davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Private alyices from Washington. D..
c. indicate quite forcibly that there
viii be no change in the internal rove
nue. office in this City. !. appears clear
that President Roosevelt Is entirely sat
IsApd with the location OF the Office ana
with Collector Callister's conduct there
or and that he has assured the Titan
delegation chat conditions here will not
be disturbed. As hitherto noted in these
columns. the revenue office here ranks
among the very best IN the country
and a good deal OF the credit FOR It's
condition Is given 10 the present in
cumbent. who has been un.iring IN his
efforts 10 make IL what It now e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Toxic. Nov. 2j.--The news that the
American legation viii be Withdrawn
from Scout by virtue OF the new Jap
auesc-Koreon convention has been re-
ceived with great satisfaction here.
where the unyarying friendship "
America IL highly appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
HESTORiARSOffjff

Absence Of Occupation is Not Rest
Not by Mile, II you Have Creditors |
Watch the Want ads. You viii Soon
Learn That You are Wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

death of Mir. Dyer, Joe Downs. a negro employed by Mir. Brown and iiyinr on Mir. Browns place. claims that Hawkins entered his house and stole therefrom property valued at $s25. A few minutes after o'clock Tuesday night several days after the death of MT. Dyer, Hawkins appeared at the house of Downs, stated that the police were in pursuit of him and asked to be allow ed to spend the night there. Downs assented and as soon as Hawkins was in the house Downs informed Mir. Brown that this was the man who had robbed him. MT. Brown communicated with the police department and Patrol men Partin and Thorn were quickly on the scene and arrested the negro. The warrant charging burglary and grand larceny was sworn out by MT. Brown.
 Since the arrest Officers Payne and Graham have been hard at work on the case and they have recovered a let which was in the desk taken from Mir Dyer's room. The desk contained money and valuables. aggregating S211 among which was about $60 in cash and a watch. neither which have been r<eoverd. The desk was found on the same day of the death of MT. Dyer on the bank of the Alabama River
 The detectives have strong evidence against Hawkins and they are still al work ferreting out the case. They have not said where the chain and bracelet were recovered.
 It has also developed that Hawkins whose real name has been shown to be Huffman, was formerly sent to the penitentiary for stealing a COW. He is IS years old His cases will be heard by the Recorder Tuesday after noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
MSs Bessfs MnsIey.

To be such a successful wife, to re- tain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be womaR's constant study.
 If a woman finds that her energies are Tagging, that she gets easily tired. dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg- ularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by 6 tonic with specific powers. such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
 Following we publish by request a letter from young wife:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 '' Ever since my child was born have suf- fered, as I hope few women ever have, with in- Aamnation, female weakness, bearing down pains. backache and wretched headaches Ii affected my stomach so could not enjoy my meals. and half my time was spont in bed.
 "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and feel so grateful That am glad to write and tell you of my marvellous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality. ."-Mrs Bessie Ainaley 811 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash
 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman.
 If you have symptoms you don't un- derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
JOHNNY LET GO.
Pleasant Anecdote of our Rough-anA-
 Ready President.

Pleasant Anecdote of our Rough-anA- Ready President. Success Magazine. Pres dent Roosevelt. on one of his hurting tours in the Adirondacks spent very long day in restless pur- suit of big gs me. By the tirnc success had finally justified the chase. he made the discovery that he was very hun gry man. At his urgent request, the guide conducted the party to the near est inn the wilderness afforded. The journey was not brief one, and by the tims the modes. hosterly was reached, MT. Roosevelt was stin more hungry.
 When informed that the only fare ob- tainable at the establishment was corned beef and cabbage. involuntarily he made use of the expression which has long been famous:
 .Delighted!"
 Amuss ment was created in the Pres- idential party when the chief execu- tive. whose identity had been kept a se- cret. was given seat at the family board. It was increased when huge portions of corned beef and cabbage were passed from the head of the table where sat the host. The first plate to make It's appearance was heaped very no further. The President sighed to express his envy and disappointment.
 "JohInyp exclaimed the host, sharp ly that hen't fer you; thet be fer the stranger"
 Much to the amusement of all, the President seized the rim of the plate on one side while Johnny held the oth- CT.
 There was a moment of doubt.
 Then the President, softly, and with a twfnl'le in his eye, but with inexora- bke decision. leaned over and snnks fnf z, the red. rtsentful face Of the hungry boy:
 Johnny" he said, "let go!'
 Johnny let so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
A MEETING IS CALLED
COUNTY COTTON GROWERS TO As-
 SEMBLE NOVEMBER 10.
President Vaughan in an Address tt Farmers Urge Them to Hold Their Staple fer II
 Cents.

President W. H. Vaughan of the Mont gomery County Cotton Growers Asso- citation, yesterday issued a call for the next monthly meeting to be held in the County Court House in this city on Fri day, November 10. The meeting will be called to order at II o'clock in the morning.
 The date of this meeting is depar- ture from the custom of this organf- zation and the Agricultural Association which several months ago merged into the county unit of the Southern Cotton Association. Heretofore the meetings have been held in Saturday. whereas the next regular meeting will be held on Friday. This was decided upon by President Vaughan on considering the large number of farmers and business men who do not get chance to come to Montgomery on Saturday. There are also many owners of farms and busi- ness men in Montgomery who will like Iy attend the meeting on Friday.
 President Vaughan's call urges the members to hold firm to their cotton, giving encouraging advice that In his belief the spot market will reach II cents before long.
 Col. A. A. Wiley, Congressman from the Second Alabama District, will ad- dress the growers at the meeting on the subject of cotton in it's relation to China and Japan. There is no one in Alabama so newly posted on this vital topic as Colonel Wiley, who has only been back a few days from his trip with the Taft party to the orient. His address should be very interesting on this account
 The call of the President is as fol- lows:
 '"The Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association will hold their regular monthly meeting at the County Court House Friday. November 10th, at Il a. m. We urge the members to meet promptly at the hour named.
 "A special feature of this meeting will be an address by Col. A. A. Wiley, who has recently returned from a visit to Japan and China, and is in position to give us some valuable information of our cotton interest with respect to those countries; also he will have some- thing to say on the labor question.
 The warehouse proposition will be presented by the committee of five ap- pointed at the mass meeting. They will request that the committee be increased in number, so that the work can be extended all over the county. Books of subscription to the capital stock at $1 per share will be opened at this meeting.
 We change the day from Saturday to Friday in order to accede to request of business men and some farmers who cannot leave their business on satur- day.
 By this we hope to see a large num- Der of citizens present; also we urge the organized country beats to send large delegations to this important meeting.
 Members and others where practi- cable continue to hold your cotton, the crop as evidenced is undoubtedly short, and we reasonably should get our price, Il cents.
 'W. Hunter Vaughan,
 President.
 "Chas. L. Gay. Sec.
 Plans are making for holding some more rallies fin the country beats. such as the one at Banner a week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
WILL USE THE WAGON
POLICE PATROL IS SOON TO HE IN
 sERvIfE.
Chairman R, sn of Councils Committee h Preparing Rules and Regu- lations for Government
 of Pafr0lmen.

That four wheeled vehicle. known as the police patrol wagon CT BLACK Ma riah" of the city of Montgomery, IS exp .cted to be pressed into service at an early date. according to state ment trade yesterday by Alderman John Ryan of Ward 6, chairman of the Police Committee of the City Cour ell. "Yes," said Mir. Ryan, "our intention | is to begin using the patrol wagon soon. Mayor Teaeue advocated its use in his message to the new Council and we are going to follow out his views. We are
 now trying to find a place for the ve- hicla.''
 The Alderman is also busy with other matters connected with the police de- partment He is compiling a set of rul.s and regulations to be used by the department and Is gatherir g his data from rules ard regulations which he
 has secured from Washington. Phila- deiphia and other large cities where the
 police are required to conform to cer- tain stipulated laws. As soon as Mr.
 Ryan has finished formulating the rules. they will be passed upon by the Police Committee. Then they will be submitted to the City Council for ap- prcval and the aldermanic body will be asked to order the publication, in parnI'l let form. of sufficient numbers to supply the police force. Each member of the department will be required to carry a pamphlet in his inside coat pocket SO that he can refer tothe rules at any time If necessary.
 By next Wednesday. MT. Ryan ex- poets to call meeting of the Police Committee to act tron the remaining applications for retail liquor licenses. At a former meeting of the Council, about forty app'ic ations. which had beel approved by the committee, were confirmed Mir Ryan now has about forty additional applications in his pos session and he expects about ten more to bc submitted before the next Council meeting. This will make a total of ninety applications. Only one of these has thus far been disapproved by the committee. The chief of police has beer instructed @ot to take action against those retail liquor dealers whose applications have not yet been acted upon by thu committee.
 At a subsequent meeting of the Po- lics Committee, Alderman Ryan says that Police Chief Gerald will be called into ccr sultation so that each member of she committee can become familiar with tLe details of the police depart ment He intim5ted that Chief Gerald would recommend certain improve ments in the building occupied by the city prison.
 Tn addition to Alderman Ryan, the Police Committee is composed of AL dermen Strauss ard Tait.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
FOUGHT IN STREET.
William stickney and Dr. Lyons Had a
 Difficulty.

William Stickney, a well-known man, and Dr. D. o. Lyons, a veterinary sur geon, became engaged In a fight at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon corner of Court Street and Madison Avenue.
 Dr. Lyons, an elderly man, was struck terrific blow over the left eye and he fell to the pavement unconscious. He was revived and his wounds were dressed nearby. Stickney was arrested by officers Payne and Graham twenty minutes later on a charge of assault and battery. His case is set for trial before the Recorder Tuesday.
 During the fight. Jack Cook, superin- tendent of city stock, was close by and separated the combatants.
 The light is said to have occurred over the condemnation three months ago by Dr. Lyons. of a horse belonging to the Stickpey family, which was said to have contracted contagious disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Mortaaqe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power contained in that certain mortgage made by Eliza Chilous to J. M Free man. dated August IS. 1904, and re- corded in Mortgage Book 1S6, page Ss, fin the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Ala, which mortgage was duly transferred and as- signed to the undersigned before ma turity, I, B. H. Abercrombie, will offer for sale for cash at the Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery, Ala, within the legal hours of sale on the Sth day of November, 1905, the following des- cribed property, to wit:
 That certain lot being in the block bounded by Holt. Mill. Elm and Cherry Streets in or near that part of the City of Montgomery known as Peacock Tract, fronting on the south side of Mill Street sixty eight (6S) feet, more or less, and extending back of equal width three hundred and twelve (S12) feet, and being bounded on the east by the lot known as the N. B. Burke lot, on the west by the lot occupied by Frank Watts. and on the north by Mill Street, and being the same property oc- cupied by said Eliza Chilous as her home, and lying in the County of Mont gomery and State of Alabama.
 B. H. Abercrombie, transferee.
 Fred s. Ball, Attorney. suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE HEP HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of the Power to Inspire and Encourage All Women Should Seek It.

One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day first knew her she has been an inspiration. and the greatest help mate of my hfe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
A Bushes. Getter

Philadelphia Bulletin.
 T charge" said the caddie, $50 cents around"
 That's high, isn't it?"
 About double"
 But what right have you" said the golfer, "to charge doubIe?"
 On account O me equipment" said the boy. Do ye see this here spy glass?"
 He displayed a good telescope.
 we'll this here spyglass cost $10o, and with 1t I can locate every bail. I foiler every shot with the spygfass. I watch where the ball drops, and I take the bearin's of the place The result O that there is that no player ever loses ball when caddy for him.
 Here's testimonials, three dozen and they all say that with me and my spyglass caddyin' no balls ain't ever lost They all say, on account of the savin' in lost balls, I, with me double charge. am still the cheapest caddIe around the club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
ROBBERY OF MIR. DYER.
Negro Held by Police Believed to be Right Man.

In the person of Charlie Hawkins alias Charlie Huffman, the police be- lieve they have the negro who robbed the room of Gus Dyer on North Court Street a short while before MT. Dyer died several days ago.
 The negro was arrested at 10 o'clock Tuesday night on another charge, but since then some valuable discoveries have been made by Detectives Payne and Graham which yesterday morning led Henry Dyer. a brother of Gus Dyer, to swear out warrant charging the negro with the burglary of his broth CTS apartments.
 Through J. G. Brown, a contractor on the Carter Hill Road, Hawkins was originally arrested. Previous to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Norway and sweden Distincs.

Washington, Oct. 27.-OficiaI an- nouncement of the recognition by King Oscar of the separation of Sweden and Norway has come to the State Depart ment in memorandum from the Min tster from Norway and Sweden, which says that the legation has received from the Foreign Office at Stockholm a telegram saying that after the consent given by the Swedish Diet the King yesterday recognized Norway as en- tirely separate from Sweden, and re- nounced the Crown of Norway for him. self and his house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
ATTENTION. LADIES.


 Mrs. H. c. Beeks, with corps of as- sisfants, will give demonstration in cooking at ssThe Montgomery Fair," beginning at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. You are cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
SHORTHAND WRITER
ONE or THE WORLDS FASTEST
 WILL LECTURE TOMORROW.
Massey Business College te Have Demonstratfon Monday Nfght-0f vast Interest te All Ste-
 nOwrnuherU.

We have secured the services of MT Raymond P. Kelly. of Chicago. to giv' a lecture and demonstration of thu wonderful speed qualities of Gregl Shorthand. Mir. Kelly holds a record as one of the fastest shorthand writ. CTS in the world. His demonstrationi in speed. in both English and for eign languages, at the St. Louis Ex- ton.
 This lecture will be of vital interest to every stenographer in Montgomery, regardless of system used, and we ex- tend a most cordial welcome, not only to our friends and patrons, but to every one interested in shorthand.
 This lecture and demonstration will be given in the Commercial Hail of the D. m.. Monday, October 30, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Holding Out Ne False Hopes.

CHlcdBO IrlDune.
 The druggist had gone to the back part of the store to answer tele' phone call. leaving his 10-year-old boy temporarily in charge.
 Yang Pim. the Chinese laundrymar Tn the next block, came fin at this mo- ment to buy bottle of blood purifier
 Yes, we've got some." said the con scientious boy. "but don't believe itl do you any good. You might take Q dozen bottles of 1t, and you'd still b' q Chinamap-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
CLARK'S OESIsE ES SEr ORIENT

cialIy chartered g. s. Arabic, 1s. 900 tons. starts Feb. sth A cruise of 70 days. spend ing 19 days in Palestine and Egypt costing only @400 and up. including shore excur- sions. hotels. drives. fees. and all necessary expenses.
 For illustrated Descriptive Booklet ad- dress FRANK c. CLARK. s6 Broadway. New York.
 Round the World parties start Nov. sth and Dec, 7th sA-Yad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics i
 Montgomery.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end- ing yesterday:
 Oct. 22. Archibald W. Zuber. age s5 years. typhoid fever; body shipped to Chipley, Ga.
 Oct. 24. Dr. c. T. weatherly. age 5s years, paralysis of heart; body shipped to this city for interment. Oct 24, Charles C. Copeland, age AS years, heart disease, asthenia. Oct. 24, infant of Robert Jemison, age 1 month, body shipped to Cave City, Ky. Oct. 26, Mrs. Mary F. Anderson, age 63 years, anaemia.
 Negroes.
 Oct. 22, child of Maud ogletree, age ? days. convulsions. old age.
 Oct. 25, child of Nellie Mickle, age 5 years, malaria.
 Oct. 25, Aaron Crenshaw, age 70 years, Bright's disease.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT and Mrs. John P. Kohn, boy To Mir and Mrs. P. T. Mulcahy boy To MT. and Mrs. Jesse Davidson, a girl
 To Mir. and Mrs J. Shinbaum. a girl To Mir. and Mrs. Jo eeph Morris. boy To Mir. and Mrs. Adkins Ingram, a girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Hassell, boy To Mir. and Mrs. Thomas EnZer, boy To MT. and Mrs. O. c. Watson, boy To MT. and Mrs. Shipper, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. W. T. Dean, a boy rrA AF~ a girl
 Negroes.
 TO Charlie and Lizzie Brooks, a girl To Joseph and Mary Brooks, a girl To Samuel and Eva Harris, a girl To Maude Ogletree, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Loss of s2Oo, ,ooo by Fire.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 27.--,Loss esti- mated at $200.000 was caused by a tre last night in the plant of the Utah Fuel Company. Gould corporation at Sun nyside, Utah. The company's great coal crushers were destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

JUST RECEIVED A fresh supply of Pure Virgin Olive oil, the finest in the world for salads and table use.
 E. c. SPANN, 100 Dexter Ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
TAFT MAY CD
TO VOLCANO
EFFORTS TO HAVE TRANSPORT
BRINGING MISS ROOSEVELT
MAKE TRIP TO HAWAII.

The news that Miss Alice Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft are coming back
on an army transport has led to plans
to keep them in the islands for
stay of some days, and an effort may
be made not only to have the trans
port stop over long enough to give
them a couple of days or so in Homo
lulu, but to take a trip to Hilo as WELL
and give the Presidents daughter a
chance to see the volcano, besides Civ
ing Taft an opportunity to see the ISL
and of Hawaii
Il think it would be a fine thing if
we could arrange to have the trans
port stop over a few days" said Act
ing Governor Atkinson, land shall
try to have such an arrangement made
if possible. 1t would be very good
thing if Taft could go to HilO and see
the town and harbor, and benefit to
the Territory might be expected to
result. 1 do not know whether such an
| arrangement can be made but we shall
try at least"
If the transport which carries Miss
Roosevelt, the secretary of war and
other important personages can be
sent to Hilo, arrangements may be
made for a trip to the Volcano and
all the distinguished travellers will
then have a chance to see the lava
spouting Of which Hawaii is so proud
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

up their idea that death was due to
natural causes. The private opinion
of Waterhouse was admittedly unre-
liable, as he had never seen the de-
ceased. Waterhouse is said to have
since admitted to other doctors that his
lack of opportunities of direct obser-
walton seriously affected the value of
his opinion.
Considerable cabling has resulted
from the Stars publication of the news
that the Stanford estate had rejected
DR.. Woods bill as autopsy physician,
and the matter has apparently created
a good deal of discussion in San Fran
cisco. The attorneys for the Stanford
estate took occasion to emphatically
deny that they had ever held out any
inducements to physicians to secure
opinions that Mrs. Stanford's death
was due to natural causes, showing
that the attitude assumed here by
Jordan and Hopkins, of insisting that
there was no poisoning, is the estates
attitude yet.
The matter appears to be by no
means closed in the opinion of DR..
Jordan and others, for there is still
considerable discussion by mail. 1t is
safe to say that the Stanford estates
attorneys and other representatives are
till actively seeking information re-
gardlng the mysterious Moana hotel
tragedy. on every side, except among
the estates representatives, it is ad-
mitted that the cause of the old lady's
death was strychnine poison. This
iS he view of Dra Of tipa1IV all who have
directly investigated the case. But
there is no acceptable theory as to
how she got the poison.