davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Army's Action is Being
 Watched.
TODAY WILL TELL STORY
Bloody Riot Continues on
 MOSc0w'S Streets.
Tn St. Petersburg All Is Apparently Tranauil But Authorities Fear
 No Meetings of Any
 Kind Allowed.

ure, Dec 24.-(S:30 p. m-) ow's baptism of blood, the es made good their threat the strike into a rebellion
 forty-eight hours should neither they can marshal ength to plunge the city al state of civil war and eaten the immediate down. )vernment.
 ment professes confidence le attempt will fail owing insuftcfency of arms in { the protelariat and by loyalty of the army as calculations might again set.
 ,enals might be seized to or the open support of a s $ might start a landslide
 Certainly the shrewdest itionary leaders fully ap- the issue must be decid- titude of the army which the die.
 have gone forth that the occur every where in or he troops; and if a foot secured, it Is the intention tionaries to set up a pro- ernment end proclaim a us far reports from Mos lear up the vital points as my of. the troops there sed to obey commands, al-
 are persistent rumors d.. Revolutionary leaders have confirmation of a grenadier brigade and KS mutinied and are now
 their barracks.
 military succeeded every wing the insurgents from des in Moscow Saturday efeat evidenly was not a as barricades were again n dozens of places this
 fighting was renewed o'clock. The Associated .@& ood that orders have been uprising here. but the .. measures seemingly rem ssible. No meetings. pub ss s. are allowed uhdef an makes nassembly of we persons In a private al. The prisons and jails h the leaders of the rev. md agitators. Two each have been seized and an r zation consisting of 300 ! student militia is call captured.
 .. ire purposely circulated ct would be inaugurated v. Lr Prospect this evening. rorkmen, but sd The city calm on the
 dropping the + ening would
 ferment. It -.-:....- ... ter day and ,ages of the
 .. upants cloak oh furs were
 ullen faces of on the side KS ana ueavy ilv.s>.. and foot pa- 5 on every block looked ominous. the plans of the revoiutionaries produce an uprising in St. Peters r fail as it is believed they will, attempt certainly will be made to prize the government by guerrilla fare in which bombs will play the f role. The government having arked on the war against the s'' it Is difficult to see how it can V back one step. The acceptance he Governor General of Moscow of offer of the notorious reactionary ice Tcherbatoff to organize the yalites" as a militia has created a ider of horror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
nr. oaler Retnrnn

New York. Dec. 24.-Dr William Osler formerly of Johns Hopkins Uni yersity. Baltimore. but now regius pro- lessor of medicine aI the University of oxford, England arrived today on the steamer Caronima to spend the holidays with relatives and to deliver series of lecture at Johns Hopkins University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
shnft RnildInr nentroyed.

Spring Valley. III Dec. 24.-The shaft building of the Parqustte Third Vein Coal company, three miles from here was destroyed by fire today. Loss es- tImated at S250, 1000 ana there Is no in- surance.
 The shaft had capacity of over A thousand tons of coal per day. One hundred mules were suffocated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

Utah, and will number about 1000 men women and children. They can prae- tice their belief in Mexico without fear of molestation from the government. All that Mexico asks of immigrants is to obey and observe the laws of the country and they can adopt any code or method of worship that their con- science dictates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Steamer Thomas Burned.

Tell City. Ind, Dec. 24.-The steam CT John w Thomas. which sank In several feet of water here Wednesday was practically destroyed by fire to- day, The steamer was owned by the I.euisvilie and Evansville Mail Line Company and was worth from S15,ooe to SzO,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Panic at Odessa.

odessa, Dec. 24.-The great political strike began here today. The bakers and waterworks employees. however. tains a passive attitude and grave fears are entertained that the city will fall completely into the hands of the reyolutionaries. The inhabitants are panic stricken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Minration of Mormena.

Mexico City, Dec. 24-Immediately after the holidays one of the largest colonies that ever invaded Mexico at one time will arrive In the State of Chihuahua, where several thousand acres of land have already been secur- ed. These people are Mormons from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
INTERRUPTED MEETING.
Philadelphia Policeman Objected tO
 DenunciatiOu of Roosevelt.

DenunciatlOu or ItOOneVeIIs
 Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-A policeman today threatened to stop meeting of Socialists who had gathered in local theatre to protest against the mas sacres of Jews in Russia" if the speak CTS persisted in denouncing President Roosevelt and his administration.
 Ben Hanford of New York. the Vice PresIdentiaI candidate of the Socialis- tic ticket In 1904, was speaking when the interruption came. He had been deuouncing the President and other agents in this country of the Czar." The policeman on duty at the theatre be- lieved his remarks justified him in warning Hanford to desist, He walked down the aisle and. interrupting Han koEd. told him he would have to tone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED.
Miss Lulu Bowen short Seven Thousan,
 DoIIars in Accounts.

DoIIars in Accounts.
 Oakland, Cal. Dec. 24.--Miss Lulu Brown, clerk employed at Sub Station No. 1, Oakland Postofiice, was taken into custody last night charged with embezxlement. Her accounts are. 1t Is
 Miss Bowen is q daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Bowen. and lives with her mother in a fashionable district. She has been employed at the sub-station for many months. Her alleged short age covers period of one month only. The big amount was made possible by the heavy Christmas rush. So far. 1t has not been learned what has become of the large amount of the money Miss the ofice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
steamers Encourtened storms.

New York, Dec. 24.-The American Line steamer New York, from south ampton. and the Cunard Line steamer Caronia. from Liverpool, were delayed on the passage by stormy weather. De- cember 18th and 2Oth. The New York was under reduced speed for eight hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
LeMIa Grnham neaA.

New Orleans. Dec. 2I.--Lewis Grn- ham aged s4, Mexican and civil war veteran. and president oi the National Typographical Union, died sudden to- day. Dr. Thomas Y. Ably, surgeon in the twentieth infantry at the battle of Santiago and civil war veteran. also died suddenly today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
scnator nard Iniured.

San Francisco. Dec. 24.--Former United States Senator Bard was seri- ously injured yesterday. in a runaway near Oxford. He was thrown from his buggy into a ditch. sustaining a dtsio- cation and fracture of his left hip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

". A. Dickson, centerviIle. Mss; dls- cussion. Final report of committees.
 Adjournment sine die. All papers and addresses are limited to thirty minutes. All discussions are
 limited to thirty minutes and speeches
 to ten minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.
Mob Gathered Around Beaumont h
 on Hanging Bent.

Beaumont, Texas. Dec. 24.--Late this evening the si-year-old daughter of Constable Holder was criminaily asr saulted and a white man. stranger here, was arrested shortly thereafter and jailed. A big crowd gathered at the jail and talked but the sheriff stated that the man had been removed.
 The crowd is still Cat il D. m.) about the jail but the seriff has gone and apparently not concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
situation at Warnavy.

Warsaw. Dec. 24-The railroads are still running but the situation is seri-
 | ous. Owing to the news from Moscow all the socialist parties, have issued proclamations summoning the people for an armed rebellion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
weather Enreeanf.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Forecast' Georgini fair Monday and Tuesdny. Light to fresh north to northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
HARvIE JORDAN MAKES AN
 NOUNCEMENT.
Cotton Growers Will Convene In New Orleans January II and Hear Addresses by Prominent
 Planters of Staple.

Birmingham. Dec. 24.-President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cot ton Association. who was in the city today. announces the ofieiai program for the mass convention of the South ern Cotton Association at New Or leans, January Il, 12 and 1S as fol-. lows: .a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
UTAH CITIZENS
COME FOR VISIT
PROMINENT MEN WILL BE
GUESTS OF LOS ANGELES
MORMON LEADER IN PARTY
Chamber of Commerce, City Council
and Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association Will Greet
the Visitors
MORMON LEADER IN PARTY

The Salt Lake Commercial club and
representative citizens, including MEM
bers Of the city council, will arrive in
Los Angeles on a special train tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock This
statement as to the exact time of ar
rival was made last evening by Acting
Secretary Gurley of the chamber of
commerce. 1t is desired that every
member of the reception committees
Of the chamber and the Merchants and
Manufacturers association report at
the Arcade station at o'clock Monday
morning. Street cars will be lined up
to convey the visitors to the various
hotels.
Plans have been completed for the
public reception to be rendered the
party at the chamber Monday night
and for the trip to Catalina island
Tuesday. Wednesday the visitors will
be escorted to Mount Lowe
In the party from Salt Lake City are
Joseph Smith, head OF the Mormon
church, Governor Cutler of Utah and
other notables.
Members of the city council met last
evening and discussed the entertain
ment OF the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
CHURCH MUSIC

F1rst egational-Harry Cliff
ford Lott, choir director. Organ pre-
lude, "Andante" (Silas); Childrens
hymn, No. I'll; Choir, "Te Deum'
(Haworth); Response, Heavenly
Father, Graciously Hear Us" w. H.
Lott; Offertory, organ, "Reverie'
(Faulkes); Hymn, No. 23; Choir, 20
Jesus, Thou Art Standing" (Sheppard)
Hymn, No. 500; Organ postlude, WAR
March of the Priests" (Mendelssohn)
Evening service, 7:45 p. Morgan
prelude, "Offertorie in D minor" (Ba-
tiste); Hymn, No. 10; Choir, mo
Shadows Yonder" (GauD; Hymn No.
9; Offertory, organ, Invocation" (Guil-
manD; Solo by Harry Clifford Lott,
Lord God of Abraham" (Elijah),
(MendelssohnD; Hymn, No. 442; Organ
rostlude.
Independent Church of Christ, Dob
inson auditorium, 1044 South Hope
street-Music for Sunday morning:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Piano solo, Iced" (Jensen), Miss
Blanche Rogers; Quartette, "Te
Deum in d. Dudley Buck); Quartette,
"Come Holy Spirit" (Berwald); Tenor
solo, king Ever Glorioses'' (Steiner),
Mr.. Zinck.
Christ church, Twelfth and Flower
streets-John Douglas Walker, direc-
tor Of music. Morning: Prelude,
Allegro Moderate Flute Concerto"
(Rinck); Professional, No. 81; Solo,
20 Divine Redeemer" (Gounod). Miss
Richards: Hymn, No. 5o3; Commun-
ion, Covers Service in E Major;
Gloria Patri, Chant No. 10 (Wood-
ward); Offertorium, Make a Joyful
Noise" (Perlet): Offertory sentence,
No. 1S9; Recessional. No. 4S7; Post
lude, finale, Flute Concerto (Rinck).
Evening: Prelude in c, Fifth Sym
phony (Widor) Professional, No. SIG;
Magnificat, in e fiat (West); Evening
hymn (after 3rd collect). No. 20; An
them, "The King of Love" (Arnoth),
Mr.. Chick and the Quartette; Hymn,
No. 1888; Offertorium, "Send Thy
Light" (Gounod); Offertory sentence.
No. 1s9; Recessional, No. 400; POST
lude, Toccata, 5th Symphony (Widor).
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
TEMPLE BENEFIT
NETS LARGE SUM
MASON OPERA HOUSE IS
CROWDED
PROFITS AMOUNT TO $1,000
In Spite of Counter Attractions Large
Audience Hears Good Program
at Benefit for Proposed
Labor Temple
PROFITS AMOUNT TO $1,000

In spite of the mammoth counter at
traction that was going on in front of
the theater, the Mason opera house was
filled to the seating capacity by the
strong program offered for the benefit
performance for the Union Labor Tenn
pie association. About $1,000 was added
to the treasury of the association.
There were sixteen delightful num-
bers on the program and all of the
performers were enthusiastically en-
cored, most of them receiving flowers.
For the talent all of the vaudeville
theaters in the city were called upon,
and in addition several amateurs of
local fame offered their services. The
orchestra was composed of members of
the Musicians Mutual Protective as
sociation, who volunteered to aid the
cause.
The Three Masquereia Sisters in their
street singing act opened the program
and established high standard for the
evenings entertainment. The other
numbers of the program were:
Richard b. Harrison in recltations;
Walter Goldsmith, monologist; Miss
Hazel Wilson, piano and song recital;
Herbert Brooks, card manipulation;
Miss May Kempest, operate vocalist;
John j. Welch, dialect comedian;
Russo. world famous italian tenor; Jes-
sic Marie Biggers, dramatic imperson-
ator; Lille Sutherland, pony ballet;
Mabel Humbert, illustrated song; How
ell and Emerson, comedians; little Fay
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
A Modern JeweIry Store

"A perfect gem of a jewelry store"
is the first thought that comes to the
lover of the artistic and beautiful when
they enter the dainty establishment
which was formally opened to the pub
lie last evening by Il. Gerson at 1853
South Broadway, next door to Cum
mings' shoe store. Mr. Gerson is not
making his maiden bow to the retail
jewelry trade of this city, as he had
already built up a large and growing
patronage by fair dealing at his former
store on Spring street. This is simply
ap expansion of business, a popular
thing among progressive Los Angeles
merchants. and Mr.. Gerson has certain
ly shown exquisite taste In this direc-
tion. The store fittings, consisting
largely OF plate glass and solid ma
hogany of costly and elegant character,
are we'll matched by the brilliant dia-
monds, watches, jewelry and silver
ware which constitute this large as
sortment OF entirely new goods-sec-
ond to none in Southern California as
TO quality. Mr.. Gerson Is to be con-
graduated upon his location. his bea a.
tiful establishment and his evidently
bright future business prospects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
acknowledgements
Overture


CThomas), Messrs. Walper and Buratti
and Miss Helen Tape; Soprano solo.
Promise of Life" (Cowen), Miss Helen
Tape; Violin solo. Fantasie, with
the Mute" (Carl Heins), Alfred Wal
per. Evening at Simpson audi
torium- at 7:15 o'clock, Organ
prelude, offertory Gemaige), Frank
II, Colby; Violin solo. "Ku-
jawiak'', second mazurka, CWiemiaw-
skD. Alfred Walper; Tenor solo, "The
Lord is My Light" (Frances Allitsen),
Ernest Reginald Leeman; Tenor solo,
1.-THE Dream" (Rubenstein). Ernest
Reginald Leeman; Organ postlude.
Festival March" (Smar0, Frank H.
Colby. All the musical programs for
the Fellowship services are in the
hands Of Frank H. Colby.
Sacred Heart. Sichel and Baldwin
streets, high mass at 10:30 a. m.-
"vide Agnam" (Gregorian); "Mozart's
18th Mass" Soloists in the mass,
Miss Mary Merrick, Miss Ethel Os-
born. NJ. ]. Pauly. Anthony Schwamm.
Offertory, "Ave Maria" (Bizet). Miss
Adelaide Mcneil. Mary l.. O'Donoug-
hue, organist and director
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
CALL AVTI-sALooN MEETING
Business Men Will Assemble Today at
First M. e. Church

A business mems mass meeting in
the interests of the anti-saloon move
ment will be held this afternoon in
the First NJ. E. church.
Frederick Rindge will preside and
a large number of prominent men will
act as vice presidents. Following is
the program:
Song, Come Thou Almighty King"
prayer, Rev. William Horace Day;
song, Onward, Christian Soldiers" w.
Fl. Frost. Los Angeles in Ruins"
quartet "Take Away the Stars and
Stripes from the Saloon;" w. T.. Nc
Way. my Experience at the Counter"
o. ID. Conrey, THE Poor Mans Club"
quartet, columbia in Chains" Nathan
Newby. Regulation Failure" Dr. E.
s. Chapman, "say Sol" quartet
There's Victory in the Air Today"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS NEE
Organization Will Be Formed by Local
Men

The first meeting of the United Span
ish War Veterans was held last night
at 423 IL South Spring street. The
purpose for which the meeting was
called was to perfect an organization
and make application to national head
quarters for a charter. Commander
Theo. L. syvertson presided and the
meeting was enthusiastic. Enough
names are already on the roll to Sc
cure a charter and insure large camp.
The charter will remain open until
Thursday night. at which time another
meeting will be held
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Drug Manufacturing CO., Columbus, Ohio

T is in this elegant office that the greater part
i of the work is performed Of carrying on Dr.
Hartmans prodigious correspondence.
Five hundred letters coming daily from All parts
of the civilized world asking for advice, counsel
and instruction various subjects In which ply
sician is usually consulted, are answered every day
under the direct management of DR. Hartman.
This correspondence makes available to millions
of people the vast experience and resources of one
of the most renowned physicians of the present age
Information on every detail of health and disease
is sought and supplied daily, bringing to the most
distant home professional guidance and expert
knowledge absolutely free of charge.
A single consultation with physician with the
renown of DR.. Hartman would cost even the poor
est of the people at least $780, but through the
feet organization and immense equipment of the
Peruna Drug Manufacturing company DIR. Hart
man is enabled to give to all inqurers freely the
abest opinion and the most valuable assistance
without charge
An untold multitude of catarrh victims of both
sexes by the assistance of this continuous con-
sultaton permanently cured.
The doctor gives especial attention to that class
OF ailments which afflict womankind
Many thousands of women cured every year,
large per cent of whom would otherwise have
found their way to the operating table or to the
hospital
In writing to DR.. Hartman for medical advice,
each patient should state clearly her symptoms and
duration of sickness, also describe with some detail
the treatment she has previously received.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
GLIMPSES OF A GREAT INSTITUTION
1 MONG The flnest business Of

a MONG the finest business Of
n Aces Of the commercial
world are The administration
buildings Of The Pe-ru-na Drug
Mfg. Co., Of Columbus, Ohio.
The ever accelerating rivalry Of
modern business equipments has
transformed the dingy, unwhole-
some places of business of gem
GRAFTON ago TO veritable palaces
where aesthetic adornments and
splendid architecture find their
highest expression.
No lavish of costly materials is
withheld, no perfection Of detail
or elegance of finish is spared.
vying with the royal mansions
Of medieval splendor, the up-to-
date palace of commerce, where
the tremendous currents Of trade
are regulated and controlled with
swiftness and accuracy, combines
every convenience, comfort and
artistic decoration that art and
wealth can produce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

The main business office has floor space Of
$4,000 square feet, furnishing ample room for the
one hundred trained clerks employed in this de-
partment.
This room, glimpses of which given in the
above sketches, is the acme of Twentieth Century
achievements
Abundantly lighted. day and night; perfectly
with every detail of the most exquisite sanitation
Heavily beamed and paneled ceilings of stucco
and cement, with old ivory finish bespangled
with myriads of electric lights sustained by a
score of massive onyx pillars on marble pedestas.
Frescoed walls, Italian marble wainscoting, tile
floors, solid mahogany woodwork, mantels and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Pe.ru.na's Popularity

Peruna cures catarrh. This is amply suf-
fcient reason why it should become popular.
Catarrh is almost universal Catarrh is diff
cult to cure. The doctors do not always recog-
nze catarrh. 1t therefore follows that when a
remedy is devised that be used by anyone in
the home at moderate cost, such remedy
should inevitably become POPULAR
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
AUTHENTICITY or KEY
TO BASTILLE is DOUBTED
Cable % The Herald

Special Gable 10 The Herald
PARIS. May 6.--The authenticity Of
the famous key of the Bastille. which
is cherished at Mount Vernon as the
gift OF Lafayette. is rendered suspect
by the cataloguing at the Musee
carnavalet of three keys Of the great
gates OF the Bastile,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Prominent Army General Uses
Pe.ru.na

Banter; Carl Unger and Max Asher in
Music and Magic"
For the excellence of the stage man.
agement F. A. Getzler is responsible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
PARTY LEAVES FOR COAST
Large Number Of Salt Lake Citizens
En- Route
Ry Associated Preaa.

En- Route
nv Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, May 6.-The Salt Lake
city Commercial clubs party of more
than 15O of the city's business men de-
parted for Los Angeles at 1880 this
evening on a special train on the San
Pedro. Los Angeles g. Salt Lake route.
Governor John G. Cutler and other
prominent state and city oficiaIs are
members of the party, which will spend
two days in Los Angeles and vicinity
as the guests OF the Los Angeles
chamber OF commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
TURKISH HoNoRs FOR
]. PlERPoNT MORGAN
BY Associated Press.

by AssONIateu FTtbs,
CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 6.-The
sultan has conferred on j. Pierpont
Morgan the grand Gordon OF the os-
manli order, and presented him with a
vase from the imperial porcelain fac
tory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

furniture, decorated glass skylghts, plate glass
partitions, open freplaces of ornate and beauti-
full design.
All these have been brought together in
harmonious relations by two years labor of
skilled architects and artists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Notice to Holders OF Herald Photo Coupons
Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
4 Sons studio wishing sittlngs on Sunday
must make engagement several days In ad-
yence; All coupons must be presented before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

A SHORT HISTORY OF pE.RU-NA

THE remedy. Peruna, is in realty a
Il very old remedy. The basis for
the formula by which Peruna Is
made first appeared in Doctor Beech's
Family Medicine" which was pub
lished more than forty years ago.
The formula was then known as the
Neutralizing Mixture. DR.. Beech S
Family Medicine was quite extensively
used among religious sect In South
ern Pennsylvania. known as the Men
nonites.
1t became an early ambition of Dr.
Hartman to put this formula before
the world in such way that others
besides the Mennonites might derive
it's benefits. After considerable mod
ification of the formula and perfec-
tion of it's pharmaceutical qualities, he
finally succeeded in establishing the
remedy under the trade name of
"Pe-ru-na."
At first, the Doctor prescribed 1t
only for his regular patients, but
very soon the demand became so great
for Peruna that he was obliged to es-
tablish a mandatory devoted eXclu-
sively to it's production.
The story of the growth of Peruna
reads like a romance. When once the
people began to find out it's true merits,
its popularity became phenomenal.
Never before in the history of medicine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

starve the soul and the conscience is
sure to suffer.