davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
KING SENDS CONDOLENCES.
Victor Emmanuel MOuFns Death Q
 General dI CeRnOla.

Victor Emmanuel MOurns Death of
 General di CeRnOla.
 New York, Nov 24.-The Italian Ann bassador at Washington communicated to the family of General Luis Palma al CesuoIa, the late director of the Metro. poIitan Museum of Art. the text of a cablegram from King Victor Em- manuel expressing his sorrow at Gem eral di Cesnola's death The Ambas- sador's telegram was as follows: Miss di Cesnola, New York:
 His Majesty, the King of Italy, cables 10 me as follows:
 q have been informed of the death of General al Cesnola, and order you to convey to the family my profound and heartfelt condolences.
 Mayor des Planches."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Nn Trnre nf RInrn

St. Louis. Nov. 24-Despite the fact that the closest investigation has been pursued, no trace of the two diamond rings stolen from the apartments off the Japanese nobleman, Prince Fu- shimL, at the Buckingham Club. nas been discovered. It Is stated that Prince Fushimi was of the opinion That the rings had been accidentally mic laid. However, they had not been found when the royal party departed for Philadelphia today. The police ara now closely watching the pawn sbors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
wrurer,. Fortune ss,7bO,OOO

New York, Nov. 24.-Paul Kruger, the lat president of the Transvaal republic. left fortune estimated by the Amsterdam correspondent of The World at sS.75O.OO0. He bequeathed S125,OOO to various societies in Hol- land and sums to all the funds opened after the South African war for the support Of the Boer widows and or phans. Requests also were made for the maintenance of the Dutch lan- zuaRe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
cnrrrtnr eubmarIne noats.

London, Nov. 25.-The Daily Tele- araph's correspondent of Port Said as- serts that the Russian volunteer steam CT Voronetz which passed the Dar- daneIIes as a transport, has three sub marine boats on board and that the Yaraslav, which passed the Dardanelles similarly. has a large armament of HotchkiRs guns. Evidently once through the canal, says the correspon- dent, they will emulate the volunteer steamers St. Petersburg and smolensk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
NEWS TWO DAYS OLD.
Important Events May Have OccarFe .4s.. ..a ETwnvaA z

Important Events May Have Occurred
 at the Front.
 St P4tersbuFg. Nov. 25.--(2:t0 q. m.) -Unoficial advices only bring affairs at the front up to Nov. 23, and from the absence Of ofieial news of later date, either from the Japanese or the Rus sian side. arises the belief that more important operations than heretofore may be progressing.
 Reports from correspondents at the front indicate renewed skirmishing. culminatlng the night of November 12 in a fresh attack on Poutiloff Hill, ln which the Japanese were repulsed with heavy loss. and also severe fight with Chinese bandits near kaiuai' In whlch 200 Chinese were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
mro1re nd. aons. nnos-

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. S4.-In a dis pute over some farm work, Payne Hickman. a farmer residing in the District of this County. killed his son Walter, aged 2t, striking him blow on the head with a stick. which broke the young mans neck. The young man is said to have been advancing on his father with a drawn knife when the latter struck him in self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
a,ro EriIIed hy rrnIoniom.

VIcksburg, Miss, Nov. 24.-Ry tho arplosion of the boilers In D. D. AEia- SIeton's cotton gin in the town oR Wall ters. a suburb of this city today, two lives were lost and five persons in- iured, two of them seriously. The aeads west Smith and Henry Hebron both colored. Seriously injured; Luther Hebron, internally; Andy BlRnd blown sixty feet against a tree, leg broken and head crushed. Mrs. John Eanderm and Middlaton's two little girls were slightly scalded and injured by flg- ing splinters. The financial Iosa O eae tiuated at s1o.ooe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In Cnnanhnnen.

Copenhagen. Nov 24.-Minister and Mrs. Swenson gave a Thanksgiving Day dinner at the American legation tonight. which was attended by the staffs of the legation and consulate. a number of Americans and a few Danes, Minister Ewenson proposed the health of President Roosevelt, referring to his reelection as an earnest of increased prosperity for America and its friend Tier relations with the rest of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In Mexico Cftx.

Mexico City. Nov. 24-The American colony observed Thanksgiving Day with a grand ball. magnihcently ar ranged. at which President Dfaz and wife and members of the diplomatic corps were among the invited guests. There was large attendance and a 1andeome display of toilettes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
COW SHOOTS A FARMER.
Pulled Trigger With Horn and Shy
 Irn- C.nmmama.

Ira Cummins.
 Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 24.-A spe- cial to The Record from Marshall. Okla. says: Ira Cummins, Woods County farmer. was accidentally Killed near bere today while attempting to remove cow and calf from a pasture. Cum. mins carried a loaded shot gun.
 The COW turned on him and chased Cummins. and. in so doing, caught her horn on the gun trigger. discharging the weapon. the contents entering Cum- mins's breast, killing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
BFummies Found in New Mexico

El Paso. Tex, Nov. 24.-Miuers have broken iuto cavern containing two dozen mummles near Silver City, N. M Buried with the mummies were stone weapons and instruments showing that they belonged to "a prehistoric race. The persons were apparently about five feet tall in life. Their heads were small and their arms long. The cave is 100 feet below the surfs@e of the earth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In Vtenn,

Vienna Nov. 24.-Ambassador and Mrs Storer held a ThanksgivinR day reception this afternoon. The Am bassadOr's residence was crowded with members of the American colony and many American tourists. Secretary Hale and Mrs. Hale; Second Secretary Rives and Captain Harris, the military attache, and Mrs. Harris assisted fin re- ceiving the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ss.OOO,OOO Theatre for aFexIeO,

Mexico City, Nov 24.-Arehitect John BoArr has drawn plans for a great na- tionai theatre. upon which the Govern ment win soon begin construction. The edlfce will be a magnificent one Of white stone. msrble, steel and glass, and will be fre-proof. The cost is es- timated at ss,O00,Qo0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ENGLAND AND CANADA.
Anxiety Regarding Future Relations of
 tbe Two.

New York. Nov. 24.-Despatches received in London says dispatch from that city to The Times have arouse considerable anxiety in some quarters in regard to the future rela- tions between Canada and England.
 Many English statesmen appear to believe, the correspondent continues, that there is strong probability of closer commercial relations between Canada and the United states which would result immediately In great damage to EugIand's colonial trade and eventually perhaps in the dissolu- tion of political ties that unite Eng land and her American colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
N.,, v.,r,a Pregeuta for troops.

TohSo, Nov. 24.-Several charitaole orRanizatjons headed by the ladies Of the patriotic societies are arranging to send New Years present to every sol- dIer in the field. The contributions already assure that there will be enough to give each soldier two pre- seuts. The people of Tokio are con tributing thousands of packages, each containing a number of useful articles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
woman Attempts suicide.

Beaumont. Texas, Nov. 24.--Whlle en route from New Orleans to this city today in a Pullman car attached to Southern Pacific train, Mss Eva Smith, about 26 years of age. school teacher from Monroe, Wis, attempted to com mil suicide by cutting her throat with fhe blade of 8 pocket knife. The wound ia not considered dangerous,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
CorrnI Returning Home.

Fl Paso, Texas. Nov. 24-Vice-PFesi- dent-elect Ramon Corral of Mexico, ac- companied by Jose Munoz. sub-secreta- ry of the treasury and General Caneda, Governor of Sinaloa. passed through Fl Paso today en route to Mexico City after visit to the United statss Mr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Corral said the relations of the United States and Mexico would gradually be- come closer. He was proud of the friendly feeling that he found in this country for his people and was sure it is reciprocated tn Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Eener Canen of Fever.

Mexico City. Nov. 24.-The Superior Board of Health has reports of the yell low fever situation from Merida ana other points. showing a falling off .n the number of eases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Lndmir NIedal for Relns.

Munich. Nov. 24.-The Ludwig medal
 of Ravarla. for the department of sci- encs and art has been conferred on
 AIbert Reiss. the singer, now engaged
 at the Metropolitan Opera House, New ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In rnnnAnntinnnle

Constantinople. Nov. 24.-Thanksgiv- Ing day was generally observed by Americans with a short church service in the foreign quarter and a holiday at the American colleges at Hissar and Scutarl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
switserlnnd Annent.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The President of the Swiss Confederation has informed the American Minister that Switzerland accepts lu principle President Roose- velt's invitation to be represented at The Hague conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

dents of Berlin with banquet at the Kaiserhof. Consul General Mason pre- sided and addressed the company O.. the prosperity of the United States. A teiegrari of felicitation was sent to President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Panama, Nov. 24.-The American Cong=sssional party who arrived at Co Ia, yesterday on board the transport Sumner. reached this city at 1O15 o'clock this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In Rome.

Rome. Nov. 24.-Ambassador Meyer this afternoon entertained the AmerI- can colony in honor of Thanksgiving day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
BOYS CARRY PISTOLS.

YOungsterm from Co n Years old
 Going Heavily Armed.
 Lansing. Mich. Nov. 24.-Five small boys from to il years attending one of the city schools were found to be carrying revolveFs. The weapons had been stolen from the various stores oi the city and were carried for the pur- pose of over-aweing the teacher who attempted to punish them, The boyi were turned over to the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Rhnden,. schnInrr Rnnnn.t

scholars at theCniversity assembled for a thanksgiving dinner tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
cort,n Freedom to Reaaa.

Cork Nov 24-The corporation has decided to confer the freedom of the city on oDonovan Rossa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
In ReMFm

Berlin. Nov 9A-ThanksEivinE Day was observed by 900 American resi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Thankagivtng at Worlds Fair.

St. Louis, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving day. the last holiday before the close of the Exposition, was taken advantage of by many thousands of people, The crowds started early and for several hours long lines of visitors stretched from each entrance gate slowly filing through the turnstiles. The heavily loaded street cars constantly poured out stream of visitors, particularly at the main entrance and the forenoon had well advanced before the crowds at the gates had thinned down.
 Inside the grounds Thanksgiving dinners were served in many of the State buildings to invited guests, and in other buildings and exercises com memorative of the occasion were held in Festival Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
wEATHER.

washinwton, Nov. 24.--For Alabsma' Fair Friday, Saturday increasing cIoudfness, probably rnini hght to fresh. wind, north to northeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
SIR E. CLARKE
 IN BAD MOOD ROaStS Amerlcaat Thanks
 giving Dinner. MIR. CHOATE IN REPLY
MR. CHOATE IN REPLY
Says We Are Very We'll Pleased with Our Nation.
ArchbIshop of Canterbury Proposes the Health of President Roosevelt and Expresses Thanks for His En-
 tertaInnent While Here.

London. Nov. 24.--The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the Ameri- can Society at the Hotel Cecil tonight was marked by the presentation to Ambassador Choate a portrait of him7 self painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscription by members of the society.
 An unusual note for such a gather ing was introduced by Sir Edward Clarke, who proposing Mir. Choate's health. sarcastically derided the title American" Ambassador. declaring that the word American implied dom- ination over the whole of-the western hemisphere which the United States does not possess and is not entitled to. as Great Britain Is territorially larger power on the American conti- neut than the United States.
 Sir Edward suggested that a more suitable title would be Usona, signi- flying United States of North America
 Having, in the first public criticism here of the State departments order that Embassies hereafter shall be cali- ed American" thus uttered a ''re- spectful protest" against the assump- tion of the larger name. Sir Edward Clarke proceeded to refer to the mis- erable underpayment of American judges and Americas waste of eners Fies in providing for survivors of the Civil War and in building ironclads which she could never use.
 Americans We'll Satisfied.
 Ambassador Choate, replying said that Americans were quite satisfied with their government and then re- ferred to the recent election in tho United States as a splendid tribute of devotion and affection to great man. Having remarked upon the reSenera- ton of public life in America, regard less of party. now in progress, Mir. Choate alluded to the ever growing friendship between Great Britain and America as reason for thanksgiving and added, T asked Lord Lansdowne r he was ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitration. Why said Lord Landesdowne. Tt foes withotu say- ing"
 Continuing MT. choate maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and America, above all that they should avoid all possible cases of offeuSe and settle Ill differences by peaceful means
 He paid a high tribute to the Arch bishop of Canterbury's rediscovery of America aNd diIated upon the value of visits to America by such men as the Archbishop and John Morley.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury, pro- posing President Roosevelt's health, expressed his sincere thanks for the great hospitality with which he was received in America. He said Amer lea faced problems greater than the world had ever seen. but by a stroke of genius had found the man to con- quer the difficulties.
 We on this side" said the Arch bishop not less than brothers to you across the Atlantic. thank God and take courage that the destinies of America are safe in Roosevelt's hands"
, 1904-10-06
THE A CAPITOL.

ONE of the most Troublesome feat
ures presented in the coming vote on
the permanent location of the site of
the Capital of Wyoming is that of get
ting the people to vote on the matter.
The voting for the capital must be
done with a separate mark from the
one voting for the candidates After
you have placed your "X' at the
head of the republican ticket, don't
stop but vote for the location of
the capital before casting your bal.
lot.
Every voter is urged to not over
look this matter. 1t is right and just
that the site for the location of the
capitol should be decided and not be
allowed to hang fire any longer
There are four candidates in the field
Cheyenne, Casper, Lander and Rock
Springs
Whether it would be policy TO move
the capital from Cheyenne to any of
the above places is a question for the
voters to decide after mature consid-
Grafton.
The main thing is to get them to
decide.
To move the capitol from Chey-
enne means the saddling of the state
with an extra debt of over 100000
which in itself is an item for consider
alton. Cheyenne is the most accessible
in the matter of railroads and is cert
ainly entitled to much consideration
on that score. Casper is very little
better situated than Cheyenne as far
as the center of the state is concerned
and is moi in it on the railroad ques-
ton.
Rock Springs is the most God-fo or
saken looking town in Wyoming with
no water.
Lander is IA beautiful little place,
low altitude and has IA number of re-
sources and other things being equal
would make "A formidable rival for
Cheyenne, being centrally located.
OF course i'll the event of the capitol
being located there a railroad would
DE built and would of course benefit
this section but is it wise in the face Of
development of the diirernt sections
to practically place Cheyenne on the
list of has beens, saddle the state with
IA 100000 debt by changing the cap
itoli
Think it over and VOTE
, 1904-10-06

that message and the presidents per-
sonal influence, constantly exerted
during the time while the bill was be-
ing framed and efforts were being
made to secure its consideration that
obtained the respectful consideration
of the committee on rules and an OPP
portunity to present the bill to the
house, and the votes that made its
passage possible.
The foregoing is the true story of
the irrigation bill. Senator Newlands
of Nevada aud the democratic party
are not entitled to the credit of form
ulating and passing the act. Narrow
ed down to cold, hard facts, three
men are entitled to that credit. They
are President Roosevelt, Senator War
rem and Congressman Mondell.-Lar-
annie Republican.
, 1904-10-06

TIE best joke of the campaign is
the assumption on the part OF demo-
cratic editors of the state that Os-
borne made "a record while governor,
and a member of congress. Men US
ually have to do something to make a
record. Will! someone please point
out a single thing that he ever did to
attract attention, except his breaking
into the capitol through IA window9
His "record" has to be thoroughly
investigated to appreciate the joke,
however.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1904-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES
Written by the Pupils.)


Lewis Chase is a new pupil in In
termediate DOM.
The ninth grade pupils are now
taking up partial payments in arith.
Bessie Wheeler was absent from
school Tuesday on account of sickness.
Mr.. Lufkin has moved TO town and
the children started to school Mon
day.
Earl Mitwalsky has been out of
school the past two weeks On account
of sickness.
The three jenkins children enrolled
Monday from French creek. They
are LEROY, Pearl, and Dean.
Whooping cough is still heard
down stairs in its last stages. but we
are glad it is past the danger point.
Beatrice Nickel. Florence Nixon,
Archie Parker and Ira Barkhurst are
newly enrolled in the Grammar room.
We were glad to welcome another
boy to the Sth grad, in the per
son of Evan Howard. We want more
boys.
The johnson family have moved
out on a ranch. We are sorry to lose
Harold and Lottie from the primary
room.
Tuesday afternoon Pauline Bemis
placed a very pretty boquet of purple
and white astors on the principals
desk.
The following pupils have enrolled
in the primary room lately: Harold
Orville, Walter Edwards, Goldie Luf-
kin, and Marble Gels.
We miss very much the person of
Henry Farrell this week he having
gone to Rawlins, we expect to the
lltDuDllCdIn
Lula Albert paid her schoolmates
"A visit on Friday before leaving for
her new home in Missouri. She was
a very bright girl and we wish
her success wherever she goes.
Pearl Stout of Walden, Colorado.
enrolled in the High room Monday.
BY doing hard work this year she
hopes to be a full iedg-d senior next
year.
The tenth grade pupils are getting
nicely started in their geometry, but
they could progress faster if Mr..
Stearns did not ask them the simple
question why" so much. The why's"
are sometimes very pulling.
The black boards last week were
covered with "superb blackboard Stat
ing In the directions on tue can
it said that one coat is genarallv
enough and we all thought 50 from
the way it soiled our clothes, hands
and face.
During the first part of school our
clock would run ii few seconds or a
minute slow but last week Mr.. Stearns
got the time from Cheyenne and our
time is exactly with it so now we feel
sure that our clock is keeping perfect
time.
In the High the pupils each
have IA roll of honor and they
mark themselves daily in the follow
ing: presence, punctuality ,uncommunr
i%cative, attention, neatness, obedience.
industrious and orderly. This card
is a great help in keeping the school
room quiet and orderly.
, 1904-10-06

The death of Senator Huar, of Mas
sachusetts, last Friday, removed one
of the prominent land marks from the
country. Senator Hoar has been in
public service for very many years,
and during all that time has been a
man of the strictest propiety and up
rightness of character, both in private
and public life. His whole career
has been such that not IA whisper of
dishonesty has ever been hearn. 1t is
well for us to remember these things
when men say hat there is mo hon
esty or integrity in public office"
, 1904-10-06

WHEN Senator Teller declared that
the Democratic party was a prog
ressive party" he probably meant that
it progressed like Kuropatkin in Man
churia, backward.
, 1904-10-06

The Republicans have nominated c.
ii. Parmalee for Judge of the District
Court in the Fourth District. This
is certainly IA wise choise. Judge Par
malice is II man of incompatible and
unimpeachable character and will
make IA Judge that every one in the
fourth district will be proud of. He
should be elected by a large majority.
, 1904-10-06
Pasture and Hay.

1000 acres of good pasture with
good water. Also 200 tons Of hav for
sale. Will sell together or separately.
ID If. kels p. Nick.IJ
, 1904-10-06

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKLE
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
Congressman:
FRANK w. MoNDELL.
Governor:
BRYANT B. BRooKs.
Treasurer:
WIN. G. IRVINE.
Judge of Supreme Court:
CYRUS BEARD.
Presidential Electors.
JAMES Nj. Wilson,
JESSE w. C%RosBY,
Ora HALEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
STEWART J: WILL |. |. BE Be.
TRIED FOR MURDER

(speclal to The q mes Dispat ch
TRUTH, VA, September S:-The spe-
cial grand jury summoned at this term
Of the Circuit Court Of Sussex, after
hearing the testimony OF fifteenRor more
witnesses In the Boiling murder case,
brought in a true bill against Charles r.
Stewart. who is now in the Petersburg
Jail charged with the murder OF the wo-
mar, on The 21st OF last June. s3 3
The Commemorative attorney was called
before the court and stated that he was
ready to proceed with the trial, but that
he thought the defense would come be-
fore the court tosoffer5 a good reason for;
having the case continued until the No-
syember term, which will begin the LIST
day OF November.
Judge West after due consideration.
had all witnesses recognized to appear
on the above date with the understand
Ing that should the defense decide to go
into trial at this court they would be
summoned back to court.
Stewart is still confined In the Peters,
burg jail but 1t is said he will be taken
,to2the Sussex jail soon and placed there
until his trial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
OBITUARY.
III. 3. Kirkw,ood.

Mr.. Horace B. Kirkwood died at his
home last night at $50 o'sl9ok after az ~
from "trip with his wife and children
to the Sweet Springs. Old Point and his
farm, near Jamestown. and was In the
best of spirits up to a few days Of MS
death. ~
h Nj. Kirkwood came to Richmond seven
years ago He saw that there was an
opening for the popular,-price lunch a. an &
started at once n the business on IN MAN a.
his enterprise, that within less than g
year. he was compelled to move TO larger
Quarters, next door,, and he spent q t1El-
sum in improvements. His
success continued, and in g short While
Street, near Fourth. His wonderful bust
ness continued, and 1t was not long be-
fore he found It necessary 70 open an an
Later he took charge OF the lunch-room
at the Main Street Station. and IN the
four enterprises he proved q SUCCESS as
q business man, Ei3 5 IA & I.
y ltirkWood' 81 name was almost q house,