davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

YOUR Choice of six of the very best fire proof combination lock steel safes made at your own price. less than one-quarter regl- lar prices. We will furnish you any one of them. very small. medium. large or Very large, on very special terms. Must he sol3 at once. If you can a good safe al any price. write uS today for particulars Sears Roebuck & Co.,. Chicago. III
 sun-tu-thu-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
WANTED-B0ARDERs OR RoOMERs.

WAETED-Boarders. nice large comforta- ble room. with private bath. hot and cold water. with first-class table board Mrs
 Mary NJ. Leigh. 1l7 Madison Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
HAI.LWOOD CAsH REGTsTERs.
MISCELLANEOUS,

wANTED-Inventors to send for our free illustrated handbook. a synopsis of patent laws and regulations Milo B. Stevens 6 co.. Attvs-. s2S 14th St. Washington, D. C
 HIi=2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The trust agents making statements to the Southern people which show that they take them for fools and towards The ''Hallwood" has improvements and is more lasting at half the price. Write for circu- lar of Leader Iuice Sl26, worth $s50
 Ga. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
la5
ron sAIE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--l.2B0 acres good pine timber: convenisutiy located to rail and river and 6 h D. engine. ss boiler. and Nos ssw mn. all Southern Engine and Holler Apyay ". \. MoseIsy. Myrtiewood. Ala
 su-wed-su-11
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

WANTED-- To sell nice piece of Montgonn- cry property: or will trade for farm lands;
 also have nice home; will sell on easy pay msrts Address Owner. care Montgomery Advertiser. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

GET MARRIED-NeW plan. descriptions of 100 ladies. many rich and handsome. new directory mailed free. Dixie Publishing CO. Jacksonville. Fla. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Toilet Sets. Mani- Military. and shaw Work Boxes, etc, Theatre Building.
 a8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
WANTED,

WE wANT-Your typewriter business. our ssiA rental and repaiT service is unsurpass- ed Supplies for all machines Terry &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
YOUR CREDIT IS coon

table board, meals and
 lodging can be secured at POS Dexter Ave noe. phone z4sz' mon -wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

WEALTHY Ladies and gentlemen of refine raeft, anxious to marry: photographs and Inscriptions free. M. A.. Box '. Canon City. Colo ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

for a Hallwood Cash Register Sh,nned to any part of the South on monthly hay ments, price SIPS, trust price SS50. Write Tor circular Southern Cash Register Co.,
 Atlanta Ga s,;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

THE CRY or fire alarms us: protect your vauables with the Standard fire proof safes
 made only by the Hnrring-Hall-Marvtn Safe Co. M. Burke & Co, Southern Agents 23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

rHp HuTCHINs Eczenia Salve Co., Nava- cote, Texas. manufactures and sells the salve that cures Eczema, Tetter, Rtngworm. Old Rores and other skin diseases; money re- funded if not benefited after using one box price Sl %: also sold by B. c. Andrew,
 DFuggiat. Montgomery. Ala su-u-2A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

FoR sALE--oiic 9f the prettiest cottages on South McDonough Street If you want nice little home this will suit you: if you want an investment; you cannot find better one. for McDonough Street was recently opened up and property is sure tn advance on this Street. Address 'Cottage. care Adve-tiser. ll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

WEDDING Invitations in late new French
 script, or Tiffany text type. 100 with en- Brown Printing Co, Montgomery. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
PLAN BLOCKED
WOMAN HID 81, 900, 900.
"CleUeIand Leader" Says Her arrest
Vas Just IN Time.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpuNE.I

Cleveland, Feb. 1S.-'The Leader" tomorrow
will say: "One million dollars is the amount
believed to be securely hidden by Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick. Collector of Customs Leach has
so minutely traced the operations of this woman
in the last four years that he is in position
to know that the item saved from her many
financial transactions is $1.0o0,000 in cold cash.
In addition to this sum, the woman has just as
safely placed $150000 worth of jewels.
Her arrest nipped plans right at a time when
they were about to bloom. A delay of few
more days would certainly have placed Mrs
Chadwick her son. Emil Hoover Chadwick, and
her husband. DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, in Brus-
sells, and Mrs. Chadwicks fortune would then
have been $2O0OOO0.
ut was just about year ago that Mrs Chad
wick conceived the bold idea of going to Brus-
sells with the spoils of her career in high
finance She was shrewd enough to know that
some day her victims would become disillu-
stoned and that there would be day of reckon
ing. She determined to make more strike,
and it the city of Pittsburg that she selected
as the scene Of the finale She had already OBJ
tanned $50OO00 from A. Friend. He believed her
story of her birth and parentage
Mrs. Chadwick then began the cultivation of
the proposed Pittsburg victims. She entertained
them lavshly at her home in this city. On these
occasions servants of hers, dressed in her own
gowns, poSed as the wives OF prominent CleFe-
landers. and were introduced as such to the
guests from Pittsburg There was one occasion
when she entertained these people at the Hol-
lenden Hotel She made number of trips to
Pittsburg herself In the summer going as often
twice in day. Several flying trips We're
necessary to New-York City. but still she was
unable to negotiate the large loan she wanted to
make.
Just on the eve of success came her arrest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
HARPER EXPECTS DEATH.
BeheUes Operation for Cancer Will
Be Fatal.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-"I have received my death
sentence. 1t is my firm conviction that Will
not survive this operation. for know L am af-
ficted with cancer"
This. in effect. THE Daily News to-day says.
is what Dr. William r. Harper. president of the
University of Chicago. uttered in the presence
OF some of his friends in discussing the opera
ton set for next Wednesday. He does not ex-
pect ever to take up the active presidency again.
Friends and relatives of the educator have been
notified to this effect
John d. Rockefeller Is expected to arrive in
Chicago soon, and Professor Robert F. Harper,
brother of the president is expected to reach
New-York on Sunday night Monday morning
from Europe. Gloom overspreads the university.
for nearly every realizes the seriousness Of
DIR. Harper's illness.
Dean Harry Pratt Judson will be acting presi-
de as soon as DIR. Harper relnqushes work
preparatory to undergoing the operation. and
VIII continue in that place until DR.. Harper
turns or successor is appointed.
Three separate and thorough examinations of
the matter removed at the time DR.. Harper was
operated on for appendicitis have been made By
physicians and surgeons studying his case, and
the unanimous decision it is said. is that he has
cancer 1t is for this reason that Dr. Nc
Burney, of New-YOrk one of the greatest spe-
clallsts in this line in the United States was
called into the case and asked to perform the
operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
TRIES JUMP FROM BOAT
Would-be Suicide Fights Second
Ofence-Bites ROundsman.

Joseph Rodier, a steamship oiler. attempted
suicide last night by trying to jump from the
Lackawanna ferryboat Scranton, of the Barclay
st. line John Deyer and Frederick Linder. of
No. ~ Jefferson-st., Hoboken deckhands, and
several passengers overpowered him. Finally
he was sent to Hudson Street Hospital pris-
oner. The Scranton full of passengers
Roder who is powerful man, strode out on
deck and lifted the gates in front and was
about to jump when the deckhands took hold
of him. They dragged him inside the gates
He fought desperately, but at last had to give
In.
The pilot blew two short blasts and one long
blast of his whistle. the signal for help shore
When the boat reached Barclay-st. two police
men were there to meet it,
y surgeon who was summoned found that
Rodier suffering from alcoholism. The sur
geon told the police that Rodier was the man
who had jumped overheard from the Bremen
of the same line about year ago. He was
arrested at that time. but discharged in
court. While the police were placing the man
i'll the ambulance he twice bit the right hand OF
ROundsman McCarrick. Then he was put in
StraitjaCket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
IS THERE HONOR IN ATHLETICS
Sneaker at Teachers Meeting Thinks There
Isn't Among Boys.

nyeu-EIaven Conn. Feb 1S-The existence OF fra
tarnities I'm high schools declared to be seri-
GUS and growing evil by many prominent educators
at the fourteenth annual session OF the Connecticut
Association of Classical and High School Teachers
to-day The fraternity spirit by reason OF youthful
rtva,,v and 1ealousies In the opinion of many
speakers tends 20 retard the educational develop
rnent of pupils their morale ana makes TOT
the worst III the conduct Of school athletics.
one principal said that the same complaint IN re-
gard 70 these fTaternities Is coming from all parts
of the country. from the Atlantic 10 the Paeihe
Another speaker. in indorsing what had oeen @ saiu
told OF his own experience. saying: when II comes
to athletics. you cannot trust a boys honor Among
the speakers al the convention was president hau-
ley OF Yale, on Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
MRS. STANFORD'S PERIL.
WORK OF Il MISCREANT.
Poison Placed an Water She Drank,
Her Health Undermined.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


San Francisco Feb 1S.-It came out to-day
that an attempt was made to poison Mrs. Jane
l.. Stanford, in her Californla-st. home, within
the last month, and detectives now trying
to run down the criminal. The poison
placed in bottle of mineral water. Mrs. Stan
ford drank three times of the deadly mixture,
but the poison had been used in such large
quantities that it served as it's own emetic. Mrs.
Stanford became violently i'll. The contents of
her stomach and the water left in the bottle
from which she had taken three glasses was
analyzed, and enough poison found to kill
a dozen persons had 1T been used with judgment
Detectives are watching the servants in the
Mob Hill home and following every clew.
Mrs Stanford sailed on Thursday for Japan TO
recover from the terrible experience that nearly
cost her life. She was Ill when she sailed on
the steamer Korea and is almost a nervous
wreck from the realization Of the attempt to kill
her
Mrs Stanford TO have entertained at her
home, in Calfornia-s st. on February in honor
of the debut of Miss Jennie Lathrop her niece
Society looked forward to a brilliant affair."
when suddenly all invitations cancelled
The reason given was that Mrs. Stanford was
ILL., That the second proposed social func-
ton abandoned by the widow of the university
founder. On January 20 it was announced that
at which the members of the board of trustees of
Stanford University were to be her guests.
Within few days Mrs. Stanford. who had just
she would entertain extensively. suddenly
leave here at once for the Orient to rest and re-
cuDerate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
BOMB FOR MEXICAN.
Spaniard Causes EGpIosion at Consul
late an Paris.

Paris. FEB. 1S.-There was a violent explo-
sion at seven o'clock this evening in front of
the Vice Consulate General of Mexico. and
policeman almost Immediately afterward
rested a Spaniard named Garcia thirty-five
years old, whose hands We're burned and who
was suffering from a wound in the breast. The
mans clothing completely burned from his
body. Garcia. through interpreter, said he
had been for month in Paris and starry
ing. He said he had cause for complaint against
the Mexican authorities, and wished to draw
their attention to his case. He was armed with
a revolver and dagger.
A search of Garcia's lodgings resulted in the
discovery OF a valise containing powder and
pieces of iron It is believed that the bomb
thrown by Garcia contained black powder or
dynamite. Garcia is now in hospital. 1t is be-
leyea he is a crank, and not an anarchist
Garcia says that he was born in Santander in
1852 and denies that he is an anarchist. He is
wounded in the and hands. Prompt action
by the police prevented him from being lyncheo.
The bomb was filed with dynamite, and the
stone walls of the legation were somewhat dam
aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
LUMBER NAN KILLED.
Head of Firm of C. e. Rogers s
Bro. Has Skull Fractured.

While inspecting z cargo =. s'ath American lum-
her on the steamship Cuzco. - ored beside the dry
docl At the Erie Basin, Charles e Rogers, head OF
me firm OF Charles z. Rogers Bro importers of
mahogany and other foreign woods fell through a
hatch 10 the hold and fractured his skull late yes
terday afternoon He dead before the arrival
Of an ambulance surgeon. The body was taken
later 70 his home No al Columbia Heights. Brook
lyr Mr. Rogers who had yards at 21th-st. and the
bay South Brooklyn. and Offices at No IS Wall-st.
Manhattan was not IN the habit OF personally IN
specting the cargoes in the vessels. He had been
interested in the cargo Of the Cuzco' however
which consisted Of q South American wood rarely
seen in this country. With Captain Petrie, a busl-
ness associate. Mr.. Rogers went TO examine the
wood with an idea Of buying 1t. While making his
way over the logs hatch. he slipped ana fel
head first 10 the hold. twenty-five feet below
Mr.. Rogers born in Washington county,
X Y sixty-fve years ago. He came from an oIo
Revolutionary family. which had lived there Tor
several generations after being graduated from
the Fort Edward Academy, young Rogers came TO
hew-York. In 1883 he became associated with the
firm OF L. W. Adams G. Co.. lumber dealers some
years later he organized the present firm with Asa
Rogers his brother. who is now dead. Mr. Rogers
was q member Of the Produce Exchange and or the
Masonic order. He leaves q widow. two da1ghters
gnd one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
PERSIAN MINISTER STOPPED IN AUTO.
General Morteza Khan Cautioned Against
speeding-Dinner for Him.

General Morteza Khan, successor TO General
Isaac Khan as Persian Minister to the United
states was stopped at 23d-st and Broadway yes
terday by the police while in his automobile,
cautioned against speeding and allowed 70 resume
his way 1t was falsely reported that he had been
arrested.
,rhe rauy Minister will return to Washington to-
morrow He said last night that aside from his
diplomatic duties he much interested in foster
ing reciprocal trade between this country and
Persia.
H H. Topakyan, Imperial Commissioner tor
rers,a a vclI known merchant OF this city, gave
dinner on Friday evening at the Republican Club
for General Morteza Khan.
Among those present were Newton Khan chief
seoretarv of the legation: Haret Mirikelam, at
toch6 Of the legation D. Keleklan, consul general,
and a number of other distinguished Persian resi-
dents The table effectively decorated with
MIX hyacinths, the national flower OF Persia The
dinner was specially prepared IN accordance with
Parsian formulas. The speeches were informal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
SEEK II YOUNG GRISCOM.
ReIatiUe of Steamship Man Missing
-Was Student at Three Colleges.

A general alarm was sent out yesterday from
Police Headquarters for Andrew GriscOm. Of
Philadelphia. whO 1t is declared. has been miss
ing since February s. He is twenty-five years
old The alarm was sent out at the request Of
William NJ Griscom OF Philadelphia. and w. F.
Duffield, of No 90 Reade-st., New-YOrk.
The young mans father. cousin of Clement
A. Griscom, the steamship man. came to this
city from Philadelphia yesterday in search Of
his son. He said he had not seen him for ten
days.
Il understand the boy was in New-York last
Thursday" said Mr. Griscom. "and have grave
fears for his safety Persons who saw him that
day say he did not look we'll and seemed worried
He has all the money he wants
Mr. Griscom said his might have sailed for
Berlin last Saturday. where he received his early
education and where he has relatives. Young
GTiscom was a student at Princeton year ago.
He left there and went to Cornell and from
there to the University of Pennsylvania. His
father is the biggest stOckholder OF the Reading
Hardware Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
JAPANESE CUT RAILWAY
GUARDS BEATEN BACK.
Strong CaUaIry Force in Russian
Rear-Big Guns IN Acti0n.

Moukdeu, Feb. 1S.-Rumors OF suspicious
movements by General Ma Military Governor
Of the Province of Pe-Chi-Ll, and Chinese troops
In neutral territory are causing apprehension
lest they are cooperating with the Japanese
and Chinese bandits who are reported to be ad-
vancing toward the Russian communications.
Two companies of frontier guards who were
sent to investigate mysterious signals seen at
night at the railway station of Goudzhou CHua-
shuhO Pass encountered eight squadrons Of
Japanese cavalry. and were obliged 10 retire
with heavy loss.
The Chinese are distributing among the
soldiers fictitious press dispatches giving details
concerning the strikes in Russia
Motouran. Feb. 1S.-There are noticeable REIN
foreements to the Japanese siege artillery The
japanese fire now exceeds that of the Russians
in intensity. and Lone Tree Hill is constantly
bombarded- Two new japanese batteries are
being erected east Of the Russian centre.
Japanese cavalry rarely has been seen with
the main army Of late and it is believed that
branch has been released for service in Mon
golia.
Hua-Shuh Pass is hundred miles north OF
Moukden on the road tC Harbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
ARREST At r. WORKS.
Police Captain TTghe Sees Negro
Coming Ont of Basement

Captain Tighe. former commander of the
NheIcer-st- station, now trial on charges OF
neglect Of duty. yesterday detected a negro
coming out of the basement areaway of the
home of Frank Work. No. Is East 26th-st.
Calling policeman. he ordered the mans ar
rest.
AT the West 3Oth-st. station the man said
ne was Daniel Carton. of No 253 West 31st-st
He was locked up as a Suspicious person" He
had large horse blanket IN bundle under
his arm.
Captain Tighe took the man to the house
The servants said they did not know him Mr
Works family We're at dinner and knew nothing
of the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
WI Haze Fen Companions When
Hunting an Colorado.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l


Washington, Feb. 1S.-President Roosevelt is in
daily receipt of urgent requests from prominent
men in various towns of the West who wish to
entertain him on his trip to Texas and Colorado.
To all OF these appeals Secretary Loeb replies
that the President is to make no speechmaking
or social stops after leaving Texas, and ex-
poets 10 conflpe his sojourn in Colorado to recre
alton and hunting Just how long the President
will remain in Colorado has not been definitely
settled, but If the public business does not
prevent he will be in the mountains five or
SIX weeks. The camp will be located in OF
the most inaccessible regions in the southwest
ern part of the State. Philip Stewart a banker
or Colorado Springs. with whom the President
hunted mountain lions several years ago, will
be his hunting companion, and John Goff, who
picked out the trails for him that occasion,
VIII be the guide 1t is possible that the Presl-
dent will take one or two Of his former Rough
Riders with him from Texas. Governor Brodie
OF Arizona. and Major w. II. H. Leweyn OF
New Mexico, who will both attend the reunion
at San Antonio. among those mentioned as
likely to be selected, but this is another detail
which must be decided later. The President
is going with determination to get some big
game and is averse to travelling with "a crowd"
The larger the party, the smaller the chances
OF getting anything, is a maxim the President
believes in and if he thinks the addition of
three four enthusiastic Nimrods to his
retinue will lessen his chances of finding the
game he is after, he will veto the proposition
the would-be hunters. The bear hunt at
Smedes Miss, couple of years ago, was spoiled
by the participation of too many rifle owners
When he returned from that expedition the
President announced that the next time he
hunted he would do so alone, with one or two
guides as the outside limit of his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
ACTIVITY At THE FRONT.
Kuropatkin's Base at Fu-Shun-
Russian attack E.rpected.

Toxic, Feb. 1s-Accordtng TO reports from the
Shakhe River. the Russians are showing in
creased activity both TANKS and are ex-
tending and strengthening their right They
also seem 10 be concentrating a heavy force on
their lett IN front OF General RGroki
Fu-Shul, is the base of the recent operations
and it is estimated that the Russians there
number six divisions. The Impression exists
that General Kuropatkin is preparing TO assume
the aggressive The weather is still unfavor-
able but the excessive cold viii soon be over
Chinese reports TO the effect that General
Kuropatkin is preparing 70 abaudon the Shakhe
River line and retire northward are dIscredited
here.
The Russians shelled parts of Field Marshal
Oyama's centre and left Thursday. On Fri
day the Russian cavalry. retiring from recent
attack upon Field Marshal Oyamas left. halted
at Liu-Chien- Fang.