davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
MIR. SCREWS BANaUETED.
Members of Stage Employees Alliance
 Honor Montgomery Man.

Hl11VEVSN'
 Honor Montgomery Man.
 Mir. James H. Screws, of Mont- gomery, Ala. secretary of Local No. 92, International Alliance of Theatri- cal Stage Employees of that city. was a guest of the Mobile members yester- day says The Mobile Register of Mon day. Mobile local Is an auxiliary of the Montgomery local
 A special meeting was held at Central Trades Council hell at 10 O clock yesterday morning and a dele gation of the Central Trades Council was present. Much Business of impor- tance was tranacted.
 Last night a o'clock Secretary Screws was given a banquet by his Mobile friends. which was served by Stiles and consisted of Sea Food Supper" Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
Y. w. Q. A. BOARD.

The first fall meeting of the Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association Is to be held to- day at II o'clock, with the President, Mrs. J. Walter Black. A full attend ance of the Board is desired.
 Mrs. Henry Booth, Mrs. Black.
 Secretary. President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
Certificates of Incorporation

OI
 The following certificates of incor- poratlon have been filed with the Sec retary of State:
 The Great Southern Home Industrial Association, of Jefferson county, capi- tai stock $5O,00O; incorporators. W. L. and Susannah Lauderdale, E. D. Cole man and A. B. Pound.
 A copy of the charter of the Coweta Fertilizer Company of Newman, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03

Yesterday morning at the residence of Dr. A. L. Andrews, in Selma, Mrs. Nancy s. Wolston of that city was mar ried to MT. W. S. May of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03

The members of the Ionian Club will meet this morning, II o'clock, with Mrs. Hardwick Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03

The Board of Directors of the Y. M c. A. are to meet with Mrs. Waite Black today, at her home on Court St. II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
Curse of DRIN K
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured. NH-nInrnr nnnnnn- nnnnurnr

Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured.
 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
 No taste. No OdOr. Any woman can give 1t in a glass of water. tea, coffee or food without patients knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirmed lnebriate. a tippler." social drinker ar drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. It has made thoug ands of permanent cures. and in addition re- stores the victim to normal health steady ing the nerves. increasing the will power and determination to resist temptation Endorsed by Members of a WOman's Cbris- tla1 Temperance Union, PhysicIaus.
 Hospitals, Clergymen and Tenn
 perance Workers.
 Write Dr. W. R. Brown, 2ls Fremont St Boston. for trial package and letter of ad- vice free in plain sealed envelope Ali lei . ters confidential and destroyed soon as answered. White Ribbon Remedy soid hv druggists everywhere; also sent by man in plan pa:kage; price. S1.oO. Sold and recommended by special agent in MontRorn- cry. West Bros. Drug Co. S4 Dexter Ave
 su-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-03
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MOTHERS UNION.

The Mothers Union will meet with Mrs George H. McCombs, 61s South Court Street, at 3:30 this afternoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

were arranged some Of the one-story
adobe dwellings of the inhabitants.
These are to-day graphically outlined
and preserve their original appearance
showing sharply pitched gable roofs.
There are no traces of windows. Light
and ventilation seem to have been fur
nished by the door alone. 1t is sup
posed that some Of the great squares
and Enclosures were occupied by the
various craftsmen and industrial work
ers in pottery, weavers and dyers of
fabrics. and sfashioners of metal orna-
ments for the use of the ruler, his
household and his priests. One of the
curiosities discovered by Mr.. Bande-
lier was an altar some fifty feet below
the surface, which formed the heartof
great artificial mound, and which
evidently occupied the central place in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
A Queer. Scl,oo1rooIn.
known.

One Of the most remarkable school
rooms in the world is surely that o.
"La Petite Roquette," the French pris-
on for juvenile offenders. The system
of this prison is that Of solitary con-
fnement, the whole building being so
constructed that each Of the detached
cells is overlooked by warder sta
toned on a small observation tower.
The schoolroom consists of 200 cells
in the form of an amphitheatre, from
each of which the teacher, and the
teacher only, can be seen. Each of the
youthful offenders takes his place in
silence, the first in the Furthermore
cell and the Others in rotation. The
closing of one of these cell doors opens
that of the next cell. The voice of the
teacher is the only sound to be heard
in the building. The solitary confne-
ment in LA Petite Roquette'' is GER
tainly more severe than our English
methods OF dealing with Juvenile Of
tenders. Daily Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

Of the buildings. except welElaid foun-
dations, massive and peculiarly orna-
mented walls and groups of single
story. gable-roofed houses and court
yards. Mr.. Bandelier estimates that
some 10000 persons occupied the place.
The architectural plan of Chan-Chan
comprised a series of about twenty
open squares Of courtyards intersect-
ing one another. On certain sides fac
ing these were erected number of
palaces or religious edifces. Each
square was surrounded by an exter-
ior wall of adobe blocks twenty-five
feet in height. The larger buildings
contained innumerable chambers and
corridors, traversed by narrow pas
sageways. Many treasures of gold and
silver are said to have been found in
these chambers and apartments.
Around one of the great public squares
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.IN-LAW.
Quarrel Over Cabbage Leads Aged
Man 70 Commit Heinous Crime.
prisoners.

Quarrel Over Cabbage Leads Aged
Man to Commit Heinous Crime.
At Fayetteville, Ca, Thursday Steve
Renfroe, man 70 years Of age, shot
his daughter-in-law through the head
with q pistol, killing her instantly.
The bullet did it's work in remarka.
bly, quick space Of time, as it entered
the brain and passed almost entirely
through the woman's head. She fell
where she stood and death resulted
before aid could be summoned. The
trouble is said to have originated over
a cabbage patch which the parties to-
the tragedy are said to have been
using in common. The exact details.
of this part Of the affair are not given
out but it Is thought that there was
a misunderstanding as to which should
have the use of certain of the vegeta-
bles contained in the little garden, and
from this the dispute verged into an
acrimonious wrangle that led to the
killing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
An Indestructible Ware.

The United States Consul at Liege.
Belgium, writes to the Department Of
Commerce and Labor Of remarkable
form of indestructible crystal Ware,
resembling fine translucent china,
which is manufactured in that city.
He says he has seen plates of this
hardened crystal hurled upon stone
floor and go ''skipping'' the whole
length of the building without suffer-
ing the least damage. A dish Of this
ware can be used as a hammer for
driving 4 nail into wood. and can be
plunged into boiling water and then
into ice water without receiving any
harm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
AnoaRs R1uNED HOUSES IN COURTYARD, cHAN-c11AN.l

tastefully decorated. With q network OF
frescoes in a. series of duplicated de-
signs of conventionaliZed bird. These
walls are surrounded by mass of
fallen debris. and nothing is left to
throw any light upon their ancient
splendor. Probably the most monu-
mental and puzzIing of all Of the Inca
ruins is the great pyramid on the banks
Of the Moche River. Sphinx-lile, this
majestic artificial mound rises upward
in the air $50 feet, crowned by series
of terraces. 1t is 500 feet in length.
The massive and imposing mound,
reared by ancient builders, has marvel
ously defied time and vandalism, and
still holds fast the secret of its crea-
ton, for it remains to-day veTitable
enchanting riddle to the archeologiSt.
The best preserved architectural ru-
ins, and those showing to striking ad-
vantage the extraordinary skill Of the
Incas in handling. polishing. and set
ting massive stone blocks, are the Chul-
pas or burial towers. A celebrated and
typical group is found at Silistani.
near Puma, built on promontory 200
feet high. These peculiar and sump-
tuous sepulchres are termed by the
late E. G. Squier, an authority on Pc
ruvian culture, ''the most elaborate
and architeeturally the most wonderful
works of aboriginal Americans" The
one here pictured is twenty-five feet
high, twenty-Seven feet in circumfer-
ence on the top, and twenty-five at the
base. The majority are round: others
are square in shape. In these the bod
les We're inferred with great pomp and
ceremony. together with rich offerings
of gold, silver and choice pottery. The
interiors of the Chulpas vary in size
and construction; some have G. single
vaulted chamber, others two, arched
over by stone. a few have inches. The
entrance is gained through q small
opening at the bottom, hardly large
enough TO admit the body of man.
This was closed by stone slab.-Sci'
entifc American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
Rubber on the Wane.

With IN ever increasing use of rub
Der in manufacturing it is disappoint-
ing to have to record a gradual diminu-
ton in the supply. Some figures have
been published purporting to show the
total production of rubber in different
parts of the world, and according to
these the production in the two years
from 1900 to 1902 decreased by some
$500 tons-that is to say, whereas the
total output in 1900 was 57,7OO tons,
that of 1902 was only $4,000 tons. This
decrease is certainly not large one,
but it is important as showing the ten.
de1cy Of the rubber supply to diminish
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

large building devoted to religious
worship.
One of the noteworthy phases of the
Chan-Chan ruins were the ornamented
walls Of two of its buildings, thought
to have been devoted to sacred pur-
poses, or to have served as the abode
of the ruler. In one instance series
Of designs had been sunk half foot
or more in the adobe over the entire
wall, now seven feet high. Possibly
these may have been apertures for
hiding gold and other ceremonial Of
ferings, and afterward sealed up by
an additional adobe coating. Another
facade, ten or more feet in height, is
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
If7TF7 Z 4II |I[H| F|~h u
Ruins
Of. the
Ancient
-ss.. -. - =
Inca Empire
By Walter L. Beasley


SkoE>, I is said that the Inca tribe
u y did-not commence to be
% g conquerorS until they lad
H u j first shown themselves to
1C< be statesmen and wise and
efficient administrators. Having OBJ
tained a fairly advanced civilization,
they began gradually to overawe and
Incorporate the. territory of less cul-
tured tribes of the coast and slopes
sof the Andes, who slowly absorbed
.;both the religion, and superior handi-
craft of their conquerors. These con-
quests extended over q period of sew
seral centuries. The permanent estab-
lishment Of Iuca power is attributed
to their having secured the good Sraces
gof their new subjects, and to their lib
seral treatment and policy of conci!ia-
ton, than to force Of arms. This con-
tinued until the limits of Inca rule ex-
tended from the central plateau Of Bo-
liyia to the western coast of Peru.
north to Ecuador, and south to north
sern Chile. The inhabitants Of this ter
Sritory embrace many, different tribes
with local rulers. living in different
stages of enlightenment. ------.
E Under Inca sway and influence, both
architecture and the various industrial
arts reached their highest degree of
efficiency. Few, if any, countries Of
modern times have equaled the ex-
streme and skillful utilization Of land
that was practised during the time the
: Inca Empire fourished. In many To-
calities they built their dwellings
among rough rocks, on arid slopes of
hills, in order to use the limited area
of soil for agriculture. They terraced
sup every hill and mountainside until
not a single spare foot of surface was
left unimproved. They likewise con-
strIcted aaueductS for irrigation pur-
poses, and also a series of magnificent
: roads, from twenty-five to fifty feet in
width, paved with blocks Of stone.
which connected their royal capital at
Cuzco with the various provinces.
Part of the way these We're cut out Of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

solid stone, and often ascended prec.p-
itous heights by Series of stone stair
ways. Traces of these roads still eN-
ist in many localities.
One of the most noteworthy of the
coast ruins investigated by Mr.. Bande-
Eer, who was sent out under the aus
pices of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, were those of Chan-Chan,
commonly called Chimu, near the pres
ent city of Truxilio, typical views of
which are here reproduced. The ru-
ms extend for a distance Of three miles,
and are one and a half miles in
width. Nothing remains Of the orig
inal appearance and former grandeur
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

ployed. The original feature of the
device is in the addition of a supple
mentary adjustable handle. The
weights are of the usual spherical
form, and are joined by the usual
shaped handle. Projecting radially
from the ends of this handle are two
parallel arms. Between those arms is
disposed a second handle, pivoted in
such a manner as to extend the reach
or grasp of the fingers and thumb. The
practical effect of this construction is
to give a firmer and more vigorous
grasp, resulting in a better develop
ment of the muscles of the hand and
forearm. 4 minor detail in the design
is the provision for The adjustment Of
this auxiliary handle so as to make
the span of the grasp longer or short
er as desired.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
SEEK TO PROVE CHARGES.
New Turn Given to Broughton-We

New Turn Given to Broughton-West.
brook Embroalio at Albany, Ga.
At Albany, Ca, Wednesday after.
noon a new turn was given to the sen.
sational affair in which Chief of Po.
lice Westbrook and Rev. Len G..
Broughton have been the central fig.
ures, when twenty-four of the most
prominent business and professional
men of the city published card in
which a demand was made of the po
lice commission that opportunity be
given the signatory parties to prove
the charges against Westbrook
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
PANTHER ORDERED TO HAITI.

Germanys Demand for Redress to be
Backed Up BY zGunheat.
|. 'The German gunboat Panther, now
at Newport News. has received orders
by cable to sail for Port-au-Prince i'm
mediately.
The sailing Of the Panther for
Haiti is due to the decision Of Ger
many to insist on punishment of the
palace guards who recently threw
stones at the German ard French min
listers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Based on Declarations Adopted by
Maryland and Mississippi.
The Mississippi and Maryland state
platforms will be used by the platform
committee Of the democratic national
convention as bases upon which the
platform of 1904 will be written. It
was Senator Germans hand that
shaped the platform Of the Maryland
democracy, while the ringing declara-
tion Of principles adopted by the dem.
ocrats Of Mississippi at jackson was
written by John Sharp Williams.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
Sanctuary Ia Korea.

In Korea the rooms of wife or
mother are the sanctuary of any man
who breaks the law. Unless for
treason or for one other crime, he can
not be forced to leave those rooms, and
80 long as he remains under the protec-
ton of his wife's apartments he is Sc
cure from the officers Of the law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
LAST OF THE SHIP TRUST.

Sale OF irmense Properties Ordered
by Court at Trenton, N. J.
At Trenton, n. j., Judge Lanning
signed a final decree in the United
States circuit court ordering sale Of
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany in the foreclosure proceedings in
stituted by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the New York Security and
Trust Company on the two mortgages
held by them for s16,o0O,OO0 and $780,
100000, respectively.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
BAD zROUT@0F RUSSIANS
Conflict at Ten-shui Pass Was gDes.
perate-Both Flank and Front
Attacked simultaneously.

A special sent out from Toxic says:
Detailed reports of the capture Of Fen
Shut Pass on June q show that the
Russians were driven from an exceed
ingly strong position dominating the
Shi-Mucheng road. In this engage
ment the Russian losses werea again
heavier than those of the japanese. =
The Japanee outmaneuvered the Rus
slams by working around the enemy's
right flank and attacking him in the
rear. y - !
The Japanese advanced il thres col:Y
umns. One was assigned to deliver a
frontal attack and the others to strike
the enemy on the tanks. The column
which advanced upon the Russian
right, flank. fought a separate action.
1t encountered three battalions OF in
fantry, six guns and two machine guns
on Sunday morning. This engagement
lasted until sunset of Sunday. At this
hour the Japanese bivouacked and re-
newed the assault at midnight, when
they succeeded in defeating the Rus
slams.
On Monday morning, the 9th, the
Russians were reinforced. with three
battalions and sixteen guns. They as
saulted the japanese viciously and en-.
deavored to retake the position they
Ehad lost. . Z q i B
They were repulsed and the Japan.
Eese fankers worked their way to Ahe
rear of the main Russian pesitioH at
Fen-shui pass. This attack occurred
at 3 o'clock In the morning.
In the meantime, the japanese col
umn which had been assigned to make
the frontal attack, met and routed TN
thousand infantry and cavalry posted
near Wenchapantsu This happened
on Sunday, the. 26th.
| At dawn On MondayA the Japanese
renewed the attack. The fighting this
day was opened with artillery. The
Russians poured deadly artillery fire
upon the attackers, and the Japanese
artillery secured new position and
delivered a heavy cross-fre upon the
Russian lines of defense. While this
was proceeding, the Japanese infantry
and engineers cleared the obstructions
from the Russian rear and closed in
on the enemy. The Russians broke
and fed at 1880 Monday morning.
The Japanese gained ana retained
possession OF the heights. The Rus
slams left ninety dead behind item on
the heights. This number Of dead does
not include those found in the valleys.
The Japanese lost 270 men killed or
wounded in the flanking and frontal
attacks.
The Russian troops, who defended
Fen-Shui pass, consisted Of eleven bat
talions of infantry, seventeen squad
rons of cavalry and three battalions OF
artillery. The enemy had spent three
months in fortifying Fen-Shui pass.
The barracks and other buildings cap
tured by the Japanese had not been
destroyed. But before retreating the
Russians burned their warehouses at
Shan-Tasu. The Russians retreated In
disorder toward Shi- -Mucheng.
The Japanese captured Lightweight
prisoners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
TROOPS PROTECT WHITE MAN.

Mob Was Frantic to Lynch Vaughn,
Who Murdered His Sweetheart.
Governor Vardaman, Of Mississippi,
while at Starkville Wednesday called
out troops to protect the life Of Jno.
Vaughn, a white man, who shot and
killed his sweetheart, Anna Lucas. The
governor received a telegram from
the Okolona authorities that troops
were needed to protect the life Of q
prisoner and the order for company
M to turn out YVES Immediately given.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07
DUMBBELL OR INDIAN CLUB.
An Excellent Feature In an Exercising
Apparatus.

An entirely new design of dImbbell
has recently been patented which per-
mits of it's use in much the same move
ments in which Indian clubs are en-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-07

7 is said that the Inca tribe
did not commence to be
iconquerors until they lad
first shown themselves to
he statesmen and wise and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
Tried Hobson's Trick.

According to the story told by the
police, one, John Wallace, a leftover
from the transport Logan, was so i'm
pressed with the beauties of Honolulu
that he tried the operation so success
fully performed by the famous Lieut.
enant Richmond Pearson Hobson, the
hero of the Merry Smack and endeav
ored to kiss a woman on the street.
She objected and it is reported that
Wallace threatened violence but was
frightened off by a bystander. He was
caught in the Criterion saloon where
he was raising a disturbance and
locked up on the charges of profane
and assault and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
kennedy Manages oabIenews.

]. F. Kennedy. formerly an adver7
Using solicitor for the Hawaiian Gar
zette Company, who went to Mania
a few years ago and afterwards to
Shanghai, is back in Manila again.
The Manila Cabienews of June says
of him:
J. F. Kennedy has been appointed
business manager of the Manila Cable
news, and has already taken over the
duties of his position. He is wellknown
in Manila. Mr.. Kennedy was business
manager of the Manila American
many months ago, and left here to ac-
cept the management of the Shanghai
Times.
He arrived here from Shanghai on
the steamship Rubi, having been per
sonally engaged by the publisher OF
the Cablenews. He win make Manila
his permanent home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
Merrill Waterhouse.

Mrs. Grace waterhouse and Mr.. Ar
thur NJ. Merrill were married at
o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Alex
ander, Punahou street. Rev. Doremus
scudder OF Central Union church unit
ed the couple in marriage, the cere-
mony taking place upon the lawn be-
meath the trees. Only a few friends
and relatives We're present.
The couple departed on the Kinau
at noon for Hawaii and will spend
their honeymoon at the Volcano House.
Mrs. Merrill is the daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Dicley and the groom is the
vice-principal of Mills Institute of Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
lPowha.an omeers Installed.

The installation of officers of Pow
hatan Tribe No. 2, Improved Order of
Red Men, took place on Tuesday even
ing. Bro. W. ]. Robinson, Deputy
Great Incohonee, raising up" the
elected chiefs. The new officers are as
follows:
Prophet, H. H. Simpson, P. s.;
sachem, j. F Eckardt, P. S.; Senior
Sycamore, +. A Cough; Junior Saga
more, R. H Trent; C. of Records, Fl.
I. Hudson; Keeper of Wampum. A B.
Arleigh; First Sannap, L. A. Perry;
Second Sannap, w. F. Dunn; G. of
wigwam, I. Livingston, P. S; G. of
Forst, P. Higgins; First Warrior, A.
Marcallino; Second Warrior, A. Mel
son; Third WARRIOR. Mott, Jr.:
Fourth Warrior-C. H. Ramsay; First
Brave, J. MarcalIino; Second Brave, II.
H. williams: Third Brave. R. Me-
naugh; Fourth Brave-M. f. Peter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-07
Mixed Doubles Tennis.

The following matches will be played
in the mixed doubles tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon on the Pacific
Club courts:
At o'clock-Mrs. r. Ivers and S. H.
Derby VS.. Miss Dickey and ]. NJ Hen
ry.
At o'clock-Mr and Mrs. Geo. F.
Davies VS.. Miss L. Ward and A. r.
Cunha.
Miss r. Cunha and C. G. Bockus VS..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davies.