davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur able-Prayed for Death-BOdy a Mass of Dis ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead and LifeleSS- S-BleSSed Relief from First Appli- cation of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks.

 help of skifu doctors it
  For last three been unable
  bed
  of relief 18th June started in o living Dr. treated but did good All thought had but short time to live
 
 
  nyG E a n the  tablespoonful of a blood heat Cucura Soap freely: applied cuu Ointment
  the time a Tender eFersonC Go, Y swo to mi O
 M
 
   Merchant Davs Willard E. Joiner  all 0f N Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

pleted sentence in jail for teaching her children to injure' tn emselVes in trolley cars so that she might claim damages.-From letter to author.
 New York accident tnsurances conn pany has just refused to pay damages to a man for the, malady known as synovitis because he was found to have produced the effect of the disease by sandpapering his knee and applying fiy-blister thereuo.-Statemeut made to author by company.
 The city of Chicago is groaning under the burden of personal injury suits. Over twenty-six hundred suits are now pending against the city, and many of these bear the earmarks of fraud William s. Kies, Assistant City Attor- ney.
 in ten years the amount paid by Texas railroads for personal injuries has grown from $295,000 to $1,765,00O The rich pickings from the damage- suit business Is attracting a horde of lawers to the damage-suit centres, such as Houston and San Antonio, and the result is that they are turning their attention to others besides the rail- ads.-Vice-President c. H. Mark ham, Southern Pacific Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

electricity from slow or cold com bustion of carbon. He has been active in the automobile industry, having or ganIzed several companies, one of which con ntrols some seventy odd patents. He is president or q director Of numerous other corpol ~tions.
 Professor Hunter was for years con- nected with the manufacture of carbide of calcium for the manufacture of acetylene gas, carried on by electri- city at Niagara Falls. Among his numerous inventions are the nickle- in the-slot machine. his patents having expired. His moving picture machine was built one year before any other,
 Such is the reputation of the man who over his own signature asserts his ability to Outrival Nature in the trans mutation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

which conveyed the emperor, sailed for Fthis port directly after leaving nim in Naples and arrived here early yes- terday, when news of the Kaiser's re- mark leaked out. f49sr
 Every officer and man on the ship has some memento of the cruise which was personally presented to Iaim by the emperor The keepsakes include jew- els. watches and trinkets. the whole value of which is estimated at sS,000.
 When the ship reached Tangier, a heavy sea prevented the royal party from landing. and large quantity of for the emperor was brought on board. In 1t were several telegrams which referred to comment at the French capitol on his trip.
 As he read them the emperor re- marked: e6
 "The whole world is in a trembla when I travel" eaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Frnud in Damage suIts.

Getting Hurt by Theodore
 Waters, in the June Pearson's.l
 4 Chicago jury nas found Inga Han son guilty of perjury. Sho claimed to paralyzed through being knocked down and dragged by trolley car.- Chicago News Despatch.
 A Marcelline (Mo) man has just confessed that he purposely lost his leg by thrusting it under the wheels of Texas and Pacific Railroad train, for which he recovered $3,000 damages.- News despatch from Austin, Tex.
 A Philadelphia woman has just conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
A Slip of the Tongue.

"Dick." said a girl to her lover one night recently. you've been drinking cofree haven't your
 He admitted that he had.
 ''why do you drink it?" she asked.
 'WelI, he answered thoughtlessly. T did it tonight because veas coming to see you. I wanted to keep awake"
 He is looking for a new girl now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Cure Permanent, March 70, 'O5

in 
 penter haven the genuine merit. I havec E. N Y The abov only once
  freedom In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Last Summer had a severe attack of In6ammA- tory Rheumatism in the knees. from which wal unable to leave my room for several months. ! was treated by two doctors and also tried dihors ent kinds of liniments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, bat q the same time was not any nearer getting well tisement of s. s. 8. for Rheumatism. decided to give it trial which did at once. After had taken three bottles felt great deal better. and tirelv cured now feel better than have for years. CHAS E. GiLDEnSAEhsA' SIS a2nd Street, Newport News Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Egotism of the German Emperor.

EgOtism Of the Germnn EmpefOrs New York Press.
 "The whole world is a tremble when travel" said the Emperor of Germany when he reached Tangier on his recent trip and heard of the comment of the European press on his movements. Tho Hamburg liner Hamburg,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
HEUMA.7ISM

While the damp, cold, changing weather of Winter intensfes the pains and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means winter disease exclusively. Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch- ing are felt by those in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
 Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en- tire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the elminative organs, the Liver, Kid neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in contact with the different acids of the body forms uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the blood This acid causes fermentation of the blood, making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing the body, and as this vital stream goes to every nook and corner of the body the poison is distrb- uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens from lack of rich, pure blood the skin becomes fe- verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are affected, the appetite fails and general diseased condition of the entire system is the result
 Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of all diseases with its swollen, stiff joints throbbing muscles and stinging nerves, but 1t is formidable and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed to remain in the blood and the disease becomes chi and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and Every day the poison remains in the system the di 60 get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; bee:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
consumptive Cough Cured

Mrs. E. s. Taborn, Wife Of a Department Store Manager, Cured of a Chronic Cough by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 Young Lady, Who Had Lost 40 Pounds in Six Months. Is Quickly Cured of Distress ing Cough. :. Manager Taborn. Cured of Chronic Constipation and Bowel Trouble, Tells of Ills Remarkable Recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

Well" answered MT. Cumrox, T wouldn't say that they are engaged. But I think might say we have an option on him.p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

During the fall and winter of 1s03-A my wife had 6 chronic cough which Ean down her system. reduced her such an extent that we became alarmed and feared she had consumption. Her doctor gave her very little reliafs ana we tried different medicines in vain. but nothing benefited her until she bee gan to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key, which we heard of through tess timonial of a temperance advocate. Before the first bottle was taken, the cough had almost ceased, and by con- tinued treatment in a very short time she was cured.
 Another wonderful cure was that of a young lady employed by me In de- partment store in Baltimore, who was troubled with chronic cough. and who had lost 40 pounds in six months. Medicine did her no good, and she was in despair, when I advised her to take your grand medicine. In a short time she was entirely cured.
 Personally my experience with 'Dur- fy's' has been little short of marvellous. For years I had chronic constipation which brought on bowel trouble and bleeding piles. For five years l doc- tored with pills and other medicines but received no relief until com menced to take Duffy's.' The first bot tie had a magical effect, and in a short time was restored to complete Mareh A. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
lE1E EXTERNAL AND MTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR

soap2 of M Con stung Complete External  Age sold throughout the world
  rraion all remedies
  Jumbu Mailed Free to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

The Business View. Washington Star. .Is your laughter engaged to that nobleman2'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

us eag Malt xsfy ag @ ing
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Barley Malges perfect sOore.

George Barley, a member of the
California Schuetzen Club. did some
remarkable shooting at the Forest
Fish and Game Show in Mechanics
Pavilion last night, scoring a mos
sible" so out Of five shots with a pistol
on Standard American twenty-vard
range target. Never before in Cali
fornia has this feat been eoualed and
only few times in the country under
match conditions. The black" of this
target is only ~ inches in diameter
and the bullseye into which Mr.. Bar
ley sent his five shots is a fraction less
than an inch from rim to rim. There
have been number Of 46 and AZ
scores in the tournament that has been
in progress at the expert ranges since
the nature show opened, but this is
the only perfect shooting in the pistol
cOmDetitiOn
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
BOXER MORAN IN NEW YORK.
Clever English Bantamwc1ght May
Meet frankie Neil Of This City.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Owen Mo-
ran. the English bantamweight fight
er, arrived to-day on the steamer Ma
5estic. He was met by Tom O'Rourke,
who Will look after his interests while
he Is in this country. Moran is one
of the most promising looking fighters
that ever came from England. He
stands five feet four and a half inches,
weighs LA pounds in fighting trim
and is 21 years old. He has been
fighting more than five years, during
which time he has engaged in forty
nine battles, losing only one, decision
to Jem Bowker, who holds the ban
tamweight championship of the
world.
Asked his plans for his stay here,
O'Rourke, speaking for Moran, said:
II haven't decided just yet what we
will do. think I will have Moran
show at some Of the vaudeville houses
for few weeks and then I will match
him with some Of the little fellows in
limited round bouts In Baltimore or
Philadelphia. If Moran makes good
In these fights 1 will post forfeit and
match him TO fight frankie Neil of
California for the bantamweight
championship of America I feel GER
tain he will make all the little fell
lows hustle on this side Of the wa
ter"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY
IS WE'LL WORTH SEEING
Pacific Coast Society Opens Its Show
at the Forest, Fish and
Game Exhibition.

The Pacific Coast Horticultural So
ciety opened its display at the Forest,
Fish and Game Exhibition at the Me-
chan1cs' Pavilion yesterday and it is
one of the best shows of flowers,
plants, shrubbery and ferns this city
has ever seen. 1t will continue until
Saturday. The Eagles were at the
show last night and variety of enter
tainments were offered the crowd. The
indoor baseball game between the Oc-
cidentals and the Reliance Club went
to the former by a score of 15 to IA.
Tonight the Sierra Club will have
its time. Presidents David Starr Jor-
dan and BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler are ex-
pected to attend. DR.. Jordan will open
the evenings entertainment with an
address.
The following awards were made in
the horticultural show:
Glass (cut flowers)-Roses grown under
glass Ferrari Brothers; flefd-grown roses F..
Ludemann; vase roses, Ferrari Brothers: car
nations, John H. Sievers; vase carnations,
John H. Sievers.
Glass tcut flowers and shrubs outside
grown)-Iris, H. Plath; pansies George A.
Pope; lilies T. c. Meyers; Towering shrubs
Pope.
Glass c tplants in pots)-Decorative plants
staged for effect. H. Plath: decorative plants
best single specimen. F. elise; ferns. largest
collection n. Plath; ferns, best single speci-
men, men, q Plath; Towering plants: best colIec-
drons, Ferrari Brothers; best hanging basket,
H Plath.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
college Chess Players to nfeet

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
l3.-Stanford is to meet the Univer-
sity Of California In an intercollesiatA
contest tomorrow evening. This con-
test viii not be one in which sturdy
athletes viii compete. but it is a
match between the chess PLAYERS cf
the two universities. The games will
be played in the rooms of the Me-
chanlcs Chess and Checker Club of
San Francisco. Stanford has already
won the first game, F. p. Whitaker
checkmating E. K Strong of Berke-
ley last night after four hours plav-
ing The other members of the car
oinal team are r. A. Fuller, 'O5: p.
W. Doane. 'o5; NJ. NJ. Stearns, '06 !;
u w. Strong, 'o6; G. E. Dole. '07: 7.
NeWland, Os.
The team that will represent the
University Of California is as follows
A. D. Weirbee. w. Scotcher, E. Kohn-
Ike. z. Gibbs, p. c. Dickson and p
johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
COLLEGE CREWS
In COMPETITION
Washington and Stanford
0arsmen to Meet This
Afternoon Off SausaIitO
GREAT RACE EXPECTED
Northern Men Are the More
Experienced and Are Con-
sidered Likely Winners
GREAT RACE EXPECTED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April II.
The Stanford four-oared crew Will
meet the oarsmen OF the University Of
Washington tomorrow afternoon on
San Francisco Bay at Sausalito. This
IL the first time ths two universities
have ever entsred into a dual meet on
the water. No one can predict the out
crew Is an unknown quantity. There
cardinal boatmen and most OF the
training for the coming event has been
done on Lagunita Lake. diminutive
body OF water just back OF the univer-
sity. The Northern four are an ex-
perienced crew and II seems they
should win the struggle tomorrow.
Two members OF the Stamford crew
rowed in the race with the University
Of California last year. These ars
Captain Dole, stroke. and H q. Butter
field. bow. Both are football players
OF renown as well as oarsmen. Dole
has played half-back on the varsity
for three years. and Butterheld was
end on last years team. f. thinner
man, No. 8, was a member OF last years
freshman crew. He has had q great
deal Of experience In rowing on the
waters about Portland B. Bryan. No.
2, has learned to row since he has been
in college at Stanford All Of the men
are big fellows who are able to put
plenty Of power into their stroke A
large crowd Of Stanford rooters will
journey to Sausalito tomorrow to see
the race.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
ooNDoN MAY OUTLAW HIMSELF.
Controlling Spirit in Western Jockey
Club Is in a Curious Posi-
tiou

CHICAGO, April 1s. - It was
learned tonight that Jack Condor,
the owner of Harlem Racetrack and
practically the controlling spirit in the
Western Jockey Club, will throw open
the gates of his park in opposition to
Worth course, charging the regular
price Of admission. During the ten
days following at Hawthorne, on
dates assigned by the Western Jockey
Club. the gates will be thrown open
and no admittance fee will be
charged.
In running counter to dates allotted
Worth and Howthorne Condor, un-
der the rules of his own organization,
becomes an outlaw. and horses, jock
eys, owners and officials presiding
come under the ban. This being the
case, 1t is safe to predict that the out
law rule will be abrogated altogether.
One thing is generally agreed upon
Washington Park will run its
twenty-four days of racing without
opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
WHALEN'S RECORD FADES
AWAY IN OPENING INNING
Tigers Dash Jimmy's Fond
Hopes by Hammering in
Five Runs.
Umpire Klopf Orders Mike
Fisher Out Of the Lot
for Talking.

Jimmy Whalen is a fallen idol. He's
IN now as a hero. The Tigers found
him yesterday at Recreation Park
while the first spesm was yet In its
infancy. Five runs were hammered
through OF the reel in a twinkling.
il was a bad slaughter while It lasted
and it robbed Jimmy of chance to
establish a worlds record. His mark
Of forty-two innings is the best he
can now have. Score: Tacoma 6, San
Francisco !.
When that avalanche Of runs came
through in the first inning 1t seemed
10 take all the fight out of the Seals.
They were never in the going after
that Wheeler had the jimnies badly
and booted four easy chances. His
first misplay gave the Tigers their
start.
Sheehan tapped Jimmy safely in
the first inning after Doyle had been
slowed away. Then Nordyke hit to
Wheeler ana the boot followed. Along
came Truck Eagan with q siZzler to
gle was followed by others from the
hats OF Casey and Mclaughlin and
with the aid OF an error by Irwin five
runs happened.
Whalen showed his gameness by
pitching the best he had till the finish.
de never quit and he thought UP to
The last round his team mates would
help him out with a rally. They were
never there and the best they secured
was one.
The Tacoma inneld did some start
ling work IN handling hot grounders.
Eagan and Sheehan cut of several
hits by their remarkable playing,
while Ncrdyke helped them along by
grabbing everything they threw to-
ward the first sack. Thomas pitched
q good, steady game. More runs
would surely have been made off him
but for the fact that he was support
ed IN such splendid style.
Mike Fisher began TO DO some back
talking to Umpire Klopf in the first
inning and the official quickly ordered
the king out Of the lot Mike stood
there in defiance till a copper loomed
up in sight. Then the Tiger tanner did
q hotfoot through the door. He
sneaked back again when he thought
the trouble had blown over. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
POLICE WANT AGENT OF
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Mrs. Wangenheim Accuses Him Of
Taking From Her Bedroom a
Diamond Sunburst.

Mrs. Wangenhein, 1706 Broadway.
reported to the police yesterday that
she had been robbed of a sunburst
diamond breastpin with a solitaire IN
the center, surrounded by eight stones,
valued at s400. Detective Charles
Taylor has been detailed on the case
by Captain Burnett.
Mrs. Wangenheim says that on
Wednesday morning about IL o'clock
a man who introduced himself as A.
Young, representing an Eastern pho
tograph gallery, called upon her and
said he was taking photographs Of
ladies to be exhibited at the Portland
fair. They were desired as samples
of the excellent work done by the
gallery he represented and would be
free of charge.
The lady took him to her bedroom,
wfere her photograph was taken, and
the man left, expressing his thanks
After he had gone she missed the dia-
mond sunburst, which had been lying
on top of a bureau. She describes the
man as five feet seven inches tall
medium build, medium dark complex
ion, dark curly hair, dressed in a dark
frock coat, pique vest and light trous-
ers. She said he was a good telker
and handsome
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
GARTER HANDICAP FIELD.
Some of the Best Horses In Training
VIII Face the Starter.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Probably
the most interesting Carter handicap
yet run will be decided on Saturday at
the grounds of the Queens County
Jockey Club. The race will have about
sixteen starters. perhaps more. and
with competitors from Los Angeles,
Hot Springs, New Orleans, Bennings
and local courses speculation will be
keen.
Floral King will carry the hopes Of
many of the shrewdest men in the
East. Rapid Water will bear the
colors of E. e. Smathers. Opulent
merchants from Maryland and Vir-
ginia will back the Albemarle stable
entries, Bohemia and Santa Catalina.
John A. Drake. D. c.. Johnson and
their close friends will bet on Rose
Ben. J. B. Haggin and Sidney Paget
and his associates as well as the great
mass of the race-going public will de-
pend upon Goldsmith, Belle Strome,
or Ormonde's Right. all Of which have
worked fast.
Whichever of the trio will be chosen
by their trainer, Jack Joyner, to rep
resent the stable. will no doubt be the
favorite. Orthodox. said to be never
better, will have formidable follow
ing, while those who have seen En-
peror of India run think he has q
chance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Portland Huskies Are Heroes
of Great Twelve-ROund
Battle.
Second Sensational Ball
Game in Succession On
Idora Park Field.

OAKLAND, April ls.-Tweive in
nings were fought out on the Idora
Park arena to-day by the White Socks
from the Willamette and the Athenians
before the Oregonians relieved the ten
sion and terminated the trouble by
rsmming in four runs with as many
hits and winning the contest Score.
70 g.
With the SCORE reading two UP In
the twelfth round for Portland, Giant
Garvtn waited one out to left center
that King caressed, but failed to hold
The Oaks then began their heavenly
soar. Van Buren smashed safely over
short, advancing Garvin to second
Clark famed the breeze and Schlahey
mauled one at Schmidt's left shin that
removed some of the bark from that
section of Smiling's anatomy and car
omed toward the first corner. Larry
was there ahead of the sphere and
then all the bags were tenanted by
then came out with his club and after
two strikes had been called on him he
swung his stick against speedy one
for a pair of bases and Garvin and
Van Buren registered. McCreedie hit
one to Streib that was too torrfd to
handle and Schlafley passed in House
holder tailed on Byrnes' attempt to
nab him at third. the pellet striking
Eddie in the back and bounding into
left field Van Buren made Portland's S
first run in the initial inning and Nc
Creedie the second run in the second
period Van Haltren scored for the
Oaks in the opening rally and Schmidt
tailed in the third period.
Portland's IL foot 8 inch battery
was in action to-day. Catcher Nc
Lean, six feet five with his shoes on,
received the delivery Of Pitcher Garvin.
six feet four inches high. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Hayes Valley Club Boxing Bouts.

Bob Lundie and Bob Cairns are
to meet for the second time this even
ing before the Hayes Valley Athletic
Club at Woodward's Pavilion. The
boxers are to clash for the lightweight
championship at 136 pounds, and are
in condition to make a fast fight
Their last go was q whirlwind affair,
Lundie winning the decision by a
scant markin.
Abe Label and Johnnie Grove. who
are also to meet in q main event,
have prepared themselves carefully
for their battle, as the feather-weight
title goes to the winner. Grove and
Label are easily the best boys in the
feather-weight division. and in former
bouts have proved both game and
willing fighters. They are to weigh
in at 122 pounds, ringside. The re-
naming bouts give promise or some
high-class fighting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
GAELIC FOOTBALL TEAMS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Emeralds and PaxneIls to Meet on
the Field at Preside Athletic
Grounds

The football contest between the
Emeralds and Parnells tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Preside athletic
grounds promises TO be an exciting
event. 1t is the first game for the
championship. Five clubs are en-
tered in the association for this, the
Emeralds, Parnells, Grattans. Wolf
Tones and McBrides. The game will
be called promptly at 8 p. m. The
majority Of the men in both teams are
in good shape for a lively game. The
only new man is LearY of the Par
nells, who comes with an Irish repu-
tation. These are entered for to-mor-
rows game:
Emeralds-Barry (captain), Ryan, Cudify
Conway. McDuff. shaughnessy. Flynn, En-
glish, Finn, Lynch, Lyons, Clifford, Lane,
O'Rourke. Devine, MCGUIRE. OConnor and
o 'Brien substitutes.
Parnells-BarTett (captain). Ecanlon Muir
ply Sullivan. Galvan, Toomey, Buckley, Al
len. Connell. Daily. Taylor. Leary. Callaghan.