davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
south AtInntic Lencne.

JacksonvllIq, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Score Jacksonviile .. ..010 00l 04x--6 3 Columbil .... ..,.002 000 J00-2
 Batteries- Dovey and Robinson; En- gle and shea. Umpire Burke. Time 1:40, Attendance 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

presence in Washington of a large number of scientific men and societies. Al the same time the Filipinos will be able to get an intimate acquaintance with our public affairs and the meth ods of the executive departments and (.s t'.ncrees. AnJtter ioet-lirin" students will be sent to this country fnll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
STULTZ FOR MEMPHIS.
;epOrts Says PretxeIs's Right Handcr
 

Reports Says rretzeis's Right Hander
 Has Signed.
 Whistler yesterday closed a deal whereby he secures George Stultz from Montgomery, says an exchange. George has been at his home in Louis- vile for some time. having quit Mont Somery. but he will join out with Lew in Memphis Sunday. If handled prop erly. Stultz is without doubt one of the best in the League, and as Lew kept him well in hand last year, George should be d big help to Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Cannes TO,:,,y.

At ntgUmery-Atlauta and Mont gomcry.
 At Memphis-New Orleans and Mem phis.
 At Nashville-Birmmgha and Nash vile.
 At Shreveport-Little Rock and Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Pianos.

Finest grade. latest style up right; all in stock to go at factory cost. Going out of the business is the reason. From now on will sell .SeW- ing Machines. We also have a large lot of Guitars, Violins and MandolinS to close out. / R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
New York, o-s; st. u,outs. OR

St. Louis. Aug. 2S.-New York won both games easily from St. Louis to- day, The crowd was the largest in St. Louis this season, the turn still and showing 2l,900. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

ed food. bv wearing as few clothes as possfble-the exact limit Is not stated--% and in general trying to live more closely to nature than nature ever tn~ tended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Won His Own Gnme.

Momphis. Aug 2S.-McIntvre won his own game today by hitting a clean two-faEgcr to centre, scoring two runs. Both pitchers were at their best At tendance, 5,000. Scorc:
 Mrmph's .. =. ..0lO coo 200--3 New Orleans .. ,010 eco O0l-l
 Bat tcrics-McIntyrc and Hurlburt; WEitriGgc and Fox Time. f:lO. I'm. pire. Mnllnnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
FREE TO MEN.
E Nowhere in this country can a better
 equipped -,edical office be found than

mat OI DF. J. NEW
 ton Hathaway. Here will be found every invention and dis covery for the betterment and cure of men. pr. Hath away is himself the inventor of many appliances, and the discoverer of many
 treatments that are now recognized as standard. Any man can call on the doc tor, feeling assur- ed that there will be no charge at all for a friendly chat, for examination,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
AMER!CAN AssoCJAvIoN.

Minneapolis ,; Louisville Q. Kansas City :; Toledo C. Kansas City g. Toledo ,. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
LehEue Stnnt.lnc.
(snInca NeatcriinY.

At Memphis-New Orleans, l; Mem phis. 3.
 Al shrevepart-First game. Little Rock. 3: Shreveport, :. Second game, Little Rock. 6; Shreveport, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Repair Work.

We make speciality of re- pairing all makes of sewing machines and all kinds of musical instruments. All work guaranteed.
 R. L. PENICK,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

Philadelphia Record.
 Once we were a pacific power; now ws are n Pacific power. But the cost of that big r is something tremendous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

St. Louis .. 900 100 003-3 ' 4 New York O.. ...200 ego 022--S II 3
 Batteries --McFurland and Mclean; Fay Tor and BowcrEIau. Time 1:34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

St. Louis .... 900 000 0OO-0 . 8 New York .... 200 900 31J-6 II 0 Batteries-ONeill and Grady; Me and Warner. Time 1 ;37.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

STILL A
MYSTERY

Leicester. Mass, Nov. @.-Despite the
arrest OF suspects at Brighton and Low
ELL the state police resumed their investi-
cations OF she murder of Mrs. Emma
Brigham today under the idea that until
some tangible evidence appeared against
the arrested men the killing of Mrs
Brlnghsm was as much a mystery as
ever.
State Detective Pelig r. Murray. who
has been especially active on the case
stated today that he had no particular
confidence that the suspects really figured
in the homicide, though he understood
that John Riley who had been detained
in Brooklne. would be brought 10 Leices-
ter in order that he might be viewed by
those persons who claimed TO have seen
tramp in the district in which Mrs.
Brigham was beaten to death. Mr.. Muir
ray added that the general line OF in
Sestigation was still under way and that
the officers we're still making careful
search in the woods for possible clues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
WORKING GIRLS HOME
TO Be OPENED TOMORROW

The formal opening OF the Swedish
Working Girls home. located at 30 West
Clifford street, will take place tomorrow.
Swedish supper will be served from
$50 to 7:3o and the home will be open to
visitors from until the latter hour
The formal exercises attendant upon the
opening will be held I'm the Swedish NJ. f..
church. corner of Friendship and Prince
streets at o'clock Mayor Miller will
address the meeting.
The home was started by the Swedish
NJ. f.. church. but is entirely non
sectarian and not for Swedish girls alone.
The house Is the part OF the old Deacon
Salisbury estate, 20 West Clifford street.
and II has 13 rooms. accommodating 20
or rs girls Those who can afford 10 do
so will be asked 10 pay a nominal sum
for board for the purpose of assisting
those who receive small wages or are out
OF work Miss Anderson is the superin-
tendent and there will also be q matron.
II is hoped that ultimately the home
will become self-supporting. but at pres
ent those in charge solicit aid for the
maintenance Of the institution.
Contributions -eaf-be- sent TO the gUFeF-
intendent or secretary, 20 West Clifford
street. or handed TO any of the authorized
collectors. The officers are: Emil BEN
son. president; Rev. Eric Ballden. vice
president: Carl Lindstrom, treasurer:
Rev. Charles J. Wigren, secretary: Miss
Emma s. Anderson. superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
NATIONAL
C. T.U. OPENS
CONVENTION

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 29.-The thirty
first annual convention Of the National
woman's Christian Temperance union be-
gan here today in the Baptist Temple.
Sessions will be held day and night dur
ing the remainder OF the week. The union
numbers more than 10000 members and
includes in It's ranks members OF every
Christian denomination. Five hundred
delegates from every state and territory
in the union are in attendance az the con
vention.
Presidents OF representative women's
clubs will he invited to make addresses
during the convention and many well
known clergymen and educators Will join
the speakers Representatives from nu-
merous charitable and social improve
ment societies will also address the meet
ing. The chief features OF today's pro-
gram was the annual address OF Mrs. Lii
ian NJ stevens Of Portland. Maine, pres
ident OF the organization.
Mrs Stevens lss failed TO attend but
one convention I'm ~ years and at that
time she was kept az home by illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
VICTIMS
OF GALE
RESCUED

New York. Nov. 29-Seven more vic
tins OF the terrific gale which swept the
Atlantic coast two weeks ago, were
brought here today on the steamer Trini-
dad from Bermuda. The men were the
survivors OF the crew of the old barken-
tine Elmirada, which was abandoned of
the Florida coast Nov 13.
One member OF the crew, William Nc
Laughlih OF Weymouth n. s.. was swept
from the deck OF the waterlogged craft
by a gigantic wave and was lost before
his companions took TO the small boat.
The boat containing the survivors was
sighted by the British steamer Dorsasoon,
after the Elmiranda had been abandoned
and the shipwrecked sailors were rescued
and landed at Bermuda. There they Sc
cured passage on the Trinidad which
brought them here today. The survivors
are Captain r. ]. Co,5ett John McPher-
son. George williams. Charles Beason.
William Smith and George Mckinney
The Trinidad also brought seaman
from the American ship w. F. Babcock.
from Port Blakely for Boston, which Put
into Bermuda disabled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
VALUABLE GIFTS To THE
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL

New Haven. Conn. Nov 29.-Professor
Chittenden, director OF the Sheffield
Scientific school, announced today a gift
to the board OF trustees OF the school
from George J. Brush. late director OF the
institution and professor OF mineralogy,
emiritus. Of his valuable collection and
OF his scientific library.
In addition Is given fund OF so nOo.
the income OF which II 10 be used for the
Increase and care OF the collection ana
library. The value of the donation js
estimated at $4,000
The Brush collection OF minerals> which
has been recently placed In KlrtlaA hall.
Is the result OF over 80 yeaTs OF iudIcious
and painstakng selection ~ choice specI-
mems from nearly all parts OF the world
Much Of II has been placed by the donor
himself.
II has been formed especially n
illustrate the scientific aspect OF the sub
ject of minerslogy and for study and In
vestigation. IL will be under the charge
OF Professor S. l.. Penheld. who will ac,
as curator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

A particularly bold and a most mys-
terious break was discovered at the store
OF the J. A. Foster company Dorrance.
weybosset and Middle streets at 5 o'clock
this morning.
The find was made by Patrolman 4. j..
Kiley of the Central police station, as
he was making a round of his beat for
the purpose of trying the store doors.
FULL OF MYSTERY.
The case is so full of mystery. so sug-
gestive of crookedness, that the police
hardly know which way to point the
finger of suspicion.
When Patrolman Kiley lifted the latch
OF the Middle street door Of the store.
which affords private access To the loan
department he was surprised To find the
door give way under slight pressure.
Without loss OF time he called up the
station and gave an alarm. BY this
means word was got to the office OF the
Rhode Island Electric Protective com
pany. 81 Custom House street.
The store was Immediately placed under
guard and Mr. Foster was notified that
there had been a break.
BURGLAR ALARM PROTECTION.
Every door and window of the store
IL protected by burglar alarm system.
The wires run I'm the store are as small as
fine threads and 40 sklfully hidden that
their presence Is known only to the store
owner and the company that installs the
system.
No door or window can be opened. the
wire cannot be cut, the store cannot be
short circuited, that is by cutting IL out
OF connection, and no extra length wire
can be added to the circuit without in
stantly causing an alarm 10 be given. So
sensitive is this delicate mechanism that
the mere accidental breaking of a glass
battery solution sounds an alarm
AS this electrical device had never been
beaten by thief In any city. the local
police felt confident that the Foster store
was immune from successful breaks.
In anticipation of the big holiday trade
this company does. an extra heavy stock
OF gold chains, sleeve buttons, toilet arti-
cles and fountain pens were laid in.
The expensive diamond and other be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
C0NvICTS
SEEK AID
OF COURT

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Refused permission
TO do hard labor at the penitentiary at Jo-
liet. two confessed murderers have begun
proceedings I'm the circuit court to secure
their freedom. Wrlts OF habeas corpus
were issued for the men.
They are George Cantos and Pietro Pet
tinato and were sent to the prison five
years ago, the judge ordering that they
be put at hard labor. The sentence is
attacked because the court is alleged to
have decreed the men to serve part OF
their IL years each in solitary confine-
ment.
The prisoners allege that they may be-
come insane from inactivity. They de-
clare they have been ready to work but
that since July Il has been denied them.
The sentence as carried out since the
suspension OF labor in the prison is said
to be "cruel. inhuman and prohibited by
the constitution OF Illinois"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
SUICIDE IN
LONDON
HOTEL

London. Nov. 2s--Elverson Chapman aged
%. whose home is I'm New York city COM
mitted suicide last night at the Carlton
hotel. by throwing himself from the third
floor landing to the vestibule. where he
was shockingly msngled on the marble
floor.
His skull was crushed. one arm was
shattered and there were other Injuries
from which he died in terrible agony
within n few minutes.
Chapman arrived at the Carlton last
Saturday accompanied by his valet. After
dressing for dinner last evening he left
his room and upon arriving at the head
of the staircase. suddenly eluded the
watchful attendant. sprang forward.
cleared the banister and fell three flights
to the ground. The vestibule was filled
with well dressed men and women who
were proceeding TO the dining hall. The
band was playing when the tragic Incl
dent occurred. Ii was all so startling
that great confusion at once prevailed
but doctors speedily arrived and Chap
man was conveyed 10 his room. He sue
Cumbed almost Immediately.
Chapman arrived at the Carlton from
Paris. He complained OF III health and
apparently the management suspected
that his mind was unhinged as they de-
tailed man TO watch him. Chapman re-
mained In his room all Monday. In his
fan he narrowly escaped striking the
wife or the Mexican minister Gen Gal
lardo. The body was removed TO n mort
uary in order to await the inquest which
Will take place Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

make BRAVE
RESCUES

New York. Nov. 29--With children held
under their arm, clinging around their
neck, or hanging to their shoulders, fire
men early today carried ~ screaming
youngsters from "A burning tenement at
Nos. 234 and 24s Ninth avenue.
Al the same time 30 adults followed the
reschers down the fire escapes. Among
them was woman who for two weeks
has been helpless from a paralytic stroke.
The building. a five-story tenement was
occupied by ~ families Mrs. w. A.
Connaughton. an aged woman living on
the second floor, who had been bedridden
for two weeks from paralysis, arose and
climbed into the street unaided.
The fright of the moment seemed to
have. effected a cure and she hurried TO
a neighbor's home without a twinge Of
pain. The financial loss caused by the
flames is small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

AGAIN AT
CAPITAL

Washington. Nov. 29--President Roose-
Welt arrived here today at 7:30 a. m.
from his visit to the st. Louis exposition,
The special train was awaited by a
throng OF several hundred people i'm the
Pennsylvania railroad station and as the
train drew i'm to the station the crowd
broke into cheers. 1t was IS minutes later
when the president accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and his daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. alighted from their car. They
were conducted Immediately to their car
riage which was I'm waiting and driven
rapidly 10 the White House.
The trip to the president, which ended
by his safe arrival at the White House
today I'm some circumstances was one Of
-tl4e.-t4est- notable -ha-e -eNsr- -tankr---
The arrangement for the comfort, con-
venience and personal safety OF the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were the most
thorough ever made. They were planned
with the approval Of Mr. Roosevelt by
Secretary Loeb and John r. Wilkie, chief
OF the secret service. They were accepted
by President Francis OF the Exposition
company. and by the ST. Louis officials
and were carried into effect to the let
ter. Only once during Saturday was there
n variation I'm the program and that was
not such as To affect the safety OF the
president Some point i'm the Philippine
exhibit were visited which the president
had not expected TO see.
His interest I'm the exhibit was so
marked. however. that he decided 10
view personally all that was to be seen
about It, The delay OF 90 minutes I'm
the Philippine exhibition did not affect
materially the plan Of arrangement and
Il afforded genuine pleasure to the pres
ident. who repea atedly voiced his interest
The trip from ST. Louis TO Washington
was without notable incident. The pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the time
I'm reading and conversation with mem
bers OF the party. Few stops were made
en- route. these being AZ division ter
minals.
Crowds assembled at almost every sta
ton, however and cheered as the train
swept by At points where stops were
made the president invariably appeared
on the platform OF his car and addressed
the crowds briefly.
The railroad arrangements for the trip
were admirable No delay was expert
enced either I'm going to 81. Louis or I'm
returning 90 Washington. At no time did
the train vary moro than small fraction
or " minute from the schedule. The offi-
cinls OF the Pennsylvania railroad and Of
the Pullman company did everything In
their power 90 make the presidents Jour
ncy safe and comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

jeweled stock. and the more valuable
chains, lockets etc. are kept I'm big safes;
but last evening. because there was hard
ly room for it in the strong boxes lot
Of very good stock was left on the lower
shelf Of the big case at the Weybosset
end OF the store and facing Dorrance
street
All Of this stock was taken by the W.
truders. who also skinned two cases on
the Weybosset street end facing Middle
street one on the Dorrance street side
and fountain pen case in the rear mid.
die OF the store
LOSS s422s75
a careful inventary was made before
noon and the stock taken was found "a
fsw. up TO s422s.75.
Various theories have been advanced
i'm connection with this robbery.
One, and quite plausible one, is that
the thieves secreted themselves in the
store just before the closing hour and
waited until early morning before they
proceeded 10 operate.
II would have taken them not to ex-
ceed ten minutes to skin the trays in the
show cases and pack the loot in a grip
sack.
Waiting until just before train time
they would have the advantage OF passing
to the railroad station when other people
were on their way there, and, In conse-
quence could do so without attracting
special attention from the patrolmen.
But supposing they had successfully run
the police gauntlet. the burglar alarm
should have sounded when the thieves
left the store and the police should thus
have had sufficient warning to enable
them to telephone to Boston. New London
and elsewhere that the marauders might
be intercepted
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.
The fact that the alarm system was
found upon test to be intact to work
promptly and efficiently. gives rise TO
suspicion the police say that somebody
monkeyed with the alarm.
The thieves were no ordinary muck
ers." They selected only the best OF the
| stock that had not been placed in the
| big safes and that fact also gives rise to
a police suspicion which may or may not
be well founded and II will be quite OBJ
vious to the ordinary mind what that
| suspicion Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
EARL OF HARDWICKE
DIES SUDDENLY AT LONDON

London. Nov 29.-The Earl OF Hard
wicke. (Albert Edward Phillip Yorke),
under secretary OF state for India, died
suddenly in London this morning. lie
had been in poor health for some time.
but his death was not expected
The earl. who was born In 1867. was
known as a stock broker.
His father had n magnificent estate. hut
he ran through the property. left his
son practically penniless and the latter
had TO adopt a city career as q means of
making a livelihood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

Mukden. Nov. ga Japanese cavalry
man who has been captured by the Rus
slams declares that Gen. Kuroki is not
dead as has been rumored among the
Chinese.
There has been no important changes IN
the situation. Small skirmishes are re-
ported to the eastward but there is no
sign of definite japanese advance.
The close proximity to the opposing
lines IN many places is leading 10 new
and unexpected developments. Recently
the Japanese have been using dogs as
scouts, sending them out from the
trenches with long cords attached It
is almost impossible to detect these wary
animals which unerringly locate the Rus
sian position and give warning of any
movement against the japanese.
Some OF the Russians have managed
however to strew the neutral ground with
poisoned pork, thus thinning the ranks of
the dog scout department.
number of rockets were recently sent
up by the japanese I'm the hope. appar-
emily of drawing the Russian fire at night.
Prisoners taken by the Russians are
generally we'll clothed but are said not
TO show any great desire to return TO
their own lines.
HOLE IN HER HULL
Brest, France, Nov. @.-The Russian
torpedo-boat destroyer Prousilitny has
anchored I'm the roadstead here with a
hole I'm her hull caused by her anchor
She will enter the naval port TO re-
pair
Continued on Gage Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

break which calls for Sherlock Holmes explanation oc.
CURED the of the A. company We
bosset and Middle Streets as night
1t discovered o'clock this morning Patrolman
Kley who found door Middle unlocked
This and every door and window the shop protected
electrical burglar alarm which has been fail
work this break and which responded the
trial made to determine the integrity of the wiring
The thief thieves secured gold chains ewey
all of the value of S4as and escaped probably early
mail bound for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
JUMPS To DEATH
To EVAOE POLL TAX

attempt avoid payment of poll due the city of
Pawtucket Patrick OBren abore aged jumped from
story heard the of special COL
Fred Briggs and Simon Boudeau outside his today
OBen terribly injured by the force of his fall and died
within minutes the the Pawtucket hospital
Previous collect the poll had been skfuy evaded
through Briens absentng himself from his regular
believed that the officials had given
nothing underclotng when he made
leap and believed have hardly awakened before jump
the window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
DELICATE OPERATION MAY
SAVE STRANINV0'S LIFE

New York. Nov "a peculiar and ex-
tremely delicate surgical operation has
been performed at hospital In Mount
Vernon which will probably save the life
OF Antonio Stranlnvo. whose stomach
had been partially torn out by a dyna-
mite explosion.
Coils OF rubber tubing were inserted in
the mans stomach after part Of its
crushed interior had been removed. BY
forcing food through this tubing "a IN
hoped to preserve his life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
RADICAL MEMBERS RESIGN

Milan. Nov. 2e.-Following the defeat of
the lawless elements rs result ~ the
municipal elections Sunday all the
radical members of the municipal council
have resigned A royal commissioner will
conduct the administration of Milan until
the general administrative elections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE
WAS BADLY DAMAGED

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2s-The cableshIp
Burnside. which stVuck on Ripple Rock
I'm Seymour Narrows, November q. has
a hole eight feet wide and % feet long he
meath number 3 wataT tight compartment
AFT and also has IS feet OF her keel rip
ped or.
She r. In drydock at Tacoma. II will
take q month 10 repair tho ship and cost
will be several thousands Of dollors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
JOHN MOST UNDER ARREST.

81. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2a.-John Most was
arrested last night. following two in
erectual attempts 90 hold n meeting In
ST Louis. He Is AZ tho four courts
booked as being held for the chief %
Most has been I'm st Louis more than a
week.