davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
THE POINT OF VIEW.
BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.

 Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub
 Company.)
 The seven youg ladies who had been enduring life at the Bayview for some blank and manless weeks looked on from afar; while the eighth young lady. who had been their companion in misfortune for those same weeks, sauntered along the beach with a man on either side. s+
 If that isn't a sight to make the angels weep" cried one of the seven vindictively.
 such selfishness'' protested an- other, almost tearfully. Men to burn!-and she won't even spare us one"
 She might let us have that tall one grieved a third. She's known him all her life--she told me so--and he's always followed her around, and been so good and patient--one of these men you can call on to take you out to places. you know, when mo- body else asks you. She's tired to death of him-I know she is-a girl naturally would be-and yet she's holding on to him. when he'd be such a Boon to us!'
 And he's in the way now if he only knew it." said another pensively For that other man is catch--he' d be a catch, even in town. in the height of the season. Sue Mason has seen his yacht, and she says its something apartments at the Terraces-oh, per fectly stunning"
 And there's Felix Sanderson hang ing around, and the yacht and things noncome-atable on account of him., while we seven lone and lorn females look and sigh"
 :" He cometh not, she said sang nf 10 piFalIUs nd added with interest: "There-she is going on another sail with the two of them. do believe! That's the third to-day the selfish pig!-and I don't think she's so awfully pretty. either. do you?'
 "oh. not at all"' was the chorous.
 I've been wondering all day how you'd account for that" said the first speaker thouGhtfulIy. Men are cer- tainly funny in their tastes. Here we sit all alone. and sigh. while Patty goes for her third sail with the only two eligible young gentlemen that have presented themselves here-'
 Look. girls! Oh. look! Felix is coming this way" gasped a watcher "ouick-Quick! Is my hair on straightT'
 Miss Patty Lane. with MT. Felix Sanderson at her right and Mir. Hugh DonneI at her left. had walked circum specify and talked wisely, so that the twain were not yet at one another's throats; but 1t must be confessed that Felix. the simple of speech and direct of manner. was filled with vague questioninRs.
 Tt was so kind of both of you to think of coming down." she murmur- ed. with fleeting glances to right and left. And how fortunate that you both came on the same day! This cer- tatnly has been a desolate and a bar ren land this summer. See those girls on the verandah? We'll. I have been one of that group until I had really lost all hope. By the way, have you met them yet. Felix7"
 T came down to see you said Fe- lix. without interest in the group on the verandah.
 You are tired of strolling, I am sure." said Mir. Donnell. with an un- friendly glance at Felix. Suppose wei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
VIII Be Buried in Mexico.

Mexico City. Dec. 1.-The remains of the late Mexican minister to Austro Hungary, Senor Zanzilbuzanil, are ex- pected to reach Vera Cruz tomorrow on board the steamer Dora of the Aus" tro- Hungarian line. They will be re ceived by a commission and conducted to Mexico City where funeral services will be held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Deotb of Mrs. Ellen C. Long.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 17.--Mrs. Ellen Call Long, daughter of former Gov ernor Richard Kieth Call. died at the old Call homestead of paralysis today. Mrs. Long was the first white child born in Tallahassee. She was woman of culture, prominent in the social and intellectual life of Florida. She was an authoress of some distinction. Florida Freezes" being her best known work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Industrial Companies Active.

The largest industrial companies of the Birmingham district will undergo some radical changes on Tuesdav of this week in New York. Directors of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. Republic Iron ana Steel Com pany and Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company will met Tuesday and while there are no definite statements made it is known that some big changes will follok The Tennessee and Repuh- lie Company will formulate friendly re- lations and the same iosas of opera lions will prevail in the general offices. As to the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company there will be something doing" possibly a merger.
 President Don. H. Bacon, of the Ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
skntinr Rink Company.

The Birmingham Skating Rink and Auditorium Company has filed articles of incorporation. capital stock $lO,OOO. The officers of the concern are J. J. As- bury, President; l.. B. Chatham Sec retary; W. P. G. Harding. Treasurer. and Wilson R. Brown. Vice President
 Among others included in the list of incorporators ar eRoss C. Smith, T. c. Thompson and Erskine Ramsey. The company has erected a large skating rink on Avenue F. near Twenty fourth Street, which can be used for an audi torium. :.-.ss .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. IA gold cross set with rubies and suspended on a golden chain was cut from the vest ments of the Reverend Charles H. Cot ton, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Dio- cese of Buffalo while he was attending the dedication of St. Nicholas Catholic church to-day. The cross was valued at more than s1.o00. The cross hung about the Bishops neck over all his robes While in a crush immediately after the service the cross disappeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Personal n1ention

Mir. w. O. Heath and MT. c. B. John son of West Point are registered at the New Mabson.
 Mir. s. NJ Bentley of Troy is registered at the Glenmore.
 MT. Jerry Fountain of Bessemer is visiting the city.
 Mir l. F. Guice of Eufaula is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18

The ranchers of Shasta. Siskiyou and Modoc Counties, California. have be- gun a war of extermination on wild hogs. which are dangerously numerous and raid the pens of the domestic swine and kill thep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Mexican Conrrean Adiourun,

Mexico City, Dec. 17-Congress haS adjourned until next April and a per
 manent committee of Congress has has been organized to sit during the recess. --~~t-=: --.---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
usc.hIican Politics.

RenubIican politics is all agog asdih and many rumors are afioat as 10 re organization in Alabama. Ihele
 nrinted In Birmingham story to the eeect that J. 0. Thompson. Chairman oS the State Republican Executive Committee and one of the referees or tha President in this State. will give up the position of chairman or the FIX ecutive Committee. It develops m tne last few days that the power thoushe to have been taken from Chairman rrhompson is not removed and that en- dorsements made by him and the other referee. Charles H. Scott, are recelvlng cona,deration and will continue to do SO Another interesting rumor hearo in this section in regard to the Repuoli- can Party is that the negroes III tnIs state are not to receive the same con- alteration they have heretofore re- ceived from the powers at Washington hut in only such States as where the negro has any say in politics Will ne be given "plums."
 There is no positive announcement that Mir Thompson is going to resign the craftsmanship of the State commit lee: in fact, Mir. Thompson has nothing to say on the subject. It is known that the department at Washington, internal revenues, has sent out cir -cular recently forbidding officers in the department from participating in politics, but MT. Thompson IS nov seIv- ing actively in politics and during the State campaign he was not even in charge of the campaign. that duty be- ing transferred to Pope M. Long who was not an officeholder. MT. Long was recently appointed marshal for the Northern District of Alabama and his confirmation by the Senate is looked for this week. the same having been held up by the Judiciary Committee on a fight that is being waged against the appointment. The Republicans will be in a boiling pot in the next few weeks. ..,~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
3Vulcan" is Saved.

Birmingham will shortly erect the
 iron statue, Vulcan" which did such
 valiant service at St. Louis at the
 Worlds Fair. There is yet a little
 debt hanging over the statue, and about
 $2, 800 Is needed to place the big man"
 on a pedestal L. W. Johns, who for
 years was active in mining of coal
 and has amassed considerable money,
 made an offer to the Commercial Club to
 pay &, 900 for the statue and promises
 to erect it within i've miles of the
 county courthouse and dedicate it to
 the pioneers of the Birmingham dis
 trict, the first name to be inscribed
 thereon to be Henry DeBardeleben. The
 offer stands open until Wednesday, the
 goth inst, at noon, In the meantime, committee named by the Commercial
 Club has gotten busy, and tomorrow
 evening or Tuesday at noon. it is ex- pected the full $5.000 will have been subscribed. The big statue will be placed in a position where it can be seen from all parts of the city. and during the big Southern Exposition to
 be held in Atlanta in 1910, will repre- sent this city in the Georgia capital. The offer of Col. L. W. Johns for "Vul- can" has caused much discussion in Birmingham and the activity of the committee In two days has been inter- esting. The donations made to save Vulcan" ranged from $10 to s100 each. Want "New York Harry"
 Birmingham is anxious to bring back Tom Dowd, alias New York Harry" who is under arrest at Bridgeport. Conn.,, and is accused there of postof- flee safe blowing. New York Harry is wanted here for safe blowing, 1t be- ing charged that he was a member Of the Duncan Miller gang of safe-blowers and murderers, whose rendezvous was
 in Chattanooga, and whose operations extended from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, and from New York to Cali fornia almost.
 Duncan and Miller were hanged in Birmin gham for the murder of two policemen, while three of the gang are now serving sentences in the pentten- tiaries in this State for the safe job. The safe of the Standard oil Company in this city was touched up by the gang and the watchman was shot in the foot; in fact. the wound caused an
 amputation of the member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Appreciated Gifts
 Al Levystsin's

q You just get right next man a boy when you present him Xmas Mom with something to wear Matters not about being expensve---just it's something he use to advantage Why not be little more reasonable this year and get "him" Mufer, Cloves Fancy Vest, Hat Umbrella, Ties, Socks, or something like thaa
 q If you'll just come down. can help you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
FOUGHT THE OFFICERS
INSANE MAN PUTS UP DESPERATE
 STRUGGLE.
Many Important Changes Expected to Occur When Meeting of Big Iron Companies Arc Held in
 New York.

Birmingham, Dec. 17.-(SpeeiaL)- Fighting and giving every resistance in his power, Solomon Plemmons' middle aged white man of this county, was carried to the insane asylum al Tuscaloosa this morning by three depu- ties. Plemmons was locked up Tn the county jail a few days ago and IL was with some trouble that he was taken to the jail His condition has become worse and application was made to nave him removed to the asylum at once: Three deputies were named by Sherhi Rurgin to take the man to iusca- loosa. W. S. Cole. Joe Hill and G. J. Tomlin.
 When these men took hold of Plem- mons he resisted and the tug Of war began, the deputies doing everytnins in their power to avoid injuring the crazy man. The police patrol was useo in transferring the man from the county iail to the depot, but oefore this was accomplished blood was How ing from minor wounds inflicted on inc deputies. Deputy Cole will have a a sore hand for several weeks. while Hill and Tomlin will re- member the tussle for several days. Plemmons is one of the worst maniacs carried from this county to the asylum and being strong gave the officers much trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-18
Cron. stoien srorn Biehop.

Mir. I. F. Guice of Eufaula is in town
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
TENTH PRECINCT
GETS PRIZE FOR LOOKS
Wight Banner for Neatness and Order
Awarded to Lieutenant Elliott.
Others Praised.

The John 3. Wight silk banner will be
presented Monday afternoon 10 Lleuten-
ant Elliott. OF The Tenth precinct police
station. for having the best looking
quarters and the finest squadron OF men
on the local force. Commissioner West
and Major Sylvester Will make the pre-
sentatiOn.
The chief Of police and other police
officials and citizens. who accompanied
him. flushed the tour OF inspection yes
ferday afternoon, and il required but q
few moments consultation for them 70
decide that Lieutenant Elliott's men and
station stood head and shoulders above
all the others in the business.
Major Sylvester said No. 10 was
ava arded the banner because OF the
inmac ulate cleanliness OF the station
the sleeping rooms. the squad room. the
linen, the floors, the horse stalls, and
the excellent appearance OF the sOldierly
body OF men, who put up a more superb
drill than i have ever seen in the de-
partuent. Ldeutenants Schneider. of the
Seventh: Williams, of the Eighth and
Sullivan, OF the Second. are 10 be highly
eonplimented on the appearance Of their
nan and station houses
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Czar Must Hold Reins
Or Horrors Will Come

LONDON. Nov. lev. T. Stead. edi-
tor of the Review of Reviews, who re-
turned today from Russia, where he had
been for some time, in an interview.
says:
.The liberal movement in Russia can
only succeed If the liberals support
Count Witte
The work Of the reactionists Is direct
ed as much against the Car as against
she people The massacre Of Hebrews
was the response of an angry and de
serted party to the Emperor's adoption
OF liberal principles
The popular idea that the disorders
we're due to elaborate organization and
orders from St Petersburg is sheer
nonsense. The responsibility did not rest
with the car. Witte or TreDoff, but
with those who welded arbitrary power
in Russia all their lives. These reac-
donarles believed the Car had been
captured by Hebrews who differed the
revolutionary movement.
What has happened is mere flea 70
what may happen unless the Emperor
keeps or top.
while I am an optimist. 1 think we
should have troop ship ready to go
30 Kronstadt from ST. Petersburg and
take aboard British subjects who may
at any moment find the city Ike tn,
commune at Paris. only worse.
1--WE face one of the greatest TeVOlu-
tiCns in the worlds history. The graV-
itv OF the situation is totally unappre-
ciatcd by the press Of this country.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Local Birth Abraham
Appeals for Sympathy

The local lodge of the Independent
order Birth Abraham. 800 strong, has
adopted the following resolutions con-
corning conditions IN Russia:
In view Of the recent and continuing
brutal and savage attacks on the jews
in South Russia by thugs and despeTa-
does. nstjgated and encouraged by the
Russisu Church and Eoyernment; an
view of the appalling, unprovoked
bcastly slaughter OF thousands of limo
cent men. women, and children; In view
OF tire determination of the Russian
autocracy 10 redeem and battle it's re-
venge for the late defeats it suffered il
the national contest for liberty, in i'm
nocent Jewish blood, and in further
view that the conniyauce of those in
human and unprecedented atrocities ON
a defenseless nation By the other or
ganized governments is a blemish upon
civiliza tion and deep and indelble
stain upon Christianity,
BE il resolved. That the District of
Columbia Lodge. No. 2Z3. J. .. b A,
expresses it's resentment and denuncia-
ttou OF such order Of things, and appeals
10 the press and every thinking man FOR
his moral sympathy and support TO the
end that public opinion here and abroad
NAV be stirred up to such degree that
even shameless Russia may be made
aware Of it's national disgrace
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Exposures Hunt Companies.
LOSS OF COSTELLO
WEAKENS CORNELL

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 10.-In a long
secret practice Coach Warner yester-
day continued his work Of hammerine
the Cornell varsity into shape for its
game Saturday with Princeton
long scrimmage was held against
the scrub and the freshman and the
soOhOmOre eleyeus but scores We're
NOT announced. The only change IN
the lineup since the SwarthmOre Ge
feat was the displacing of Rice By
POuak at quarterback. Rice ran the
substitute eleven. while Pollak played
with the varsity.
The question Of filing Captain Cos
tellos place AT right tackle is worrying
the coaches most. O'Rourke, Sheldon
and Damn were tried out for the posi-
tion. Whoever gets the position viii
have To play against Cooney, the
Princeton captain and star player on
the Tiger team. 1t is certain that no
one on the squad can fiji the place as
well as Costello, and right tackle will
therefore be a weak SPOT in the Cor
nell line
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Firms Forced Governor
To Order Troops Back

HELsINGFORs, Finland, Nov. 10
The manufacturers of this city have
agreed to pay the strikers 50 per cent of
the wages during the time they were
out on strike recently
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that Grand Duke Vladimir, on last
Monday, ordered a brigade Of the
guards, two batteries. and several regt-
ments OF infantry sent to Helsingfors
to overawe the FinlandeTs, who Were
then making their demands for free
dom to manage their own affairs. The
revolutionists here. who held Governor
General ObcleusfEy. a practical prisoner,
by inducing the governor to send a
note to ST. Petersburg, were able To
prevent the troops from being sent here
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ACCUSES
HYDE OF WEIGHING
Says Equitable Never Paid
for Unpleasant Advice.
INSURANCE BROKERS HUSTLE
Have to Work Five Days in Week
to Make Satisfactory
Progress.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Chairman
Armstrong. Of the legislative insurance
investigating committee, announced this
morning that 4rearter the committee
viii be in session from Monday until
Friday
Hitherto the committee has only de-
voted three or four days q week to the
investigation The change has been
made necessary on account of the
amount of work to be done.
William Barnes, ST, Of Albany state
superintendent of insurance from 1850
tc 1870, was the first witness
Professional Adviser.
Mr. Hughes produced SoGr>voEsc l+ens
from the Equitable. each for $685.
dated in July OF 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1906
respectively Mr.. Barnes said that Tor
these he had made several recommen-
datio1s TO the Equitable and other
companies in an association for changes
IN the management Of their business.
He stated that he received similar
sums from the Mutual and New York
Life Companies which We're in the as
sociation with the Equitable.
A check for 8. 900. dated September /.
1905. drawn by the Mutual Mr.. Barnes
explained. was received for legal argu-
ment made before the committee on a
bin in the Legislature to repeal an in
surance law He was employed. he
said. by Judge Andrew Hamilton. He
also received pay from the New York
Life for appearing before the commit
tees
Mr.. Barnes, in a tirade against the
Equitable, declared that the one man
power continues, and the only change
made is the substitution of Thomas
/ Ryan fer James II. Hy6e- He declared
l The Equitable had not paid him an ythinE
additional for appearing before the com
I mittees. because the officers did not like
the opinion ne gave them that they
should mutualize themselves.
Exposures Hurt Companies.
1 Mr.. Barnes declared that the "colorec
( reports" sent by correspondents have
( damaged the insurance companies I'm,
/ mensely. The reputation of an insur
. ance company. he declared is like q
wOman's. and IF anything is said agains
F its reputation it may suffer for a gen
Grafton.
Mir. Barnes declared that his appear
ance before the committee was his Onll
I connection with such a charge, and tina
he had not been in either house of Jh
assembly for years before that time
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
Russian Steamers 5 Grew
Mutinies and Plumbers

VIENNA. Austria. Nov. let is re-
ported here that the crew of the Rus
sian steamer Ismailia, which sailed
from Odessa recently. mutinied.
They demanded and received 500
roubies from the captain and passengers.
They proceeded only about twenty
miles when they regretted the modera-
'tion of their demands, and made a re-
peateG demand for more money, finally
taking 900 roubles and all the jewelry
Of the passengers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
MONEY TALKS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lo-United
States Senator Money OF Mississippi
has denounced President Roosevelt in
bitter terms. declaring ne was the most
unworthy man who ever occupied the
Presidential chair and that at heart
he hates the Southern people.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DIED.

WOOD Suddenly, on Thursday. November
9 1865. at : o'clock a. m. at his residence
Fort Myer Heights, Va. JAMES Z. beloved
husband Of Henrietta Y. WOOD.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved s. sailed
4 place is vacant il our home
Which never can be hlled-
The Lord giVeth and the Lord talteth,
and the Iord's VIII be done
By His Devoted wife and Children.
Funeral from his late residence. Saturday.
November II. at 1-30 y. m- Friends ana
relatives invited % attend i
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
BROWN & TOLSON,
Auctioneers.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Novem-
ber Z. 1905.-There will be sold by public
NESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1905, on the
Treasury premises a miscellaneous col
lection of condemned property belonging
to this Department, consisting OF old
carpets. furniture, etc Terms: To the
highest bidder for cash The articles
sold are TO be removed without delay
and at the risk of the purchaser. H
A TAYLOR, Assistant Secretary.
uOl0 II II
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FAIRBANKS A 8z-DEGREE MASON.

fNDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles W. Fairbanks took The
Masonic degrees up TO and including the
thirtv-secOnd degree al the Scottish Rite
Temple last night.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DEPUTIES AGAINST CHURCH.

FARIS. Nov. l0.-The ministrys large
majority in favor OF the bin separating
church and state was presaged whom
y motion to postpone debate was de
feattd by vote OF 1S3 10 80 in the
chamber Of deputies.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FEARING MUTlNY, CAR
CALLS FOR SOLDIERS
Continued from First Page)

Copenhagen, Denmark, wires that news
received there from Riga, Russia, says
that the railway strike there has come
to an end.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
National Committee.

The committees headquarters viii be
at 35G Second avenue.
Messages have been sent to rePresen-
tative Hebrews in 40 cities and towns
throughout the country, and number
OF answers have already been received,
promising immediate cooperation.