLIrruLIaliln cullulrm Tor Ilurc alIanL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
ONE MURDERED IN A
DISPUTE OVER MINE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Bernardino Cal, Oct. I6.-As the
result Of long standing dispute over a
turquoise mining location, William Miller
shot and killed George Simmons, wealthy
mine owner of Newark, N. J. Simmons
and man named Smithson, who claimed
the land located by Miller, attempted to
squat on it. Miller met them on the
boundary of his claim and, pointing a
rifle at them, ordered them to retrace
their steps,
The two men, according to Miller,
reached for their revolvers and he took
aim, killing Simmons instantly. Miller
has surrendered himself.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
QUASHED IN COURT
Weston Proceedings Should Have Been
Brought by City and Not by
Treasurer.
SPECIAL 10 rug INTER MOUNTAIN.

0TTT M I'D III ~ IN lIVF7 TNI
Helena, Oct. I6.--The supreme court to-
day quashcd the writ Of mandamus issued
against Clerk and Recorder John Weston
Of Silver Bow county, requiring him to
show cause why he should not furnish the
city Of Butte with n duplicate assessment
roll.
The court granted the motion to quash
after hearing arguments by J. +. IIcaly,
who appeared for Weston and J. Bruce
Krcmcr and J.. S, Booth, who appeared
for City Treasurer Berger.
The court held that the proceedings
should have been commenced in the name
OF the city of Butte rather than in the
name Of the city treasurer. This ends the
proceeding.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
LONG STAYS THE 70
Herrera Was Unable to
Put Out His Man in
Twenty Rounds.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Vancouver B. c., Oct. I6.--rhe fight
last night between Aurelio Herrera, the
clever Mexican lightweight, and Louie
Long went 20 rounds to a draw. The
fight was fast and furious but at the end
both men were OH their feet and the
referee announced he was unable to pick
the winner.
Long is by far the toughest proposition
that Herrera has been called upon to face
in late years. He was a surprise to many
who could see no one but Herrera in the
money. The betting favored the Mexican
at to 4.
Herrera tried his famous crouch, which
for time baffled the shifty Long. Soon
he found a way to get by the peculiar
guard and from then on both took and
gave punishment.
Herrera leaves tomorrow evening for
Anaconda, where he will fight Eddie Sam
try October 23.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
Russia's Available Force.

Chez Foo, China, Oct I6.-The Rus
sian administration of New Chwang, Man.
churia, proposes to organize municipal
council with one American and two Brit
ish members. Their decisions will be Sub
ject to the administrators approval.
A closer investigation Of the number
of troops reviewed by Viceroy Alexief at
Port Aruth seems to indicate that the Of
fetal total, 10000, would have been cor
rect if all the corps engaged contained
their full complement. 1t appears, how
ever that most of the regiments had only
about two-thirds of their normal strength,
so that the number reviewed was about
$4,000. The total OF the Russians about
Porth Arthur is $4,000 men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
HORSE THIEVES FIGHT
WITH INDIANS ON
RESERVATION
srrclAL TO rmr lxrrp MoryrAlv.

Havre, Oct. r6.--A battle on the Fort
Peck reservation between some Indians
and alleged horse thieves is reported, in
which two OF the latter were killed.
According to the report here, which is
meager the Indians have been bothered
by the depredations OF horse thieves and
the fight was the result.
John Duffy and Frank Shafcr are said
TO have been the men killed.
Nothing definite can be learned about
the affair here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
German Admiral Sails.

Berlin, Oct I6.-Rear Admiral Won
Prittwitz after having been in audience
with Emperor William, returned to Kiel
and sailed today on a passenger steamer
for Shanghai, where he will take command
of the far East Asatic squadron succeed
ing Rear Admiral Geisller.
The announcement of this change of
command was accompanied by an intima-
ton from the navy department that the
change would not have been made now il
war between Russia and Japan was prob
able.
There are 10 German ships in South
China waters none in North China and
three off the Japanese coast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
LEWIS {. SIDNEY Is DEAD

Lewis +. Sidney aged 2a years, died
this morning at the home OF his parents,
6o3 West Granite street. He had been sick
for several months, and during the past
week had failed rapidly.
The father is a jeweler in ley's store.
A brother Of the unfortunate young man
works in the Clark bank.
Lewis Sidney had many friends in Butte
who will mourn his death. Funeral will
be held at p. IN. Sunday next from the
family residence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-16
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
Wall Street Man and Friends Cleared in
Freehold Court.

Freehold, N. j.. Oct. i6.-'rhc jury be-
fore which David Lamar, monk East.
man, Bernard Smith and Joseph Brown
were tried on charge Of assault with in
tent to kill James Mcmahon returned
verdict OF not guilty today.
Lamar, who is a prominent figure in
Wall street, and Smith, his brother law,
were accused Of having hired Eastman
and Brown to assault Mcmahon.
The last named was formerly Lamar's
coachman and had had trouble with his
employers.