davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Iex12s ana was maze by Lee JUST Vrlof
to the Mexican war.
Mr.. Pages New Book.
Mr., Thomas Nelson Pages volume Of
stories. entitled Bred In the Bone"
has an additional interest from the fact
of Its being the frat collection Of sto-
ries he has issued since the appear
ance OF -The Burial OF the Guns IN
1884. The stories contained in II have.
In large measure, those distinguishing
qualities which have made the great
repute and popularity of the author OF
''Marse Chan" and The Old Gentleman
Of the Biank-Stock." The book repre-
sents the maturity OF MIR. Pages tall
emit as teller OF stories. and, in view
Of the enormous success OF his Gordon
Keith" will doubtless take high
place among the popular books OF the
spring and summer.
The stories included In the volume
are: Nanny Liddy's Recognition. Bred
In the Bone. The Spectre in the Cart.
The Sheriff's Blur, The Christmas
Peace. Long Hillside. Old Jaben's Mari
tai Experiences.
These appeared in the April IS issue OF
Science an article by Miss Ellen Hayes
Professor Of Applied Mathematics ana AS
tronomy wellesley College.
"Tf the article entitled Woodcock Surg
cry tscience. February 7s). were nothing
worse than a frisky. good -natured breeze
every oneSwould doubtless be willing to let
1t pass without notice. but It's temper and
twists are such as to require a word that
may possibly seem unkind.' Its author
says that Mr. Long virtually claims that q
woodcock not only has an understanding Of
the theory Of casts as adapted to fractured
limbs. but is able to apply this knowledge
in practice Instead OF claiming
anything OF the kind. Mr.. Long tells US in
simple language what he has seen, offer
ing neither intersnces nor generalizations.
1t In his critic, Mr. Wheeler who virtually
affirms that q woodcock could not apply
mud TO broken leg without a knowledge
Of surgery; and It Is much as II he should
say that man who blows on his fingers
10 warm them or on his tea TO cool it
has a knowledge Of the laws OF thermo.
or an indicator diagram"
las regards the .nature-studys classes in
our schools. Mr.. Wheeler may be spared
that part Of his anxiety which relates 70
the effects Of such books as "a Little
Brother to the Bear and Wilderness
Ways One may well wish that every boy
and girl in the land might Become ac-
quainted with Killooleet and Cloud Wings
and Hukween. Children and mere lovers
OF nature on the one hand. and COM
paratve psychologists on the other. owe
no small debt to men like william J.
Long who have the patience and pluck to
spend years in the wilderness home Of birds
and beasts in faithful observation Of their
life and habits"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Sultan Ell Hassan exterminated his
entire male family In order to secure
his throne. and that being accom-
piished distributed 1o.ooe heads among
his three capitalists. TO be mounted on
pixies along the city walls. The heads
were secured by mutilating the bodies
Of those slain In battle, by dispatehing
oners OF war. Ten thousand, not
head less. Their display was 70 serve
as warning to all. relatives and SUBJ
jects alike.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

''under the reign of q certain ruler
executions were so numerous that
crime lsnguished as much outside the
pals alls as II flourished within
Theft was unknown and the people Of
Fee, thievishly inclined as they are
did not even permit themselves TO pick
up articles lost in the street. so afraid
were they OF mourning capital punish
men. One day the Grand Vizier. try
ing to curry favor with the Sultan,
told him that he had seen a sack of
nuts lying on the highroad ,undis-
turbed for three days--such was the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Putting 1t Mildly as Possible.

Grimes-oh. come; Miss Muggins is not
SO bad looking as you seem to think. Why
believe You think she is positively ur-
ly.
Grant-I hope am too much Of q gem
Neman to think anything so uneompliment-
airy OF lady But don't recall any
person whose face is so splendidIy fitted
for a thick veil.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
rhe HumhIe NlIIIionaIre.

At the dog show IN MadIson bduaFe
Garden recently a woman. who. with
a Iittle boy, had been petting all the
dogs and talking to them and admir-
ing them, approached the section de-
voted to the full blooded bulls. She be-
gan TO rave over these vicious looking
CANNES and fearlessly fondled and
petted them. Her boy did the same.
suddenly the visitor spied more
has ordinarily ugly looking animal
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

honesty Of his najesty.s SUBJECTS.
How dost thou know that the sack
contains nutsr inquired the Sultan.
ct kicked IL with my foot
" It'll what fBct,'
with the right foot, your majesty
The sultan turned to his headsman:
,Agha, besenn' Master. do tho duty)
Knock on his right foot he cried and
the Grand visier, man Of ninety, was
carried out In a dying condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
rINGER-pRINT IDENTIFICATION.
In England II is Rapidly Succeeding
the BertuIon system.

the Bertu10n system.
Success.
The finger print method OF personal
Identification seems to becoming to the
front. 1t has long been used as an
adjunct to the Bertillon system Of
measurement. and now we are told
that in England IL is superseding that
system being regarded as both simpler
and surer. The trouble with any
measurement system is that the meas
urements of the same man taken by
different persons or at different ages
will differ slightly, and so the identf-
fication may fall Finger prints, on
the other hand tell their own story
and are subject to no personal equa-
tom" while their systems of ridges
and whirls remain the same from IN
fancy to manhood. In a recent Euro
pean case reported In French paper.
"A murderer was detected through the
agency of a thumb print on the rail OF
a broken sash--so slight a mark that
1t was scarcely visible--but photo
graphy enabled It to be studied sum
GENTLY for Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

According to Dr. Genthe's investfga-
lions the present Sultan is descended
In the DIRECT line from Mulai. son of
a low negro slave-w woman" his IA
Tiers mistress while In captivity OF
Abu Hassun.
1T was this admixture Of negro
blood Of the lowest quality that turned
the sultans ancestors from pious
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

An ORIGINAL sketch made BY General
Robert e. Lee. and subsequently, pre-
James Barnes 10 published for the frst
time In the new book The Son OF Light
Horse Harry. which was written BY
General Barnes's son. James Barnes
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Had Fift.en Hanasea wtve..

According to Morocco custom the
Sultan should have a wife for every
day In the year. but few rulers Of the
semi-negro race were satisfied wieA
that number. The present kings
predecessor for instance. a man con-
sidered quite conservative and liberal
minded. had 1900 wives. Sultan Mulai
Ismail repoiced at one time In the pos
session of 52s sons and 342 daughters
gather this from ofiicial lists by the
imperial treasurer. responsible for tho
maintenance OF the imperial princes
and princesses. These lists also show
that at one time forty children were
born to the Sultan within three months.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

THE crimes with which the most
ferocious OF Roman Emperors were
charged pale In comparison with the
misdeeds OF the Moorish Sultans. styi-
ing themselves Gods elect. Listen to
some of the records taken from the
writings of their biographers-b by -ap-
pointment--as the deeds chronieied are
intended to resound to the glory of the
parties pillorized. there can be no
doubt OF their accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
SICK HALF THE TIME.
The History Of Kidney Diseases, Liver
Disorders, end Menstrual Trouble-
10 One Of Much Weakness,
Suffering and Dependency.
Many Despalring Victims Have Been
Won Back to Health and Strength
BY the Timely Use Of the
Right Remedy.

In diseases Of the kidneys and urinary
organs men and women once strong,
hearty and vigorous are soon reduced
10 comparative helplessness, at times
able to get about and do odd jobs, at
others Frustrated completely. This
was the experience of thousands of per-
sons who owe their present good health
to the superior remedial effect Of Prickiy
ash Bitters. Why endure ali this dis
less when a remedy that has proved its
power and effectiveness in such ailments
can be so easily obtained. Don't de-
spair, no matter how much fruitless
doctoring you have been doing. Prickly
Ash Bitters has cured where every other
remedy tried has failed, which Is attrib-
utable entirely to its four-foid cleansing
and strengthening effect. It is kidney
tonic, liver and stomach stimuiant and
bowel purifier combined, therefore il
exercises its cleansing and restorative
influence uniformly in every part Of the
body. For the weakening and distress-
ing irregularities peculiar to women
Prickly Ash Bitters has obtained the
very highest endorsement.
Accept no substitute. Insist Oh having
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

ming with the haif-negro Mulai we have
but succession OF human hyenas on
Mofocco's throne. Among twelve
kings whose history have studied are
only three not notorious for bathing
in the blood of their subjects, and for
enriching the annals OF human infamy
by new totures, by crueities without
number.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
NEGRO BLOOD
ny THE VEINS OF MOORISH SULTAN
. E MAKES HIM


Berlin Correspondent of the Louisville
Courier Journal.
A newspaper man fouliy murdered
by a King. that is the latest from Fez
land of revolutions and wholesale
bloodshed.
DR.. Sigfried Genthe. the historian
went TO Fee, the capital of Morocco. ia
January last, for the avowed purpose
of writing the truth about Sultans of
that country. The Colonge Gazette,
ahe most powerful and richest daily
paper of the continent. had offered to
pay the doctors expenses, and both
the newspaper and Its correspondent
thought Mis- connection with the Kali
ser's official gazette would tend to pro-
tect the intrepid newspaper man against
violence on the part of the Morocco au-
thoritites.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Robs You.
Work, Worry, Trou.
BILE Waste Your Life
Force, and Rob
Your Heart.

Anything that uses up nervous vital.
aty too fast In any one part Of the body.
robs and weakens the heart.
Thus cverwork, worry, grief. Ia
Grippe. fevers and all sickness, tobacco,
alcohol and other stimulants decrcase
the vitality Of the heart and rohs you Of
Just SO much Of your life.
The best remedy is DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure. This restores to the nerves
OF the heart the vital strength Of which
they have been robbed, thus strengthen
ing this vital organ
BY taking Dr. Niles New Heart Cure
before the heart is permanently af-
fected, possible dangerous disease IL
warded off. Even after the disease is
upon you. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
wiz yet be nearly sure to effect per-
manent cure.
When eminent physicians have been
unable to relieve heart trouSle, Or.
Miles New Heart Cure has restored thu
patient to perfect health.
7 vas token with a. very severe pain
IN anq around my heart, accompanied by
srregMar heart action. tried two doc
!. then eonmenced taking 81. Miiess''
and have since psssed examination fcs
old line lie insnrance. and was RECON-
return Of the symptons."--
J. w. BOWERS, Newman, Ca.
II the first bottle fails to help-the
druggist viii give you back your money.
ED LIE Wits 70 Us Tor Free Trial
1GG Packages OF Or. Miles, ANTI
Palm Pills, tie New Scientific Remedy
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right Ii,
Free. DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

'Suitan Issahil killed 1000 Of the
faithful after taking high the cap
ital OF q neighboring province. The
Inhabitants. though non-eombatants.
were slaughtered as O warming their
only crime being that they remained
faithful to their own king. On still
another occasion the grandson OF the
Prophet condemned 2,e0o women and
children TO death for the same reason
and when he finally captured Fec. the
present capital. its crooked streets and
lanes ran for weeks with blood. Every
body. young and old. was killed for
the greater glory of the new master.
And after all the former Inhabitants
were dead. the Sultan renamed the
town THE Holy city"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

The sketch represents the Alamo in
Texas. and was made by Lee just prior
to the Mexican war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Negro blood I'm Royal blood.

DR., Genthe's initial article deals prin-
cipaliy with the present sultan's pre-
decessors. ana for the first time an
nouced the fact that, while the de-
scents Of Morocco rulers from the Pro-
phet is more than doubtful. it cannot
be denied that their oldest female an
cestor was negro slave.
Negro blood in the veins of the holy
Sheridan family" Absolute Rulers Of
True Believers-most probably the pub
LEGATION OF this secret more than any
thing else he wrote brought about
the correspondents sad and terrible
end.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

FREE! FREE!!
ST. 200 Automobile
VIII be Given Away
+ r = :
Pickett Springs
Casino
Sept. lst, 1904,
By the well known business houses
whose names appear below
One ticket ls now Given
Free with each SOC cash
purchase at these
stores.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
Bowdoin Carriage Works.
cfS .Ais 1 WHaoIE ss AND RE-
TAIL.
A. oihiAn. az Dexter avenue.
CLOTHING, HATS AND FUAN-
1SHIN0S.
L IAvystatn, Moses Building.
DENTIST.
MOntsomsry Dental YarlerA
soh Dexter Avenue
DRUGGIST
Jacobs Pharmacy, . Court Square
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
ELECTRICIANS
FISH AND oYsrERs
stuckeysA az Monroe efrOss
FURNITURE
Tsnnills Furniture Co: e. 9. ccnrt Street.
GRoCERS
Alabama Retail Grocery Co. % commsres
Smith q wsrnarn. II n Perry 81.
T. B. Broadway Phone l%ss.
W. 3. Holmes & Sons, cor. Mobile & Grady
6ueets.
HARDWARE
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS
LeIsron JsWelry Co, ~ Dexter Avenue.
LAUNDRY
sentso7aT st; Sq ,J hsssSEy Co.. Phone It'.
JRr4M fray Co.. 20 S. Perry.
AURANTS o..
Oak Hall - ZIG Dexter Avenue.
SASH, DOORS . BLINDS.
Payne, wilinghah. Wood.
Ia commorcs b. I.
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS
Sohngon Manufacturing Co. 100 N. PerrS
Street.
BeFtS H. Johnaon,
.. SHOES
J. =. Worgwicl< a Co.. 80 Dexter Avsnua
LIQUORS
H. Levystein Co.. 90 Commerce Street.
LIVERY & BOARDING STABLES
James g. Haygood. 1912 N. Lawrence Sc.
MARBLE AND STONE WORKS
cuFbow-clapp Marble Co., sos-zn De1tsr
Avenue.
MEATS
Palace Market. Court Square.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
Holm q cgren. sos Dexter Avenue.
PIANOS AND SHEET MUSIC
.. r. Forbes Piano Co, 33s Dexter Avenue
PHOTOGRAPHY
Tressiars Photo Depot.
KodAks and Photo sappiisA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Only Penalty in the Code-Death.

DR.. Genthe tells OF another sultan
who revised the code of the Empire
by abolishing all penalties save that Of
death and toture. The person sus-
pected of stealing as much as q pins
worth, or of neglect of any minor re-
ligious duty. was subject to the same
criminal procedure as the author Of
the most dastardIy murder. He was
tortured. and. when found guilty, exc
cuted. There was no alternative but
torture and death. death and torture.
AS the present Sultan is always at
tended by grinning slave whose duty
1t Is to carry the poisoned cup to ON
cials and others having incurred his
majesty's displeasure. so the kings Of
old invariably had the headsman
handy in order that their ferocious
DEGREES might be instantly carried"
The murdered correspondent dug up the
following story intended to illustrate
the sultan's stern justice
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Nurderea correspondent,s Letter..

DR.. Genthe's first three letters give
complete epitome OF the great his
torical work contemplated, but with
the present Sultan, Mural Abb ex Aziz,
they deal only incidentally, promising
more about him In subsequent chap
ters. that have meanwhile reached the
editor. scr
The Moors have the greatest con-
tempt for their present ruler" says
the correspondent at the conclusion Of
his third article" How near the miser-
able picture they paint of their Sultan
comes the truth, I will soon be able to
judge. for his majesty has Just sent
me another invitation to come to the
palace and this time I will comply
with his request" He did. and because
of his refusal to prostitute his pen in
the service OF a worthless monarch.
DR.. Genthe Is now dead man--dead
men tell no tales.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05


On the following day DR.. Genthe
vanished from Fee. and the Colonge
Gazette subsequently moved heaven
and earth to find him. European de-
tectives worked on the case for two
or three weeks. all the evidence gath
cred showing Enthusiastically that Dr.
Genthe had been abducted by or with
the connivance of the Morocco author
tiles.
Not until a week ago was the doc
tors dead body found, on the high
road and horribly mutilated.
The work of brigands," says Moroc-
co.'s sultan, but foreigners at Fee know
better. There is not the least doubt
that the newspaper man was kidnapped
while visiting the suburbs of the pal
ace, was taken to the palace, and there
put to the torture to induce him to
retract Being a man of stamina and
great will power, the doctor probably
refused point blank, which caused, his
torturers to increase their torment
Whether he died under torture or was
killed outright will probably never be
known-at any rate, his majesty of
Morocco will get rid Of truthful bioR-
rapher Of himself and his ancestors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
NEW BOOK NEWS
lceatinued fron PAGE Nlne.l

(Continued from Page NiHe)
OF golden gifts bearing golden deeds
forever and ever.
My income would be letters OF In
formation coming at stated intervals
OF writer, an actor, musician. a
lecturer. an artist "a singer--one. oil
winning success by the passing on OF
the fund OF the, golden successful ]
were a millionaire.
Is there such q miifionaire7 Or
can such loans be made only when mill
lenium dawns? is this the Christ or
look we for Rnother7"
Bruvver Jfm's Philesopkys III.
It's a poor shirt that won't work
be tn ways.
Into each picnic some rain must fall.
There's no one SO blind as the Teller
who's always lookin for job.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Thera "a only one wixard OIL - HaAaltms--
nama blown Ia the bottle Signature "Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper. Take. no substitute. B0es
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Accept no substitute. Insist Oh having
the genuipe Priekiy Ash Bittess with Ahe
large 6gare IN red on the front label
Sold Everywhere at 81 90 per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

When Christian slaves were en-
pioxed building the palace in Fee he
made a rule to inspect the progress OF
the work at the most unforeseen timea
In the hope of finding some one nap
ping. When In particular good humor
he was content to kick a lazy Chris
tian dog from the ladder or wall
causing him to break his bones. nut
more often he condemned 1aggards'
TO be thrown into a burning lime vat.
or tn be immured alive by their own
comrades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
CENTENNIAL MILL
ALMOST READY
ONE HEAD WILL BE STARTED ON
TUESDAY.
Peninsula Copper Property Will Then
Begin to Make Money on Its Opera
tiOns-Michigan Mine Is Increasing
Output and Replying in a Practical
Way to Its Defamers.

Special to The Journal
Houghton, Mich, June 30.-On Tuesday,
barring accidents, one head at the Cen
should treat better than 400 tons daily
from the start, and within a few weeks
should crush average of $50 tons in
was built by the Arcadian, has been over
hauled, and is expected to give good serv-
Ice. The underground development OF the
Centennial is ample to feed one stamp
with properly selected rock, and the av-
erage returns should be twenty to twenty
five pounds Of ingot copper to the ton, al
which figure the Centennial should begin
to make a little money on it's operations.
The gradually increasing output OF the
Michigan mine is satisfactory answer
to the jermiads Of an anonymous writer
at Rockland who has spent time and
many postage stamps in writing letters
accusing the mana cement Of Incompetence
and the mine Of worthlessness.
The latest reports from the Warren dis
trict of Arizona state that the drifts Of
the Wolverine and Arizona il, highly
encouraging round-the soft lime and 1ro1
with traces Of mineral that invariabl!
have been the precursors Of large ore
bodies in the adjoining mines Of the Cop
per Queen, Calumet & Arizona and Lake
Superior g. Pittsburg.
The Calumet & Hecla is paying more
attention than ever before to Its outlying
mineral anldss and has started diannon
drill borings on the Gardner tract, west o
the mine, which was bought some tw'
years ago. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
BLOOD IS SHED
At B0NESTEEL
First Violent Act Committed in
Occupation Of the Rosebud
Reservation.
Special to The journal.

Bonesteel, S. D., June 30.-Charles
Duke, Familiarity known as kid Eng
lish," aged about 20, who has been
working as cook in a stand in Bone
steel for a few weeks, was shot and
killed by a police officer, A. j. Ault,
at the railway station just as a North
Western passenger was pulling in at
$40 last evening.
The trouble arose over the attempt
Of the officer to keep the crowd back
from the train SO as to allow the pas
sengers to alig1t. Large crowds con-
gregate at the station evenings to meet
friends and see the latest arrivals, and
the police have been having difficulty
in keeping the crowd back. On this
occasion Ault had poked Duke in the
stomach with club after having or
dered him back.
Duke was angered at the officers
! tackled Ault and took his club from
him. He struck the officer on the
head, cutting the scalp and knocking
Ault to the platform. When Ault re-
gained his feet he drew his revolver,
but this was also taken from him by
Duke.
In the meantime the gun was taken
| from Duke by onlookers and returne
to Ault. A. A. Stanton, the employer
| Of Duke, turned to Marshal McDef-
mott, who had come in on the train
and told him to take the boy. Ault
who was much excited, apparently die
not hear this and, calling to Duke tc
halt, fired a shot into the station plat.
form Then Duke turned to run and
Ault fired two shots at him. One
pierced the right lung just below the
sixth rib and the other passed entirely
thru his abdomen. He was removed
to tent in the south part of town
where he soon died.
There is much feeling against the
officer as the general sentiment Il
that he was entirely too hasty ant
that the death OF the boy was unnec
essary. Ault is an old-tfme policeman
and is not liked because OF his or
ficious manner. AS the feeling aga1ns
Ault was so high he was taken i'm
mediately to Fairfax, the county seat
A letter found on the young mai
gives his home as Fort Worth, Texas