davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
100 WORKMEN BURIED
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT OCCURS IN
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
walls of BulTain9 in Course of Cen- struction Coliapses and Many
 Men are Killed and
 cA Wounded.

Santiago de Chile. Oct. 1o---one hun dred workmen were buried by the fall today of the walls in course of cree tion for an extension of the Casa Pra stores in this city.
 Up to the present fifteen corpass and forty wounded have been removed from the ruins. The fire brigade has been called out to assist in the removal of the dead and wounded.
 The walls. which were constructed of iron and cement, had reached a height of four stories. There is much indignation against the architect who planned and had charge of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Daughter of w. L. Wilson.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 10.-Miss Bessie Wilson, who was drowned at Virginia Beach yesterday, was the youngest daughter of the late W. L. Wilson, former postmaster-general, instead of his niece as at first reported. She was bathing in the surf with a party of friends when the accident happened Despite the serious condition of Mrs. William L. Wilson from the shock caused by Miss Wilson's death. she to- night accompanied the body of her daughter to Charlestown. W. Va.,> via Washington. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
s suppIier IA Nevrehvvnne.

Mukden, Oct. e.-tDelayed. )--An European. who just arrived from New chwang reports that the supply of food supplies and war material are pouring into that port. several vessels unload ing daily. Many merchants are arrfv- ing from Japan and Japanese theatri- cal performers and many geisha girls are already there. The town 10 taking on the aspect of . Japanese city. A vessel load of foreign supplies has ar- rived but the Japanese stan would not permit the vessel to land. She re- mained few days in the roadstead and departed. The Japanese are con- fident the Russians will never be able to take Newchwang and they are malx- ing the port the basis of subsistence churia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
llikaAe,s saes.ses ts J.pan.

news agency from Tckio says;
 Atsan audience this morning the Em- peror of Japan handed the Premier . message to tho nation as follows,
 Since the commencement of hostif- tiles our army and navy have displayed conspicuous loyalty and bravery and with the officials and people with uni- ted minds complying with our instruc- tions they have hitherto steadily ad- vanced by progressive steps. Never theless our prospects of final success are still distant. earnestly hope that the sincerity of the national spirit will enable us to realize our final object
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
BANKER IS ARREsTED.
$. M. Mcfarland of Indian Territory.
 May GsO f0 Jail.

Muskogee. I. T., Oct. 10.--S. M Mo- Farland, Vice-President of the National Bank at Holdenville. was arrested here today and placed under a $60.000 bond on charge of misappropriation of the funds of the bank. He has failed to make the bond and may go to jail. He heard of the indictment and came pre- pared to give a $5.000 bond.
 The National Bank at HoldenviIIe sus- pended last June. C. E. Billingsley was president of the bank and held a sim. liar position in the Capital National Bank of Guthrie. which also failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
conEresn of Surgeons.

St. Louis. Oct. 10.-The International Congress of Military Surgeons convened today at the Worlds Fair grounds with a large attendance of distinguished members from throughout the world. The objects of the congress are to unite all nations in the cultivation and maintenance of an international com munity of interest by which the ser vices to the sick and wounded in war may be equalized elaborated and per- fected throughout the civilized world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
wuI Visit Mexico.

Mexico City. Oct, 10.-Some lime in December more than 2.000 excursionists will arrive In this city in charge of O. B. Jones, a member of the Ottawa Club. aca. Among them will be several Mill waukee capitalists who intend to ac- quire lands in the tropical zone for rub- Der culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Mr. Bryan in Ohio

Chilficothe, O., Oct. 10.-William J.
 Bryan addressed a large outdoor meet ing in Elm Park this afternoon. Hav- ing been introduced as the man who would some day be President of the United States" Mir. Bryan said that he used to think he would be President and that he was the Moses of the Demo- cratic party But I don't think s0 now he said. Moses. you know, was slow of speech and the Lord selected Aaron IS his speecfnaKer believe that am the Aaron rather than the Moses of today; am willing to be the Aaron of the party of our Moses, who has been so slow of speech. but will lead the people out of the wilderness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
ennpleIous Fever Caaea.

Mexico City. Oct. 10.--Merida reports in the Lazaretto today four suspicious cases of fever. There are two suspects In the hospital at Tehuantepec and five cases at Coatzacoalcos. Salina Cruz. on the Pacific side. reports four suspects. With the arrival of cooler weather. the fever 1t is thought. will disappear and the superior board of health confidently expects to stamp out the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Georrta savmilI Burued.'

Cordele. Ga. Oct. lo,-King's saw mill. largest in this section at Unadilla burned at o'clock this morning with several cars and considerable lumber Loss is something over $50.000 with little insurance. loss including damage to railroad track and telegraph wires. It started in the engine room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
BRYAN PLEADS FOR FOLK.
Continsfes His queer Attitude Toward
 Judge Parker.


 Judge Parker.
 Marysvilie, Mo. Oct. 1o.-William J. Bryan addressed an open air meeting here todoy. He made an earnest plea for the election of Joseph W. Folk, Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Ms souri.
 Referring to the National campaign, Mir. Bryan said that he believed his hearers would give him credit for cour : age enough to oppose Parker openly if he did not consider him the best man for the place. and said he hoped his reputation for truth and veracity was such that his friends would believe him when he said he was supporting the Democratic nominee by every means in his power. He said that he was supporting Parker because in all things Parker was weak, according to his view, Roosevelt was weaker.
 He said that he had pronounced inn perialism to be the paramount issue four years ago and that he still con- sidered it so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
MIR. RANSOM BURIED.
Notable Men From Many States At-
 tended Funeral.

Notable Men From Many stutes At-
 tended Funeral.
 Raleigh, N. C.. Oct. 10.-The funeral of the late ex-Senator Matt Ransom was held this afternoon at half past four o'clock at his country residence Verona" near Garysville. In North ampton County. The body was inter- ed fin inc Id burying ground. with Ma sonic honors.
 The services were conducted by Rev. John A Westor. of the Epis- copaI Church, of Hickory, General Ransom being a member of that church. Notable men from many sec- tions of the State were present.
 In Raleigh. the State capitol was closed, and the flag was at halt mast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
conadence in KuropatIxin

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10-(7:40 a. m. ) Commenting on the order of the day issued by General Kuropatkin on Sun day, The Novosti expresses unqualified confidence in that commander and says: 'This Is the man who at the begin ninR of the war said:
 "'Patience, patience and again pa tience.' We have awaited in obedi- ence for his words: Now the time has come to turn southwark Advance now will be no idle word. Kuropat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Ynrn PrIcen Chnnwea.

Charlotte. N. C., Oct. 10.--At tho reg uiar meeting of the advisory board oe the Yarn Spinners' Association hero to- night the schedule of prices was changed. 16-2 ply being advanced to IS cents and e-3 ply at le. s-4 cents being added. The secretary reported that there ia no accumulation of yarns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
coIonels-PhiIIies Broke Even.

Washington, Oct. 10.---The season closed in this city today with double header between washington and Phila- deiphia, the visitors winning the first and the locals the second. The second game was called at the end of four and a half innings by agreement. Att tendance 1000.
 Philadelphia .. 1000 500 20O---7 Il 2 Washington .. .. 900 900 3i7--e i3 g
 Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; Ap- plegate and Noonan.
 Second game:
 Washington. 300 1s-4 q Philadelphia. .Oo3 00--3
 Batteries-Wolfe and Klttredge; Waddell and Noonan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
WEATHER FORNCAsT.
 washington, oct. 10s-Rer AIabama-- Fair Tuesday end wednesdayy iisht south winds.

kin is going through to save his conn rades at Port Arthur, they may have to defeat four opposing armies to do so. But our soldiers are happy. IL is not nature to desire Russian troops to retire."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Biockaspe . weai<@ned.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 10.--A dispatch from Russian headquarters at Mukden today says the land blockade of Port Arthur has been weakened: that the Japanese at Liaoyang have been rein forced by .15,o00 men by way of New chwang. and that they expect three ad- ditional divisions insa few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Prohibition Cendid.t. D..a

Pawtuckett. Mass. Oct 10.-Henry Metcaf. Prohibitionist candidate for Governor Of Massachusetts and the can didate for the party for Vice President in 1900 Is dead. He was 75 years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
rexas Farmer rxilre,l.

Houston. Texas. Oct. 1o.--John Hens ley and William Beaton. two prominent farmers living near Coilinsviiie. Texas, were run down and killed by the Katy Flyer" on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas road today. Their bodies were horribly mangled. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
st. Louis NationaIs won.

St. Louis. Oct. 10.--A home run by Grady of the St. Louis National team in the tenth inning today won the first of the series of seven games to be play ed by the St. Louis National and American Leagues for the champion ship of the city. The score was to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
aaarrel Resuits n One DensA.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. i0.--As a re- suit of difficulty over pint of whis- Ky at Mount Pleasant. Tenn. yesterday. Frank F. Simmons was shot and in- stantly killed by his nephew. Jesse QuarIes, who was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
cIeveIand-plttahurr T,.A.

Cleveland. Oct. io.--The first post season between the Cleveland Ameri- cans and Pittsburg Nationals today ended in a tie. the game being called on account of rain while Pittsburg was 2 to 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
Farmer Aanna.Inn,eA A

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 1O-At CIarks- burg, Tenn.,Anthony Pearsons. a welt to-do negro farmer. was assassInated by Jim and Giles Williams, sons-in-law. The assassins escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
rr,eh to Wrecl TroIIer,

Savannah. Oct, 1o.-Nick Mcintosh. a ,agro was today sentenced to the nenitentiary for life for trying to wreck a trolley car en route for a summer resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
chicara Ran Third.

Chicago. Oct. 1o--with the closing of the playing season in the American League today. ended one of the most spirited fights in the history of the game for the championship of the league. For over a month Boston, last years champion. New York and Chi- caGo have been fighting for first place with only few points separating them at any time during that period.
 In the final test, however, Boston came off victorious and won the pen- nant, finishing eight points ahead of New York, Boston's nearest opponent. Boston finished the season with per- centage of 0.6f7 and New York with 0609. Chicago secured third position, s1 points behind New York. Then came Cleveland with but 8 points less than Chicago. Philadelphia is fifth with a percentage of 5Ss. Then comes St. Louis with standing of 0.42s, Detroit o.40s and Washington last with a stand- ing of but 0.252.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
WctOrs in Final Round
 With New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RAG
D0ubleheader in the Metro polls Ended Baseball Story.
Ch.ssre went wiis ana Threw Away tAe only Leokia sf GrintA's
 Me.--ss.s other
 Ganss.

New York, Oct. 1o--Boston vanauish- ed New York on the baseball field here today winning the American League championship pennant for the second time.
 It was a sensational finish to thrill ing struggle which has been going on for several months. During the last two months these teams have been see- saving in the lead for the champions ship fame and the fact that the fssue narrowed down to the outcome of to- days double header on the Washing ton Heights grounds demonstrates how close the battle was.
 In order to win the pennant Grif1ths New Workers required two victories to- day, while Boston needed only one. At the end of the fifth inning the local men seemed to have the first game we'll in hand as they had scored two runs.
 In the seventh inning. bad throw by Williams to the plate allowed La- Chance and Ferris to cross the plate and tie the score for Boston. Each side being equal. things went smoothly until the first half of the ninth when Criger reached first safely on an In field hit. Dineen advanced him to second by sacrifice and Chesbro. los- ing control at this critical stage, made wild pitch. the ball hitting the press stand while Criger was running in with the winning tally. New York failed to tie in their half of the ninth and the pehnant went to the New England team by a score of to 2.
 Puttman and Winer were the oppos- ing pitchers in the final game which went the full nine innings without run being scored. A wild throw by LaChance gave the game to New York in the tenth. Attendance 2s.5s4. Boston :. .. ... 1000 900 2e1--~3 0
 Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Ches- bro and Kieinow. Time 2:0s.
 Second game:
 Boston 1000 900 900 e---e 1 New York ~. o0o 600 00e 1~--1 i
 Batteries-Winter and Doran; Putt man and Mcclure. Time, i:15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-11
To Revise Tariff.

He declared that the protection policy of the Republicans had bred monopo- lies and combinations and that the De- mocracy stands pledged to a revision of the tarin.
 As to the Philippines, he said. that Congress should promptly declare first to give independence to the Filipinos as soon as safety will parmi4 and sec
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
JAPS' LOSS OFFICIALLY
GIVEN IS 1000 MEN!
First Reports Greatly Over-Estimat.
ed---Russians Retreating Toward
Port Arthur---Japanese Capture
Many Guns at Kinchou.

Toxic. May 2s-The commander of
the army which captured Kinchow
reports today casualties 1000. The
Russians left 800 dead on the field on
May 26. We captured fifty cannon
besides large quantities of stores.
The enemy Is now retresting and has
burned a railway depot northwest Of
Dalny. 1t is officially reported to-
day that the Japanese advanced
farther toward Port Arthur and capt.
ured a fort at the junction Of the
Dalny branch of the main line to Port
Arthur. The Russian direct line of
retreat is upheld by the Japanese.
1t is reported here that the Japan
ese will attempt to capture Port
Arthur within a fortnight and use
100. 900 men in the attack. 1t is re-
allied that this will necessitate q
heavy loss but this is considered bet
ter policy than keeping the army idle
for three months 1t is said the Jap
anese do not intend advancing beyond
Mukden.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
WALKER BROS.
Program for Decoration Day.

Program for Decoration day. Nay
20, 1904:
All old soldiers and sailors to meet
at Keller's hall st $50 .. m. In srdsr
to start for cemetery ~ 10 .. =.
sharp. Teams will be in line In frsus
of hall ready. At the read, team
with Gag and flowers. next Post and
old soldiers; then comes the WsmAn's
Relief Corps, @. A. r CIRCLE. follow.
ed by the school children and citlsens.
All are cordially invited. All teams
will stop outside tho gate upon arriv.
ing At the cemetery and the PssA
will fall into ranks, the Relief Corps
next. then the q. A. r. circle. fsl.
lowed by school children; march ~
flag pole and form . hollow squsss;
the service will b opened By Rev.
Russell in prayer. the Poss service
will then follow, aftsr which NJ.
Powell Of Rookvals Will siss - -
dress. which win 1bs stvss . Aae
sAlnte by the school children; fsur
ladies from the Relief Corps and fosr
from the @. A. r. Oircls will take
wreaths and place them on the grsvss
Of all old soldiers. The pressssioa
will then return 70 Ksller's hall
where the ladies Of Relief Corps will
furnish dinner for sll old soldiers.
A Damp Fire will bs given oy the
g. A. r. in the evening at Kellsr's
hall. The public 10 invited - attend
the Same which will conclude The
services Of the day.
A request to the public for sll that
have flowers Of any kind that will
help make wreaths please bring them
to the Wilbar block. Monday morning
May 30 from Z .. m. until $50 D. N.
The ladies should bs there ss 7:So
sharp TO assist ID preparing the
wreaths Of which there shsuld b
twenty.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28

London. May 2S-A Toxic CORES
pondent of the Telegraph says he
learns that the Japanese troops are
now within l2 miles Of Port Arthur
and that the Russians suffered heavier
casualties than the Japanese, who
have taken guns and other material
and few prisoners. He predicts a
further surprise, as Japan Is now in
creasing her efforts in all directions.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Married.

A very pretty wedding WAS solemn
lied At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Cook in Greeley, Colo, Wednesday
evening, May 25. 1904 xt p. M. =,
when their sister Miss Eva Ethel
Baird WAS united in marriage to Ellis
W. Rinehart Of this city.
The bride is the youngest daug ghter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Baird, we'll
known citizens Of Greeley and . gen.
eral favorite with all who know her.
The groom ia one Of the leading
photographers of Florence.
The bride WAS gowned in white silk
and carried brides roses, attended by
Miss Lille Davis. while lie Roy Baird
brother Of the bride acted - best
man. Rev. X. j. Hunter, pastor Of
First Presbyteriau church Of Greeley,
officiating.
The house was tastefully decorated
with lilac. The dining room and
table were decorated with American
beauty roses and evergreens and at
l0:30 O'Clock the bridal party marched
to the tabe where . fine supper was
served by the hostess aud all guests
departed wishing the happy couple =
bright and prosperous life.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
TWO MORE OIL WELLS.
The Unparalleled Record Of Florence
Field Continues.

Two wells brought in and two start
ed pumping IN one week is the record
for the Florence oil field for the week
past and yet we are Just getting start
ed. The number Of new companies
TO operate soon show that we are en-.
terins upon an sra Of prosperity.
The Oak Greek Oil Co. encountered
oil last evening at . depth of 2io0 feet
with $50 feet Of oil In the hole.
Well No. S3i. Spindle Top. owned
by the United Oil company struck
oil yesterday and shows unmistakable
signs OF . heavy producer.
The Griffith we'll which WAS start.
ed pumping last evening is doing bet.
ter than 1875 barrels per day.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Christian.

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Junior Endeavor 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor p. m.
There will be preaohiDg morning
acd evening at the Christian church
by the pastor.
The subject for morning sermon is,
"sAlt of the Earth; Light Of the
World" and for evening. "Seek Ye
Ny Face"
The congregation will unite with
the Other churches Of the city in the
union Memorial servise at the Metho.
dist church at 3 o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Proclamation.

Whereas. the S0th day Of Nay has
been set aside - legal holiday for
the remembrance Of our heusssd dead,
l request that all stores and places Of
business close on that date between
the hours Of . =. m. and Sp. n. sud
that all citizens Of Florence will
properly observe the day in . attins
and appropriate manner.
GEORGE COLUMBIA.
Mayer Pre- Ten.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Methodist.

Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching l l q. N. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme, "Preoepts for tho
Daily Life.
Evening. Come and See.''
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500.
Glass meeting l2:l5 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. m.
Epworth League 500 p. IN.
All are cordially invited 10 all Of
the services OF the church.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Presbyterian.

Sunday a,hool 9:45.
Preaching. DR.. Bell, subject, How
to Come to Christ" at II .. m.
sp. m. subject, Facing the Right
Way"
The morning sermon will be
pr seeded by five minute talk to the
children.
Junior Endeavor 8 p. m.
Union Endeavor p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Program G. A. R. Camp Fire.

Program G. A. R. Camp Fire.
The G. A. R. encAmpment will
hold Camp Fire Monday night at
Keller's ball. May 80. at 8 p. m. q.
which the following excellent program
will be rendered:
Religious song. Mrs. Singleton.
Address, Senator Johnston.
Reading. Golda Bacon.
Address, Miss Lorrimer, Life of
Lincoln"
Instrumental music, Prof. Patter.
son.
Flag drill, conducted by Mrs.
Wayne.
Address. Jos. H. Powell.
Reading. Miss Sayer.
Old soldiers drill.
Comrades Rockefellow aud Nudge
and others from Canon City will be
preselt.
DR.. Edwards is chairm an of com.
mittee on arrangements.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
A Toxic correspondent of the Chron-
iole says that the Japanese captured
many guns at Kinchow.

Berlin. May 2S-The Militail
Wochenblatt estimates that the Rus.
sian field fovces. inclusive of the
Siberian reserve, number 100. 900. with
400 guns and that the European re-
Inducements now mobilizing will
bring the total up to $50, 600 with 63s
guns.
The Japanese field army inclusive
Of the reserves. numbers 226, 600 men
with 7so guns. but the Militsir Woch
enblatt says it does not know precise
ly how many have been landed.
st. Petersburg. May est is semi.
officially stated here that the Japan.
ese lost 10, 900 in storming Kinchow
and Russians not over 1000.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
The Place to Trade.

New Charter Oak ssesl ranges ~
and up; screen doom 90 - .. An
kinds Of tents cheap. Closi.s eat
line Of high grade trunks y te go.
Headquarters fol. furniture. hard.
ware, etc.. new and second hand.
Howard ]. Pouder,
1s-N ~ West Aain.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
AROUND TOWN.

A woman leading . dog is con-
sidered bad form in Colorado Springs
where they hedge on culture. The
proper thing is to pack it in the arms
with the tail hanging over the left
arm.
Jone is always looked forward to
with delight by the angler. He
knows just where he can get big
haul aud marks out the spot some
mont Is previous, but somehow often
misses it.
1t might be we'll to fix up the park
this summer. 1t would be some place
to 60 during the heated term and
that would "heip out some."
In yesterdays issue observed an
article on LeAdville's celebration.
We can't Of course expect to beat that
il they carry through the program as
laid out. but hold . less strenuous
one. Now. all together!
understand DR.. Williams and N.
r. Usher have again resumed the
daily walks to the Soda Springs
which indicates that the Springs are
gaining in popularity. Properly ad-
vertised those same springs would be
drawing card
Frank Ruby, 8. B. Austin and
others are beginning to look askance
at fishing rods as they pass hardware
windows. The first OF June will
witness quite an exodus from Flor
epce.
Florence il making great prepara.
tions for Decoration day. This is a.
it should be. All honor to the old
soldiers. PETROLEUM.
For strictly fresh home made candy
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28

Leave Florence today, arrive St.
louis tomorrow via D. and r. q. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and r. g. agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
a. Church notiets =. d
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Morning service. 10:45
Evening service p. IN.
Subject. God the Only Cause and
Creator"
Sunday school IL :45 q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting s p. m.
Reading room, open Thursday after.
noon from 3 to Is.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-28
Baptist

Public worship morning and even
ing. the pastor occupying the pulpit
Morning sermon theme. Casting
In Your Lot With God - Evening
theme, Two Notoriously Bad Bar
gains" The public is cordially in
vited.