davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Visltors ln NYnnhinntnn.

Washington. Sept. 7.-(special)- Senator Money and his son-in-Iavz, Representative W. S. Hill, of Winona. Miss. with the latter's three young daughters, Misses Celeste, Shoila and Dolores are at the Metropolitan. Also at the Metropolitan are A. W. Acker and wife, of Selma and James Spence and wife of Tuscaloosa. At the NaSional are B. c. Burke and W. B. Mills, of Birmingham. At the Howard Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell of Birm- inkham At the Raleigh Madison Jones, Lea Jones, Greensboro and W. P. Renfroe, Jr., Opellka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
AIlnfnlunl Price Fiwhf.

When the convention was called to order this morning. 1t was apparent that the fight on the minimum prica question was stlli on. The contest was one which was being waged In and out of meetings. A large portion of ths cotton growers earnestly opposed the fixing of a minimum price for the in- coming cotton crops higher than 10 cents, while brokers are urging the fixing of a comparatively high price. The brokers allege that the spinners are working for the establishment of a low minimum. While a certain ele- ment of the growers desire ultimately a higher price for their staple they are aware that an immediate attempt means nothing unless they are in cof- trol of conditions which will hold that price or resort to artificial methods. such as the proposition to buy and hold million bales from the market.
 It developed this evening that there will be no revision of the constitution of the association, as due notice has not been given. President Jordan appoint ed Hickey of Texas. Maxwell of Louis- lana. Brown of North Carolina, Love of Arkansas and Erwin of Tennessee to serve on the Finance Committee. The Association decided to accept the invI- tation to visit Waynesville Saturday.
 An interesting question to be consid- cred tomorrow will be the suspension of Vice President Peters of Texas. who, although suspended by President Ior-, dan. with the telegraphic approval of a majority of the Executive Committed, two months ago, for his alleged defense of the Agricultural Department at the time of the recent exposures in the Bureau of Statistics, still holds his title, if not the office. It is asserted by many prominent growers tonight .hat the As- sociation will undoubtedly sustain the suspension of Mir. Peters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Steamer sunk Schooner.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 7.-Tonisht infor- nation was received in this city to the effect that the steamer Moblla of the Munson Line. plying between Mobile and Havana. had run down and sunk the schooner Villa y HermOno, on her last trip to Havana. Captain Clark of the schooner, with his family and crew. were saved and carried to Havana.
 It is probable that the accident oc- cured near the Cuban coast, as the schooner cleared with a cargo of lum- Der for Havana and had had time to discharge her cargo and start on the return voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
 TOXIC BY IMPERIAL EDICT

parently the outbreak is not due to an ti-foreign sentiment, but the Govern ment is anxious to prevent injury to any of the legations or members of the legations. Foreigners. however. who are caught by the mobs are roughly used.
 The Nichi Nichi today says:
 How can the Government retain it's dignity in the presence of such rioting? The committee organized at yesterday s meeting would have a good standing in society and are not irresponsible agi- tators. The police have exceeded their authority with result derogatory to the honor and dignity of Tokio. Popu- lar indignation has been set on fire and the police finally have been unable to keep order: If the conditions con- tinue the contagion may spread and innocent people and their property may be damaged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Rnira.a Queer VIII.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. T.-The will Of W. H. Baird, well known attorney and promoter who died several weeks ago here. which is being contested by his sister, Mrs. Anna E WAdsworth, decrees that his ashes be placed in q glass receptacle and thrown into Mia gara Falls from Prospect Park.
 MT. Baird also directed that one fourth of the income from his estate be used each year in the support of the propaganda of socialism. The value ef lfr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Chu rchea InAenenlIenf.

Boston, S,pt. 7.-Rev. James l.. Bar ton. Secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, said today of the news from Tokio that Christian churches had been burn ed by a mob:
 There are over 100 Christian places of worship in the city of T0kio. Our board has organized and helped along a half dozen churches there, but now they are all independent and self-sup- porting so that we no longer have any pecunisry interest in them. At the out break of the war the Japanese were in- clined to be suspicious of all Christians because they knew the Russians to be Christians, but I understand that feel ing has long ago died away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Disturbances Local.

New York, Sept. 7.-Baron Komura said today that his coming interview with Secretary Root. which he expected would occur in New York city either Friday or Saturday of this week, would be purely formal exchange of cour- tesies and that their meeting had no other object. The Baron denied em- phatically the rumor that the Emperor of Japan had not yet given his approval to the peace treaty. or that the powers of the Japanese plenipotentaries were so limited that there was at this late hour still a possibility that the Elm peror would fail to ratify the treaty.
 The political disturbances in Tokio," he said. cannot In the slightest degree influence the Emperor's determination 10 ratify the treaty when he received an official copy of the document
 Baron Komura reiterated his opinion that the disturbances in Tookio were directed against the local branches of the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

and that they demand a substantial sum of the authorities in lieu of permission to continue their pillagfng. Boats run ming on the Volga will doubtless have to use naptha instead of oil. The quantity of naptha on hand will be sufficient for the river boats for at least five months. IL will take nearly a year to repair the damage here. But for the activity of the soldiers the bloodshed might have been greater As it is. great many have been killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
cAusEp nY cARELEssNEss.
Two Dead and Many Intured in Penn.
 aylvaman Wreck.


 Newcastle, Pa, Sept. 7.--Recklessnes was responsible for the Western New York and Pchnsyivania wreck several miles north of this city this morning, according to the stafement of Samuel Cox, fireman of the wrecked excursion train, to Coroner J. R. Cox.
 Fireman Cox is reported to have said that he understood the orders to be for the excursion train to stop at Grahan'A Siding to allow soathbound regular passenger train No. 23s from Oil City to pass There was an interval of three minutes before it was 5tie at Whining ton Junction. tw rsf' r.s gndrtli Of 0rs-i hams. and Eagisfae ssSe 3hafn pulled out, thinking he could pasa the regular train at that point His failure to reach Will minEton Junction cost the lives Of the engineer and fireman of No. 2s4, and may cause his own death. It also caused the fatal injury of one of hls passengers and the severe injury of nearly fifty others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
nenth nf pr. Meneen.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 7.-Dr. Thomas Menees, one of the most eminent physi- cians in the South. is dead at his home near Nashville. aged s3. In 1881 Mir. Menees was elected a member of the Confederate Congress and remained a member of that body until the dissolu- ton of the Confederate Government
 He was professor of obstetrics in the medical departments of the University of Nashville and Vanderbilt University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Ner Cnne nt Nntchez.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. "A new case of yellow fever was officially reported at ' o'clock tonight, the patient being a negro who lives at TOO North Union Street. The case constitutes new focus, making a total of four foci. A campaign of education on the mosquito theory will be inaugurated next week. when educational meetings will be held in ail parts of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
EXCITING TIMES
Hartman Threatened and Marquis Ito Sfnned.

Tokio, Sept. 6.-(Delayed in trans mission. )-E. H. Hartman, President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, has been threatened. and the Marquis Ito, President of the Privy Council, has been stoned by mobs. Neither of them was injured. es. -.:
 The Hartman party had an exciting experience last night while attending and returning from dinner given by Baron Some, Minister of Finance. pr. w. c. Lyle and J. C. Mcknight were caught in crowd on their way to the dinner and were stoned. Dr. Lyle be- ing struck by missile and slightly hurt. After the dinner was over a de- tachment of soldiers escorted the party to the legation. crowd stopped R. P. Schwerln, Vice-President of the Pa cific Mail Steamship Company, and as- saulted his runners, but they did not touch Mir. Schwerin.
 Crowds menacing a neighboring po- lice kiosk filled the space in front of the America legation and hooted and jeered the soldiers escorting the Harri- man party, who. with fixed bayonets. charged the crowd, cleared the street and guarded the legation throughout the night.
 The dinner planned by the bank for tonight in honor of the Hartman party will not take place. owing to the dis turbed conditions in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
To Neet fin BirmInxbnm,

Montreal Sept. 7.-The American So- clety of Municipal Improvements will meet in Birmingham, Ala, next year.
 The convention closed here by the election of officers. G. w Tillson of Brooklyn was elected Secretary; c. C. Brown of Indianapolis was elected President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
nrtttsf ssabfscts safe.

London. Sept. 7.-Telegrams from Baku received in London today say that the British subjects connected with the ell works there, numbering 90 to 100. are all safe. There Is little ap- prehensicn of danger from an attsck. but 1t is nssrpa4 to appear in the streets owing to the promiscuous firing continually exchanged between the Tartars and the Armenians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
N,n Rn PrnnerutIonn.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Acting Seere- tary of War Oliver has reached con clusion regarding the action to be ta- ken to straIghten out the affairs oe the Schuylkill arsenal and will make an announcement of his findings tomor- row. It is understood that his action is to be decidedly drastic and that un- doubtedly some cases will be referred to the Department of Justice for pFcs- eoution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

No New Gases and the CItisens are
 More Hopeful.
 Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 7.--(SpeciaL)- The local fever situation passed day without case developing and citizens are consequently holding out hope that the pest has been eradicated for pre- sent. Three suspicious cases under surveillance turned out to be some thing other than yellow fever.
 soee of those afflicted will be dis charged tomorrow and quarantine res tTictions may be lifted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Tolxio. Sept. IA mob burned and destroyed ten Christian churches and one mission school house last night "Wednesday. The people were not injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
At VicISsburx,

Vicksburg. Miss, Sept 1.-Two new eases in Vicksbnrg and one in Fostoria, a suburb, is the yellow fever records today. The thirteen patients under treatment are doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
,Inrnrno Hnn Ylelded.

Paris, Sept. IA dispatch to the foreign ofice from NJ. St. Rene Talla- dtnier, minister to Morocco. announces that the Morocco government has yielded to the French demands and given complete satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Tokio. Sept. 7.-Tokio has been mander of the Tokio garrison. has is- sued proclamation warning the pop ulace against disorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Commander of Garrison Issues Warning. CITY SOMEWHAT 0UIETER A Mob Destroys Ten Christian
 Churches. Hartman Party Has Exciting Experi- enee in Land of the MfkRdo,
 and Marquis Ito Has
 Been Stoned.
CITY SOMEWHAT QUIETER

Tokio. Sept. s.-tDelayed.)- )-An inn perisl ordinance just issued establishes martial law in Tokio. The disorders continued tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

Washington. Sept. ..--For Alabamn.--. Fair Friday and Saturday, except show CTS and cooler In north portions, light southeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Rintlnr nt Chihn.

Tokio, Sept. 7-(4 p. m)-It is re- ported that there is rIoting at Chiba. a town with a population of 10000. twenty miles east of Tokio. The pre- fectorate building and the court house are reported to have been burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
AT PENSACOLA.

Fl. H HarrIs. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Some apprehension existed here when ..S e,tv was invaded by millions of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10

Precios dc pasaje 81 Gro americana: de San j
primera, $50 90 segunda; CDrszan $40 prlmara
$40 primers, $l5 seguudA; "u-ft" Csbello Szo "
Passas de ida vu~'s- 10 - cl"hto de ren"l /"
gratis de asta edad hAsla Il shp4, rntad de E"-e
linra son recomsodahies por -. coin"udaneS ssce
pieando de ouerto Ricc New iok vice-versa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10

El que suscribe pone en con ci.
m.snto de- suai nlmerosos psrroqula-
nos, g 10 desle ests IT ia, y e. ml se-
gando comedor, los precios e7.sr9u
eu re aai6n con "a altuacion atsuei;
Ur sex. L. cl9s. Una ternoi4 . ru-
p~ q, 10 csva. Ua arroz con >,}.
u, 10 ctvs. u csldu .ltogo, 10 c,s..
Up oscalso Is vizcaiaa, 10 ctvs. Una
sops oc'1 cavDe, csvS. Una aopa ee
gaiAna, csgs. Uua mixsa, ctva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10
NN..ANERI(Ak INSTITUTE
fEI9Id0 pN Doa lose Dolhlng0 SuIs9M
81 w. e7th St. NEW YORK

to 'tracf'sa Edas les ramos
tFdnrcicn adec ada 81 los estudio.
Fsso J d'reccion convenieutss al car5e.
YER &c q sls as'naPer'acel On a,picr
70 on el idioma espaflol, { dn de a los
loVanea Que se uos envian no vuelyan
lnego aus paisaa hacienda papsles
sin sabsr habar biau, nj el
sspaiol. nj el tngl6s -Enser ANA rapj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10

y asl suce vsmaass tudUs loa denGs
pl akns.
Tamben Be hscsa sporDs ksra
+ .lnilias d prsclos llnl.adOs, 6s.os cor
q Ilnconas ateians .dAs
Uu cubiersu do Ii 4 us 5 & Ct
al Ressaur -, so ctVs.
Los j., Vrs y cUm ugos 90 hacs III
selscto CD > gsllego, y los sabados
passeles J o.iaeas cNl 0llo.
Jl a &c AROaA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10

da y ehca1 de este idions-Cu!'ede
de tamiia--Comida 4 Ia sGpaa0a--
Cossnmsres, religion y nadicionsa
patrias -Metodos de ensanauzA arre-
ricanos-ldioma oblieStario q iugle,,
Nnsstras esneciaiidadas; Conurc,3 &
ftt"nsds. Isstsreuciss as donde se
quieran como sc quisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10
Iht.| America
{ kntes Hotel Mtndez -

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQuE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado, hotel ha sido re-
tornado por la actual duefla y es hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Csguas.
Mesa exceleuto y variada; habita-
clones c6modss y frescas para xno 6
mas pasaieros y servicio esmsrado,
hallaran los pasaieros en- el <HoYEL
AMERICAS
Preci0s sum amente m6dicss por
dfas. Abonos mensusles para comidas
y habitaciones.
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y vel
verejs.
Gaguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTT2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10
sAlldas de San Juan Puerto Rico

"a a New York $50 90 "a
) segunda; q La 0uayTa
era, sis seguuda. -, -
N,nos hasta tres aHbs
=, Los vaperes de esta
,tsles para pasaisros, en-
r"deonr do cinee dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-10
La Catalana
S4N F1:NCiSCO 56,

Gran rebaj ia de. .precios en- bsne6cio del pdblco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Tonight is the last night of the B. A. 0. fair.
 Work on the Heminway factory is progressing rapidly
 The people from this section who visited the Danbury fair were much pleased with it.
 The sports in this locality seem to think that the New York Nationals will defeat the Philadelphia Ameri- cans in the coming series.
 Thomas Garyey has severed his position with the D. c. Clancy con- cern. He intends to go to work for Dennis Blansfield who recently start ed plumbing shop on Bank street
 Some mischievous boys came nearly getting themselves into trouble this morning and as 1t was they gave the owner of spirited horse lot of worry. The horse was standing on North Leonard street when the boys started it off by hitting it with some apples. It immediately went on . tear along North Leonard street anu kept its rapid gait on to South Leon>
  It narrowly escaped crashing into sev- eral wagons.
 The people of Brooklyn think that it would be good arrangement to have branch of the Bronson library in some of the schools in this section either the Bank, Porter or Barnard schools. It would be good thing for the children of this district and the places around, such as Town Plot and Simonsville. It would save them the trouble of going to the Bronson H. brary during the cold winter months, and could be maintained in one of the schools mentioned at very little ex- pense.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock of glass ill the reguia: sizes and 1t is clearer thGn you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- bls thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk CT, 756 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers

Julius D. Williams of East Walllngr ford was struck by train on the Ar Line division while driving across the tracks yesterday afternoon. He re- ceiyed injuries which will probably prove fatal. The horse was killed and the wagon smashed. ~
 A collision in Hartford between a milk wagon and trolley car last even ing caused great excitement and tied I'D several car lines for an hour. The driver of the wagon was injured and was taken to St Francis's hospital. The motorman was arrested.
 The postofice at Cllntonville was visited by burglars who blew open the safe and secured stamps worth abont S1 400 and a little money. The men were evidently experts for they work ed so quietly that no one heard the explosion when the safe was blown open.
 James Reynolds. farmer living near Crescent Ridge on the Derby turnpike, died yesterday from injuries received Wednesday, night when he was struck by a trolley car on the Dexby- New Haven line. He was GO years old. The coroner will investi- gate the death.
 Mrs Elizabeth Hunt of Brooklyn. \. l.. who celebrated her 1O5th birth day August 3I, Is visiting In Middle town and yesterday tok long ride in an automobile with her grandson. Frederick Hunt The aged lady sat on the front seat with the chauffeur and enjoyed the ride.
 What will probably prove a fatal accident occurred in the woods near Brockett's steam sawmill in Columbia yesterday. An Italian lad. aged IA, while driving a team in the woods fell in such a manner as to be trampled under the feet of the heavy team horses. He was terribly mangled, sev. eral ribs were crushed in and the liver and lungs were torn and Iacerated
 Henry Sanford. the Bridgeport mil. Iionslre and son of the Yale professor. is suing bis wife. Jessie Grace San ford. for a divorce and af8davits filed with the appellate division Of the New York supreme court In behalf of San ford. which Mrs Sanfond wants to have stricken from the court records, appear 10 show a queer state of affairs Her motion has been denied and an anpeal has been taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
DEERSFLIGHTINFACTORY
Women Employees at Ansonia Thrown
 Into Wild Excitement.

Ansonia. Oct Bounding up Main street shortly before noon yesterday and pursued by a pack of dogs and a big crowd of men and boys, wild deer which had strayed into the city from the countryside, created much excitement. Cornered by the dogs the pretty creature sought the only means of escape, and jumped through big window of the Ansonia Osborne & Cheeseman Go, carrying window sash and glass with it.
 In the tipping department, where the animal landed, were several large bales about seven feet high, which 1t cleared with ease, and landed into the midst of number of female employees, who were thrown into wild excite ment. After running around several machines which were in operation the animal jumped through another win dow on the opposite side of the build ing, landing in an areaway.
 Thither 1t ran madly around several pickle vats, through large coal bin and finally through doorway into the large packing department of the con cern, where it was finally overcome after a, hard struggle with about twen- .ty men. Bleeding at the nostrils from jumping through the windows, terri fled almost to death and painting hard for it's breath. its captors soon had ropes about it's legs and finally sue ceeded in landing it into an express wagon.
 Thus 1t was carried back into the country districts followed by large crowd, including Prosecuting Attorney Ford, where it was finally liberated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
BENHAh' ENTIRE ESTATE
Goes to John J. schoss For Alienation
 of wife's Affections.

The livery business of Frederick B. Benham at 23S North Elm street was closed last evening, every stick of his personal estate going into the posses sion of John J. Schott, Jr, of the firm of N s. Snow < Go, fish dealers, 2A. South Main street. This action was in settlement of suit against Benham for $l0,OOO damages for alienafing the affections of Sch0tt's wife, Estela. For some time detectives have been on the trail of Benham endeavoring to secure information on which to base a suit for damages for alternating Mrs Schott's affections. The fact that Mrs Schott was close and personal friend of Mrs Benham made the work very difficult, but Constable Booth finally obtained the desired information. 1t ia said, .ssid it before Mir Schott, and suit was accordingly instituted. Constable Booth was placed in possession of the livery business early in the week, Ben ham being unable to furnish bond large enough to release the attachment for S10,00O damages. & The business was actually in the name of, Mrs Benham, her husband acting as her agent, and late yesterday afternoon 1t was agreed to by her that if Mir Schott would be content with getting possession of the entire stock | of the livery business he could have 1t. This was satisfactory to Mir Schott and last evening about a dozen horses, tWenty-seven sleighs and buggies and two hacks, besides quantity of hay, cats and feed, were given over to him. The removal of the goods took place
 r the presence of Attorney Freeman, partner of MT Schott's counsel, Attor. ney c. c. Root On the way down
 North Elm street a load of seighs tipped over and the street was blocked from sidewalk to sidewalk for some time.
 The Schotts have separated ahd 1t is said that Mrs Schott has obtained work
 in factory.