davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

turer of boilers and machinery and Is a veteran citizen of Montgomery.
 MT. Johnson is a young man who has never held public office. He Is manu- facturer and Is well known. To Represent the Wards.
 In Ward 1 the candidates for AL derman the present incumbents AL derman c. B. Coins, a locomotive en- gineer, and Alderman Gaston Gunter, a lawyer, are without opposition.
 The voters of Ward 2 will select two Aldermen from a list of four can didates. They are George G., Miles. general agent for a life insurance company and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Knights of Pythias of Ala bama; C. L. Ruth, a leading teweler and at present an Alderman from that ward; Robert B. Lowe. young mer- chandise broker, and J. c. Tyson, a broker and farmer.
 There are four candidates for Alder man in Ward 8. They are Nathan Lobman. a large wholesale merchant and at present an Alderman from that ward; Clifford Lanier. Jr., a young lawyer; T. Gardner Foster. a well known insurance man and c. G. Zirkle member of a prominent real estate firm.
 Three candidates will try for honors in Ward 4. They are C. r. Mcintyre young lawyer who is at present president of the council: W. w. Seidle a we'll known railroad train conductor and Alderman Adolph Roemer who is in the printing business.
 Ward voters will choose from four candidates. AIderma c. A. Griffith. a suburban merchant; Alderman James E. Maddox, a retail crockery merchant w. Langston Haygood. a liverymani and Robert Tait. a clerk in the State Convict Department.
 In Ward Aldermen J. J. Sullivan and W. J. Ryan are seeking re-elec- tion and the honor is contested by James Toole. a baker and former all derman from that ward Mir. Sullivan Is engaged in selling beer at wholesale and Mir. Ryan i sa clerk in a dry goods establishment.
 There is a three-cornered race in Ward '. the new ward. in which Al derman J. l.. Holloway is a candidate and Dr. S. H. Saul, a veterinary sur geon, and John F. Jones, merchant are the contestants. Alderman Hollo- way is a young lawyer.
 Alderman N. w. l.. Thompson, oi Ward T, bears the distinction of being the only member of the present city council who is not q candidate.
 Two thousand five hundred and for ty-six citizens have registered to take part in the voting today. Candidates and others interested in the result pre-. dict that fully 2,S0o votes will be boiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
WILL VISIT FORT.
Officers will Tender President nm Elab-
 crate Banquet.

I.awton, O. T., April 9-Notwith- standing the fact that 1t has never be- come public property that President Roosevelt intends to visit Fort Sill, it has now become evident that the scl- diers of the 9th Cavalry of Fort Sill, under command of Major Murshert of the Texas National Guards, who are now guarding the Presidents camp in Big Pasture, will on Wednesday cs- cort the President to Fort Sill.
 The officers of the Sth Cavalry ere now making preparations for the great ovation and will give him an elaborate banquet. The invitation of the Lawton Commercial Club to the President, asking him to visit I.awton will likely be accepted at the same time. The camp of the President is located about twenty-five miles south of this city.
 United States Marshal Bill Fossett of Guthrie, a personal friend of the President. accompanied by l.. b. Mill Ter of the "101" cattle range. entered the pasture reserve this morning and will join the President on his first hunting party which leave camp early Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
TROOPERS LEFT POST.
Detail From Fort Ethan Allen After
 CavaIFyuneu.

Burlington. Vermont, April 9-Twen- ty-five members of troop B, 18th U $. Cavalry commanded by First Lieuten- ant George T. Bowman are in the guard house at Fort Ethan Allen. to- night as the result of disturbances fol- lowing payday while as many more are being sought by a detail of soldiers.
 The fifty troopers left the post im- medIately after payday on Thursday and many disturbances in this city and Winooski followed. A special guard was sent out and twenty-five of the men were arrested. The others had not been apprehended tonight and if thev do not return within a few days they may be regarded as deserters.
 The men under arrest claim griev- ance against Lieutenant Bowman and explain their recent absence on that score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
AImeh nt MusIcaI Piracy.

London. April 9.-Owing to the ina bilItv of the authorities to suppress wholesale music piracy chiefly of pop ular songs, a score of London music publishing firms including several of the leading houses have agreed to cease publishing or advertising new
 compositions or entering into any con- tracts with composers. artists or singers until future notice The object of the movement is to induce the gov ernment to institute legislation reform ing the present ineffective copyright laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
CAPT CLADO APOLOGIzEs.
ROJestvensky's Chief TactIcian Will Not
 Fight Duel,

St Petersburg, April 10.-G2;40 a. m.J The proposed duel between Captain Clado (formerly Rojestvensky's chief tactician). and Captain Zilotti (aide to Admiral Avellan, head of the Russian admiralty departmenD, has failed to take place. Captain Clado having been satisfied, by investigation, that he had wrongly accused Captain Zilotti of re- sponsibiIity for the publication of q letter from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky severely refecting upon him.
 Captain Clado has offered the amplest apology. completing the retraction by publishing his letter of apology in all the papers printing the first strictures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
WITNESS WAS CAUGHT.
Anse White Wanted in Case Asninst
 Hargis Brothers.

HIKE bFOtMEEbs
 Lexington, Ky, April 9.-After be- ing hunted a week. Anse White, was captured by one of the i've special balliffs sent to Breathitt County to- day.
 He is an important witness for tho Commonwealth in the case of Hargis brothers and Ed. Callahan who are tc be tried here on the charge of c0tn- plictty in the murder of James Cock Till at Jackson.
 His absence has caused the postpone ment of trial He will be brought here Monday and the eases will be called Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
MExIoO-CANADA LINE.
Progress Made Toward Establishing a
 SteamahfD Connection.

Mexico City, April 9.-Considerable progress has been made toward the inauguration of a steamship line be- tween Mexican gulf ports and Canada and 1t is probable that steamers of the new line will begin their trips next month.
 The question has arisen as to wheth- CT steamers shall call at Cuban ports as at first intended and afterwards changed. The government objects to making stops at Cuban ports but 1t is hoped to secure It's consent to this
 The regular service of the Mexico- Texas City steamship line will begin May l. Five boats then will be put in commission. The line connects with the Gould railway system at Hous- ton, Texas. and it is expected that one steamer will ply between Texas City and Coatzacoalcos which is tae gulf terminus of the Tehuantepec railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
MONTGOMERY
 CITY PRIMARY Mayor and Aldermen to Be Nominated Today. READY FOR THE CONTEST Candidates Have Conducted
 Vigorous Campaigns. Names and Business of Men Who are Seeking Public Favor-Polls to
 Be Open from a. m.
READY FOR THE CONTEST
Today's Polling Places.

} Ward John W. Durr's Stable on Bibb Street. Ward 2-Shoeshop on Mobile
 } Street opposite Five Points en- zine house. Ward 3-County jail. Ward 4-Roemer Printing Cos office on Dexter Avenue. Ward 5--Office of Citizens
 } Light. Heat and Power Company corner Dexter Avenue and Law renee Street. } Ward 6-vacant store under
 } city market. entrance on North
 Perry Street.
 } Ward Box 1: Pearson's store in Highland Park. Box 2: Vacant } store house on Burton Avenue
 between Hull and Decatur Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
rwo Rrltinh Peern bend

London, April 9.--Lord St. Heliers (who as Sir Francis Jeune, was presr- dent of the probate, divorce and admi- raIty division of the high court from 1891 till January 30 of this year when he resigned and was elevated to the peerage) and Lord Chelmsford, Lord High Chancellor in 1s5s-59, died today in London. Lord St. Heliers, who was 62 years of age had been i'll for a long time. Lord Chelmsford. who was born in 1927 died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
OVATION FOR KORsAKoFF.
Professor and Author Caused Big De
 mOnstratlOn.

mOnStratiOn.
 St. Petersburg, April 9.-A perform ance of Korsakoff's Opera "Kaschez" was given by conservatory students at the Komissayevski theater this after noon before a crowded audience which called the composer before the cur tain and greeted him with a wild ova- tion.
 Flowers fell in showers from all parts of the house and many wreaths were presented to the composer. Speeches were delivered expressing sympathy with M. Korsakoff who was removed from his professorship in the conservatory because of his attitude toward the striking students The po- lice tried to stop the demonstration by lowering the fire proof curtain and then cleared the building.
 There was another great workmen's demonstration today at Smolensk cem- etery, where revolutionary pamphlets were distributed broadcast. Cossacks dispersed the crowd.
 Serious disturbances by students are reported from TambOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
SENATOR MoRGAN's CONDITION.
Venerable solon Chafes Under Restraint
 of His Friends.

Washington. April 9.-(SpeciaL)- The condition of Senator Morgan con tinues to give hope to his family and friends, although some insist it Is not what it should be.
 He is yet suffering from cold and bronchial trouble, and talks with diff ficulty. Nevertheless. he evidently ap- pears to feel stronger and rather chafes under restraint of best-intended care and devotion. He is habituated to hard work and Is not satisfied unless he Is producing something.
 He has been dictating letters recent Iy despite admonitions against exertion and hard work. He intended to go to his office at the Capitol tomorrow and round up a lot of matters he had on his hands. He is in fine spirits. and that encourages his friends to believe that he will soon he well enough to go to Alabama. his destination to be Bal lev Springs, in Lauderdale County.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Professor Arrested for Burning q
 Texas College Building.

Texas College Building.
 Fort Worth. Texas, April 9.-Profes- sor T. R. Dunlap, who has been vice. president of Jarvis College at Thorp Springs. Texas. has been arrested on a charge of arson. On the night of March 20, the main building of the college was burned. No lives were lost but neither was there any ap- parent reason for the fire.
 President Dunlap who was formerly president of the college, was suspected it is alleged, and his arrest followed to- day He is 52 years of age and has a family President Jarvis who lives in Fort Worth declines to make a state ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
war.nyv was Quiet

Warsaw. April 9.-U1 p. m.)-The Jewish quarter of this city was guard ed by strong military force through out today Every policeman on duty at isolated or doubtful points was guarded by two soldiers. The result of this was the first quiet Sunday here since the January disturbances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

an unusually cordial greeting. The exchanges, however, were devoid of significance. and neither war dor peace was mentioned. Emperor Nicholas probably will receive Mir. Meyer on Wednesday when the latter will pre- sent his letters of credence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
suxemat.u.,s Article Endorsed.

St Petersburg, April 10.-G2:40 a. m.l--Baron Suyematsuss erticle In the London Outlook of Saturday regarding indemnity coincides with Russia's in formation. the amount demanded being $500. 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Railroad Trouble. in Caucasus.

St. Petersburg, April 10-12.40 a. m.) -Dispatches from the Caucasus paint the railroad situation there in alarm ing colors. The authorities. 1t is rep resented, are afraid to run trains at night lest they be wrecked. Striking section hands seize trains and travel up and down the line. forcing other employees to cease work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Renorted Losn of Life.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 9.-It Is re- ported here that in a fire at Plant City tonight two persons were burned to death. It Is impossible to get the names or details as the telegraph ofice at Plant City closes early.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
ARMY OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY
Soldiers Reviewed on Anniversary of
 Immaculate Conception.

Immaculatc Conception.
 St. Petersburg, April 9.--Generals Linevitch and Kuropattkin, under date of April ', telegraphed Emperor Nicho- las recording the events of the annl- versary of the Immaculate Conception in Manchuria and the reviews Of the troops there who. the Generals repre- cent. are burning with the desire to maintain the glory of Russian arms. The dispatches also conveyed further messages of devotion and loyalty to the throne. Emperor Nicholas has telegraphed suitable replies
 Under date of April s. General Line witch reports no change in the situa- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
vonnp PeopIe Killed.

Ardmore, I. T., April 9.-Moses Sim mons and Miss Mary Peare, young peo- pie, were killed at a railway crossing here today. their buggy being struck by a freight train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
necrea.e m aete. satlsfysng,

Panama. April s9k The news that Secretary of War Taft proposes a de- crease in railway rates is received with satisfaction here The Isthmus will benefit greatly by the reduction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Meeting Not Dlseaasea.

Rome. April 9.---It is stated on relia- ble authority that at the meeting of Emperor William and King Victor Emanuel at Naples on Friday. Morocco, was not discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
MIu,.ter Meyer Calls,

St. Petersburg. April 10.-(i2:40 a. m.)-G. V. l.. Meyer. the New Ameri- can Ambassador to St. Petersburg made his first call yesterday on For eign Minister LAmsdorh. who extended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
WEATHER roREcA ST.

WEATHER FORECAST. washington, April 0.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, Alabama, fair Monday, Tuesday fair fin south, show CTS and colder In north portions, fresh south winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
PasaporteS para Ell Polo

Ell gobernador de la provincial de
Tebolsk two que exten der hace algu-
uos aflos dos pasapartes al Polo, para
dos rusos que iban a fornar parte de
una expedition ingesa las regiones
articas.
Los viaJeros pidieron pasaporte pa.
ra el Polo, y gobernador trat6 de ex.
cusarse d1ciendoles que ell Polo tanto
podia estar en- una provincial como en-
otra, que era muy diffcil llegar 4 el
y cue, aun suponiendo sue llegasen,
no encontrarfan policfa sue les recla-
mase el documento; pero atants insis-
tieron los peticionarios, que tai vez por
quitarselos d, encima, el gobern dor
les complacio extendiendo un pcsapor.
te mediante el cual Sc les permitia pa
sar sin impedimento alguno por el O.
10 septentrional. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a Ia venta en-
ell BoLET1N MERCANT1L un vo-
l1men conteniendo la Ley Mu-
nlcipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con la
misma. que torman Sc apen-
dices.
Para los Ay untamientos, fun.
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propietarios, ETC., es de sumo
interes la adquisicion de dicha
.obra, en- la que sc encuentran
reunidas las m1ltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe-
rentes a la organization NUM-
cipal. a las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos. ETC., etc.
Precio del ejemplar: $1.5o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

lcias a vos he. podido .vivir, casi
todo un ailo con el alma sumer
gida en- extasis delicioso. En-
este momento soy feliz, '@pues
|"he--vivido"; y va proxima la
hora de mi muerte, abrigo Ia
suprenia esperanza de que con-
|servareis compasivamente e. re.
cuerdo de vuestra pobre amiga
de la ventana."
No sc 10 que hubierais hecho
en- mi lugar. nj como habriais
tornado el asunto: solo puedo
deciros que 20 estuve como un
cuarto de hora llorando en-. un
rinc6n del cafe. Y 10 mas raro
es que ell recuerdo de este idilio
conserva aun toda su frescura;
toda Ia suavidad de las bellas
historias de amor con las muje-
res mas hermosas; y que no
puedo acercarme a la ventana
sin sentirme penetrado por un
tierno sentimiento, sin entrever
la silueta flexible y tan encan-
tadora como la virgen de Vero-
ma, 8 como la bella cristiana que
deslumbra todas las miradas
cuando ell cadi y los dos bajaes
lie ord denan que Sc quite la mas
cara.
J. II. Rosny.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17
Professor DE TAQUlGRAFIA.

PROFESOR DE TAQUIGRAFIA.
Da elases & domicilio. Sen Juan, Baya-
mon, Cataf1o Rio Piedras Ssnturos.
P. o. Box 1893. Telefono 2.
San Sebastian 80.
Glasses por correspc rden>ia para to-
dos los pueblos de la Isls
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

tambien los conocia. y atin me-
jor que 70.
Empezo por exigirme com
pleta discretion; por arrancar
me Ia promesa &c que 20 nc
trataria de saber quien era la
que me hablaba, hasta el mo-
mento en- que ella misma quisie-
ra descubrirme ell misterio. LIE
hice un ,juramento solemne y
enpez6 nuestra intimidad. Ella
fue cediendo POGO a POGO a mi
amor; interes6se primero por mi,
hizose luego mi amiga, hasta
una noche de setiembre en- que
su coraz6p sc me entrego por
complete. -. a sesenta y cinco
pasos de distancia. iOh! hermo-
sisima noche de setiembre con
sus navios argentinos 'en Ell mar
del eter, su redonda luminaria
envuelta en- velo de palido tul.
8 descubierta luego al impulse
de la brisa de occidente, y sus
arboles agitados come t1nicas
de diosas! Sc me representa- CO.
mo la gran noche de la historic
del mundo, al yer q mi amiga
enigmatica que trazaba ell lu-
minoso geroglifco, simbolo de-
licado del amor.
Pas6 Ell otoilo, y ell invierno
tambien, y Ell idilio permanecia
suspendido en- el espacio. Va
no era suplicar, vano era ofre-'
Ger mi vida entera por una en-
trevista; siempre Sc obstinaba
en- el pretexto de una especie de
voto del cual no podia ain des-
ligarse. LEGO la primavera y
20 estaba casi delirante; f1aco y
palido, no pensaba sino en- la ho-
IA en- que aparecia la silueta
flexible y ell rostro oscurecido
por los encajes. Y otra vez luna
hora dolorosa y desesperada,
hora de s1plicas vanas y de an
gustiosa passion.
Empero lego una noche en-
que fa!to la luz Y tambien q la
siguiente. Sobrecogido de es-
panto. permaneci como dos ho-
ras cerca de la ventana. Impo-
sible dormir nj comer-atormen.
tado como estaba por lugu bres
presentimientos. En- la ma1a-
ma del tercer dia recibi una car
ia de un notario desconocido ex.
citandome a pasar por su ohci-
ma. Ell instinto me dijo que iba
q tener noticias de mi amiga; no
perdi un segundo en- concurrir
q la cita. Me encontre con un
viejo regordete, en- una ohcina
montada a la antigua. Dijome
que tenia a mi disposition la
herencia de Ia senorita F....,
muerta dos dias antes, quien no
teniendo familia alguna me ha
bia nofnbrado su heredero uni
versal!
La fortuna, me dijo ell nota
rio, consiste en- bienes raices y
otros valores, y monta aproxi-
madamente a ochocientos mil
frances. Ell testamento esta en-
regla, hecho bajo mi vigilan-
cia. 80.
Me miro con una sonrisa de
felicitacion. y continue.
-Tambien tengo para listed
este pliego, con el encargo de
entregarselo confdencialmente.
Tome la carta y balbucee:
-Volvere otro dia, seior, a
pedirle mas detalles. -. Ell sc
inclino con deferencla y 20 sail
tambaleando, con el coraZon
desgarrado. Entire en- un cate
para leer en- un rincon apartado
la tr;ste palabra postuma de mi
amiga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

pdbGeo
4.P
narador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-17

La carta, que era muy cortita.
decia asi:
-"Perdonad a una pobre sol
terona, que os debe la tlnica YER
dadera felicidad de su vida! Fea
Y altiva. 20 no habia podido
anar a ninguno de los hombres
que conocia; todos me desagra
daban con su actitud hip0ccita &
brutal. Y 81 habia llegado has
ia los setenta afos sin habel
sentido nj una sola vez la ale
gria divina de pensar en- algln
ser como pensa la creyente en-
su Dios. Vos habeis venido a
darme esa algeria infinita; gra-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Suicides in Cleveland.

II F. Messrs Cox and Foraker contemplating taking
IL any steps which cannot be taken back they are
kindly requested to communicate with Mayor Tom l..
johnson of Cleveland. The mayor has noticed a
startling mortality among his constituents of late.
Eghty-six of them have shuffled off the mortal coil
within few weeks and in nearly every the
assigned has been dependency. Now this is a
matter which touches the pride of the mayor of Ceve
land. He cannot comprehend how any having
the privilege of being ruled by Tom L. johnson could
be ruled by dependency The mayor himself is round,
oly optimistic Every time he falls down he gets up
again It is true he does not have far to get because
he is about tall way the other, but it shows
The spirit of the He would be glad to have all
his constituents share his buoyant spirits He would
like to have them endorse the administration, Scent
fares civil service REFORM free trade public ownership
play grounds garbage plants and everything else in
the garden.
If there is a man in Cleveland who is not pleased
with life he is invited to write to the mayor and state
4 y !. I Il = J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Making the Public Tired.

S6XX HAT we want to see on the stage is a repre-
wv sentation of those things which go to make
up our own life.'' This is the dictum Of a French
dramatist, Eugene Brieux, writing in The Theater on
''The True Mission of the Stage His view of the
drama is interesting and refreshing considering that
French plays have become synonym for bald immoral
ity paraded true picture of life. M. Breux says
however, that the plays in which marital relations
made joke do gross injustice to the French people,
There wicked people in Paris well in other
large cities, but the real French man and do
not resemble those depicted the stage. In fact the
French people, who first seemed to find some pleasure
in the reigning school of drama, have reacted and
turned their interests in other directions.
The trouble is that the plays do not represent life
truly They distortion Of life according to the