davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
SIX KILLED
 IN COLLISION Two Electric Cars Come
 Together. OTHER PERSONS MAY DIE The Accident Occurs Near
 NOrwalk, 0. Full Speed Was Being Made When the Crash Came--One Floor of Hotel
 is Turned Into
 Hospital.
OTHER PERSONS MAY DIE

Norwalk, O., June 2.--In the most terrible accident in the history of the Lake Shore Electric Railway, six per- sons were killed and a dozen or more others badly hurt this afternoon as the result of collision between an east bound fast electric passenger car and westbound freight car at Wells's Corners. few miles east of this city. The dead:
 Charles Peck, Lorain. Ohio; W. w Sherwood. Garretson, Ohio; Nell Sulli- van. an inspector of safety appliances for the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Binghampton, N. Y.; Clarence Ketcham, Lorain, Ohio; Ralph Will Hams (colored). Indianapolis. Ind; un- identified man. in his pocket twas a key ring with the name George Judd Tay- Tor, Alliance, Ohio.
 The accident occurred at point quite distant from any immediate means of communication and assistance was sent and nurse in the city was called to ser vice and hurried to the place of the accident on a special car. Hotel a Hospital. When the injured had been attended to, they were placed on a car and brought to this city. where they are now at the St. Charles Hotel, the third floor of which has been turned into a hospital
 All those who were killed were in the smoking compartment of the passenger car and death came instantly.
 The injured of several are so serious that they may result fatally.
 Just why the accident occurred Is not known. Superintendent Strellau of the Fremont division of the road arrived shortly after the accident and will make thorough investigation. The cars were the largest type of ,, suburban electric cars and they were smashed to pieces, the freight being broken in two. Both cars were run ming at high speed and met In coll lision at full speed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Attempted Lynching In ohio.

Sprlngfield. O., June 2.--Anothel Iynching was attempted here last night. A crowd of negroes surrounded the jail at midnight to lynch Walter Fisher, colored. under arrest for kill. Ing Edward Boone. colored. Sherin Routzahan had just returned from Dayton where he took Fisher for safe keeping and so advised the crowd which yelled back that they would get Fisher when he was brought back for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA JUNE 8,

teacher, is said to be in possession of valuable information not heretospre brought out. Suspicion has been di- rected to Bedford citizen, who is said to have been out the night of the mur- der with stranger who was Found the same night by the night watchman in the boiler room of Brooks & Carter stone mill drying his clothing. The same man, 1t Is said. was the pur- chaser of the empty whiskey flask found in the alley near the shed where the body was found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
DEWEY IS THE FEATURE.

Admiral of the Navy Attends Georges
 towns Graduating Exercises.
 Annapolis, June 2.--Admiral George Dewey was the feature at the gradua- ton exercises to-day at the Naval Academy. He was given salute of 1o guns as he entered the grounds of the academy. Later in the day he witness- ed drills and demonstrations by cadets insthe machine chops and armory.
 Tomorrow morning the admiral will preside at the exercises incident to the dedication of the tablet to be erected by bis former classmates to the mem- ory of the late Commander D. P. Wood. who took part in the battle of Manila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
GOVERNOR OF THE cAMERooNs.
German OmcIal Tells of the Discover
 of NaluahIe Dennnifn

Berlin, June Ex-Governor Won Putt kamer, of the Cameroons. who has arr rived in Berlin, reports the recent dis near the coast of the Cameroons and deposits of coal and gold in the Ada maqua region.
 Von Puttkamer has just made a tour of Lake Tchad, which he found sur prisingly populous. The wealthy na- lives grow large crops of the best, cot ton and tobacco. It is a healthy re- zion. free from fevef and offering great promise while the railroad gives egress to the sea. The construction of the first 125 miles will begin soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
TTsxrsnR MILLS cLosING.
Due to the Depression nf Present Pre-
 vafIIng i'm the Industry.

Boston, June 2.-Orders were issued to-day by several cotton mill managers instructing agents to curtail produce tion on account of the depression in the textile industry. Many mills in Southern and Central New England have been running on short time all the spring and at present about 5000 operatives are affected.
 The employees of the Pemberton mills of Lawrence were notified to-day that the plant would be shut down on Sat- urday for two moAths. A similar mo- tice was posted also at the Methuen mills at Methuen. About 1000 hands are employed by the two concerns.
 The mills of the Wamsutta corpeya- ton, the largest in New Bedford were closed tonight for the remainder of the week. The Wamsutta company em- ploys about 5000 hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
NFr. Roosevelt Invited.

Roosevelt today was invited to visit Cincinnati. Ohio. in November to att tend the installation of pr. Charles W. Dabney as president of the University of Cincinnati. Doctor Dabney is now at the head of the University of Ten nessee. He was accompanied to the White House by Senator Foralxer, Frank J. Jones and John c. O'Connell of Cincinnati. The President promised to consider the invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Douhtn Mnnnncrn nf Armeninnn.

Paris. June 2.-The Foreign Office has been advised of the arrival at Con- stantinople yesterday of the Russian Consul who took part in the investi- gation of the recent Armenian massa- cres. The French and British Consuls who participated fin the investigation have not yet returned. Therefore the Foreign Oftice doubts the correctness of Constantinople dispatch published here saying that the Consuls unite in reporting that 5000 Armenians were massacred during the recent conflicts between Turks and Armenians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Work of Me1Ican Rohher..

Mexico City, June 2.--Five robbers as- saulted the home of Mauro Gallos. a rich farmer in the Zolongica district of this State. They found GalIos in his office talking to the manager Of the hacienda. Gallos drew a revolver and fired upon the robber nearest him and was cut down with a machete. The bandits raided the house, but found little money. They took several val uable objects. The authorities are in close pursuit of the robbers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Another Landing of Japs.

Choice, June, 3.-(10:30 a. m.)-The Japanese have landed another lot of troops at Esing Euilse (Chong Thaits Su) about twenty miles southeast of Takushan. A Chinese jung arriving and transports have discharged troops there. One thousand soldiers had been garrisoned ashore. Reinforcements for the Japanese army which is attack ing Port Arthur have been landed northeast of Talienwan. Their num- her is unknown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
pncker Commltn sniclde.

Omaha, Neb., June 2.-C. I. Saylor, office manager for the Armour Packing Company at South Omaha, committed suicide at Hanscom Park today by shooting himself through the head. Tho act was committed an hour before the time set for MT Saylor's departure for an Ohio sanitariuu, where he was go- ing for treatment Of his nervous sys-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Prince Pu af the stock Exehange.

New York. June 2.--Prince Pu Lun. accompanied by the Chinese Minister at Washington. and several members Of his suite, visited the Stock Exchange dent Pomeroy, who took them to the visitors gallery overlooking the trad- ing floor and later to the private arr engagements of the building. The visit ter minated with an inspection of the Exchange telegraph and telephone fa- cilities in the basement. in which the Prince and his party displayed the most, lively Interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
sTALKENBURG GOES SOUTH.
The Russian General On n March With
 IA.OnO Men.

London. June S.-The Daily Mails Newchwang correspondent, cabling un- der date of June 2, says:
 General Stalkenburg with IA. 900 Rus sians. made up of artillery, cavalry and infantry, has marched south of Liao Yang in the direction of Wafangtion.
 Large forces of Chinese bandits are collecting in the hills northeast of the Lio River and are preparing to cut the railroad north of Mukden.
 The correspondent of The Dailx Ex- press at Nagasaki cables that trans ports loaded with troops continue to leave Western Japanese ports daily for the scene of war. A large proportion of those despatched during the past week, he says. were to reinforce Gen eral Oku.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
A Nnu nIIrrohe Fonhh.

Naples. June 2.-Professor Schron the dlscoverer of life in crystals gave a public demonstration to-day that h' found a new microbe which causes pull monary phthisis, microbe quite diff ferent from that causing tuberculosis Professor Schron aftirms that this dis covery explains why pr. Koch's serum not only did not cure consumption bu aggravated 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
WYOMING FOR HEARST.
Its Delegates Instructed to Vote for
 the New Yorker


 Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 2.-Wyoming Democratic State Convention today se lected delegates to the National Con- vention and instructed them to VO~e for William R. Hearst as a candidate for the Presidency. The resolutions containing the instructions were adop- ted unanimously and MT. Hearst's name was cheered whenever mention ed in the reading of the resolutions.
 The resolutions adopted endorse the Democratic National platform of 1900. condemns the trusts. condemns the Republican administration for its failure to enforce the antitrust laws. and condemns the Republican major ity in Congress for not passing an anti-shoddy bill. They also instruct the Wyoming delegates to vote for William R. Hearst in the St. Louis Convention just as long as there Is possibility of his being nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
VIII War on the Price enters.

Chicago. June 2.-The Proprietary Druggists Association. at their annual meeting here today, decided on a gen eral reduction Of their goods to retail druggists It was also determined that sO-called "cut price" drug stores should be prohibited from handling the prep arations of the members of the asso- citation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
New Gold Strike Reported.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June 2.--Hun- dreds of prospectors and miners have taken locations within the past few days on Nipple Mountain. about thir- teen miles south of this district, where a gold-bearing dike, fifteen feet wide, has been discovered. It is estimated that one thousand claims have already been staked out in the new district, which has been named Bullville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
BOoKKEEPER UNDER ARREST.
Admits His Accounts Are short S1O.OOO
 to S12,O0O.

Baltimore. June 2.-Jesse B. Baker. bookkeeper, formerly employed by the National Howard Bank of this city, was arrested at his home hero to-day charged with embezzlement. He ad- mitted that there was a shortage in his accounts of beAveen siO,000 and $12.- 900.
 Baker disappeared two weeks ago and went to St. Louis. He returned to Baltimore few days ago and was ar- rested and turned over to the United States authorities to-day. Commission CT Rogers committed him in default of $10,000 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
FRENCH NAVAL BUDGET.
Total Over n Million Dollars In Excess
 of Tint of Current Year,


 Paris. June 2.--The naval budget dis tributed to the members of the Cham Der of Deputies to-day provides a total appropriation of s62,O0O,0O0, which is S1. .O5O, 900 in excess of the budget for the current year.
 The increase is largely in a provis- ion for a reserve for armored cruisers for the northern squadron and divis- ion of torpedo destroyers for the Asiatic squadTon. A general reorgani- zation of the coast defense also is pro- vided for.
 Marine Minister Pelletan expresses regret that the amount required for armored vessels does not permit him to increase the number of torpedo boats and submarines to a greater extent, adding that the immense utility of these vessels has been proved by the Russo Japanese war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Merchant KIIIs HImreIf.

Shreveport, La. June 2.-M Levin. a prominent merchant, committed sui eide here today by shooting himself in the head. He was e years O. age and came to the United States from Ger many in 1876. He leaves a widow and daughter. who reside in Berlin. Germany. Levin committed suicide in a room over his store about o'clock this afternoon. The cause of the deed is unknown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

ally instructions given MT. Young at conference at the White House at which Attorney General Knox was present. The principal investigation will be into matters affecting Judge M
 c. Brown of the First division. Judge James Wickersham, of the Third divis- ion and John c. Brady. the Governor of the territory. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
nInh storms n Church.

Touion. France, June 2.-In conse- ouence of the refusal of the pastor to admit to their communion children who had sung anti-clerical songs, a moh of 1000 persons wrecked the pulpit and overturned the statues in St. Johns Church today. A force Of police dis persed the rioteI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
QUIET AROUND FENGwANG CHENG
General KuropatISin Sends a Telegram
 fO the Emperor.

to the Emperor.
 St. Petersburg, June 2.-The follow ing telegram from General Kuropatkin to the Emperor, dated June 1, has been received:
 Quiet prevails in the direction of Gengwang Cheng. The town of Sim aitsza, which was evacuated by the Japanese May 31, has been reoccupied by our troops.
 "Our patrols, May S1, had a skirmish in Liao Lin Pass ten miles north of 6iu Yen, with a Japanese detachment composed of two companies of infan- try and half a squadron of cavalry. We had one Cossack wounded
 There is no change in the situation at Newchwang or Kai Chou"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
THE TRIAL OF THE FULTON.
Firing of Torpsdoes While Submerged
 and Just Awash.

and Just Awash.
 Newport, R. l.. June 2.-The second days government trial of the subma- rine boat Fulton to-day was devoted to the firing of torpedoes while sub- merged and just awash.
 Three torpedoes were taken on board at the torpedo station and the Fulton accompanied by the gunboat Hist. the tug Powhatan, with the trial board on the Hist, went up the bay as far as Gould Island. Two torpedoes were fired while the Fulton was entire ly under water and going at speed of about knots. The boat then rose until the coming tower was in sight. when the third was discharged. The three torpedoes had an average range of HOO yards.
 Captain Train, the president of the trial board stated tonight that the tests were satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Van Cott's Resignation Accepted

Washington. June 2.--Postmasters General Payne has received and accept- ed the resignation Of Richard Van Cott, superintendent of delivery at tho New York postofiice. to take effect May 3l. The resignation Is the direct result of the recent report of Assistant Attorney General Robb on his investigation of the affairs of the New York postof1ce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILDREN.
Bolt Strikes the Home of John Gentry
 Near nOOneYiIIe. Inh

Bonneville. Ind, June 2.-Three chill dren were killed, one man fatally in- jured and a woman and child seriously injured today by lightning which par tiaIly destroyed their home near this city. The dead:
 John Gentry, Jr.. aged 14; Opal Gen try, aged 10; q baby two years old.
 Fatally injured: John Gentry, ST.
 Seriously injured: Mrs. Gentry and daughter, Orta.
 The storm swept over a greater por- tion of Southern Indiana, doing great damage to telegraph and telephone lines, fences and outbuildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Raider, Destroy Jap Stores.

Vladivostok. June 2.-Letters from the theatre of war report that Russian raiders have succeeded in penetrating as far as Gensan and also south of Anju. They have destroyed depots of Japanase supplies and captured pro vision trains. Koreans are fleeing into Manchuria to escape the hardships of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
CHADWICK IS WAITING.
Diplomatic Pressure Brought to secuH
 Release of MT. Perdicarfs

Release of MT. Perdicarls. Washington, June 2.---A cablegram
 received at the Navy Department from
 Rear Admiral Chadwick. reports that
 the gunboat Marietta of the South Att
 lantic Squadron, left Tangier today
 fur Gibraltar. It is assumed here that
 the vessel has gone to the British port
 merely to get mail and fresh provisions for the squadron. The two cities are only about thirty miles apart There were no fresh developments in
 the Perdicaris case made known to- day. Rear Admiral Chadwick and his fleet of seven warships will patiently await the diplomatic pressure now be- ing exerted upon the Sultan of Mo
 rocco by the representatives of Great
 Britain, Frapce and the United States Vnrley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
one New Cp.e of Fever.

Vera Cruz. June 2.-One new case Of yellow fever has been reported in the second ward and the patient has been isolated. Another new case is that of a man just arrived from San Francisco. He also has been isolated fnsthe hospital. The1 local health au- .xllorfties continue their campaign of house to house visitation and disinfec- ,tion when necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
n. $. PErTIBoNE KILLS HIMSELF.
Fcung Man of Tennessee Commits Sui- eide in Washington.

eide fin washington.
 Washington, June 2.-(Special)-- Herman s. Pettibone. 31 years old, of Tennessee, killed himself tonight at Hann's Hotel, 4S3 Pennsylvania avenue, by taking morphine and aconite., He had recently been over the South en- deavoring to make connections to send weekly letters to newspapers. His failure, 1t Is said. greatly depressed him.
 He attempted suicide a month ago and the doctors who revived him found note containing the words "Mor- phlne. that's all" The suicide is said to have left wife at Knoxville. Tenn
 His father. Augustus H. Pettibone was n Republican member of Congress several terms during later seventies and Is now a special agent of the gen. eral land office with headquarters at Huntsville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
Penrone Succeeds Quny

Washington, June 2.-Postmaster General Payne, as acting chairman Of the Republican National Committee, has appointed United States Senator Bois Penrose as the Pennsylvania member of the national committee suc- ceeding the late Senator Quay4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
To InxestIrnte Charges.

Washington, June 2.-President Roosevelt to-day appointed James M Young, United States district attorney at Pittsburg a special assistant attor- ney to investigate charges against a number of Federal officers in Alaska These charges were discussed and hn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
TEsT oF coNsuMPTIoN cURn
An Outdoor Colony Will Be EstabIiaii-
 ed i'm Illinois.


 Chicago, June 2.--With the object or demonstrating that pulmonary con- sumption if not too far advanced can be cured in the climate of Illinois. 8 tent colony is, about to be established at Ottawa, H., under the care of the Illinois Medical Society.
 Plans are we'll advanced for the ems terprise. The site containing 25 or s0 acres of a bluff outlooking Illinois riv- CT, has been donated to the use of the colony and arrangements are now in progress for the purchase of the tents and other equipment.
 Men and women patients will be res ceived. The colony will be open sum- mer and winter alike. Each tent will contain one or two sufferers. The tents will be water proof. but the freest cir- culation of air will be allowed thae the patients will live an outdoor life day and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
FIVE SOLDIERS SHOT.
Charged With Having Led MutInOus
 Demonstrations of Troops.

London, June PA despatch from Odessa to The Times says that five in fantry men have been court martialed and shot at Krementchug and seven at Poltava for having led mutinous demonstrations among troops going to- wards the Far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
ON sTINkING GREEK ROAD.

Shooting Array Occurs Four Miles
 Above FIat Lick.
 Barboursville, Ky, June 2.-In a shooting encounter on the Stinking Creek Road, four miles above Flat Lick. Clark and John Mills were killed by Pat Carnes and James Gray. Carnes and Gray have been placed in jail here. The two dead men, aged l9 and 23 years, were buried in the same grave.
 In July, 1890. the fathers of the dead men were killed in a fight on Sinking Creek and buried in the same grave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
New Clue Is Discovered

Bedford. Ind, June 2.-The Grand
 Jury Investigating the murder of Sa- rah Schaefer, the high schools Latin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
So.ooo MORE MEN LANDING.
Another Japanese Army Being Put
 Ashore nf Takuahan.

AHMOke ut IHkuBWNMs
 vanzalen, Manchuria. June 1.-(De- layed )-The Japanese are landing an- other 50.0 900 men at Takushan, it is re- ported.
 Japanese posts were withdrawn to- day from positions near Vafangow, de- stroying the bridges as they retired. They were busy during the night re- moving the wounded from the battle field and burying the dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03

war. Chinese are moving from Kwan Tung into Northern Manchuria in order to avoid living in territory under Japa- nese control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-03
FELL DISTANCE OF 2.OOO FEET.

Mine Superintendent Slips From Mexl-
 can Trall.
 Monterey, Mex, June 2.--W. r. Clarke, well known mining superin- teIident, slipped on a trail leading from Mlnas Neuvas to La Fama yester- day and fell distance of fully 2.00O feet, being instantly killed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
Fathers Good Advice to His Care
less Daudhter,

Here arc some true words well said,
~ father talking to his careless daugh-
E.er, said: Il want to speak to you
Est your mother. 1t maybe you have
saoticed a careworn look on her face
stately. OF course it has not been
srousht there through any act of
YOURS, still it is our duty to get up to-
morrow morning and get breakfast. and
TReA your mother begins TO express
aer surprise, go right up to her and
ISIS her on the mouth. Ycu can't
imagine how it will brighten her. dear
lace, Besides you owe her a kiss or
TWO. Away back when you were a
little girl she kissed you when no one
e.se was tempted by your fever-tainted
breath and swollen face. You were
SO attractive then as now. And
through those years Of childish sun
shine and shadows she was always
ready to cure by the magic of a moth
cFs kiss the little, dirty. chubby hand
whenever they were injured in their
first skirmishes with this rough, cold
world. And then the midnight kisses
with which she routed so many bad
dreams as h leaned over your rest
less pillow, have all been on interest
these long years OF course she is not
7sts pretty and kissable as you are, but
81 you had done your share of the work
during the past ten years, the con-
strast would not be so striking. Her
face is more wrinkled than yours-far
yet If you were sick that
face would appear more beautiful than
an angels as it lowered over you,
watching every opportunity to minis
TER to your comfort. and every one of
those wrinkles would seem to be
bright wavelets Of sunshine chasing
leach other over the dear face. She
will cave you one of these days.
lThese burdens, if o lifted from her
shoulders will break her down. Those
hard hands, that have done so
lmany things for you will be crossed
upon her lifeless breast. Those neg
Iected lips that gave you your first
lbaby KISS will be closed forever. and
those sad, tired eyes will have opened
in eternity, and then you will appreci-
late your mother, but it will be too