davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
THE DOCTORS LETTER
THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE Co.,.

Chattanooga, Tenn. I enclose letter from patient of mine. This lady had an acute attack of jaundce, which became chronic. saw her after she had been treated by good doctors and advised an oper- aton which was performed by myself and pr. Cooper with but slight improvement. and we abandoned all hope of recovery. She was ad- vised by some friends to use Wine of Cardui and Black Draught and is now well. after hav- ing used them only six weeks. Her menses had been stopped for ten months and are now re-established.
 C. w. KINNISON, M. D.,
 Oak Hill, w. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Wednesday and Saturday via New orlean, and Southern Pacific.
 Train No carries through Pullman, from New Orleans to New York and Cincin. natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis. makinA connection Rt Nashville with through sIsep- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman 1leeDera Srom New Orleans 10 New YorL ICtnelnna.i Chicago and through day coar6 ana sleepsr Montgomery to St. Louis with- out change.
 An fhrcuRh trains make close connection a, Ctncinnnti Evansville, St. Loula ana New Orleans for all points North South, East and West
 Tor further Information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket ereuts 1. e N R. R. or write or call on P Sid Jones Dist. Pass Agent, and R. a psirce. TraY. Pass. Agent Birmingham Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Another Yellow Fever Case.

Washington. June Ex-Governor Ma goon reports one more case of yellow fever In Panama, that of Edward Hur- ley, an American, but not an employe on the canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
AInbamiams In Washington.

Washington, June S.-(SpeciaI)- Mrs. William A. Walker and her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Walker, of Birming- ham, and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jarvis De- catur. arrived today and are at the Metropolitan Hotel. MT. and Mrs. J. C- Logan of Mobile are at the Raleigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
cAl,s Nants RniIronds.

Santiago, Chile, June S.-The Govern ment has presented to Congress mo- tion to raise a loan of $2O,OOO,OOO for tho construction of railroads througho9t tbe entire country. These railroads will form part of the Pan-American Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Japan orders More Cars.

Philadelphia, June s.-The Japanese Government has placed with Pitts burg car building company an order for 800 box cars for early delivery. This Is supplemental to the order for 1000 box and gondola cars placed few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Content n Draw.

Grand Rapids, Micha June S.-After ten rounds of hard fighting betewen Aurelio Herrera of CalifRrnia and Charles Meary of MilwaulsI. tonight, Referee Lynch declared .ky,,tSntest a draw. Nesry Tald most e.fg<. .9.'leading, but Herrera put in sonle& kcF damaging blows. The decision ssx ssreeted With applause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
The Tribal Tax.

Muskogee, I. T., June s.-1ndian In- spector Wright has given the business men of the Creek nation until tomor- row afternoon to pay the tribal tax and it is believed that all will comply under protest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Frank Culver of Mountain Creek. charged with perjury was bound over to the United States grand jury yes terday by Commissioner John A. El- more on a charge Of perjury. His bond was fixed at s200 which he made and ssEaa naiaaaad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
cnnI cnminr snnth.

Pittsburg, June S.-Thirteen tow boats started South today carrying 4,OOO,OOO bushels of coal to Cincinnati and Louisville markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Mrs. Crawford. wife of F. Marion Crawford, the novelist. although the mother of two grown daughters, is gently met her abroad. to look not a day over twenty-six She is a blonde. slender and graceful, and, exceedingly fact, and altogether different in her tastes from her husband The home of the Crawfords is in Sorrento, on the bay of Naples, and there Mrs. Craw- ford spends most of her time. MT. Crawford spent several months in New York only a short time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route

South Ga. State League Conference.
 Special through sleeping ears will leave % Montgomery via M. & o. at d:to a. m; guy guy Change. Route going: M, & O; to St. Louis c. & A. Ky. to Kansas City, union Pacitle to Kansas City. C. 6 A. to St Louis. M. O. 10 Montgomery. The return trip Is made etopovers are allowed. Numerous side trips to points of interest at low rates Visitors cial attention will be given ladies by Mir and Mrs. n. W. Howard of Columbus. Ga,
 For further particulars address M. ". Howard, Columbus, Ga, or P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A.. Montgomery. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Mlnera' MeetinK Ends, Salt Lake City, June s.--The annual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
DOCTOR and PATIENT
THE PATIENTS LETTER

DEAR DR. KlNNsoN: - Well, doctor, l reckon you think am dead. as have not sent for any more medicine. have been doctoring myself thought would try Wine of Cardui and Black -Draught, and they did me so much good kept on. l have not had chill for six weeks and am lots stronger. have done the most of my work for two weeks. Doctor. don't give this medicine all the praise. will not run you down if Cardui did cure me. Don't think hard of me for quitting your medicine. didn't quit to try another doctor, as some people do. You are my doctor and will be as long as you are in the county Mymenses are all right now.
 MRS. BETTE TRAINER, @se
 Shryock, W. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Central of Georgia Railway.
AHRIYALa
An TrAins pAIlY.

Tar further Information write or apply An ~rsN Is white. Commercial Agent. Com. msrcs et., a I. euratt D. T. A.. Aontgom- cry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

DeIightful rail and water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Jno H. Ketner. c. A,i 8. T. suratt .U; T. A., Mont Eomery Ala, for full information, or Charles F. Stewart A. G., P. A.. Savannah. ss Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

Round trip eolonist rates to, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Indian Ter- ritory. each first and third Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
SHERIFF MAKES SPECTACULAR
RAID ON A POOL ROOM

Chicago, Nov. lS.-1ndiana harbor is not
TO be the haven of refuge for the exiled
bookmakers OF Chicago. Sheriff Dough-
erty OF Lake County. Ind. yesterday went
on the warpat tn and cleaned out" the
Indiana Harbor pool room. arresting 30
men. The raid was made in a sansa-
tional form.
At the head OF % deputies. with drawn
revolvers. the sheriff entered the room.
The room was filed with men. and all
was activity.
When the sheriff and his men broke I'm
most OF the men yielded. because they
could see no way Of escaping. The raid
was unexpected and preparations 10 foil
the officers had not been prepared.
only one OF the men in the place got
away. He dashed 10 the second floor
and leaped out OF a window.
As soon as Sheriff Doutherty had made
hLa roundup he called In Justice Homer
Ansley and court was convened In the
poolroom.
with dispatch the magistrate decided on
n fine OF 5000 for each man. The fines
were paid by the Keepers OF the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

Miss Richmond travelled a great deal
during her lifetime and OF late years was
not in Providence much OF the time. al
though her family ties were kept very
closely woven and her love for her native
city was very strong.
The high altitude In which she was
travelling at the time Of her death is
thought to have been too much for her
weakened heart. The will. which was
filed for probate today. was drawn Nov.
90. 1904.
Following are the public requests: To
the First Congregationalist CUnitarian)
society. $4,000; 10 the Women's alliance OF
the same society. $1,000; to the American
Unitarian association. having h~eadquar-
ters at Is Beacon street. Boston. 1900:
10 the Union for Christian work, thisc city.
5000; Irrepressible society. $1,000; Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children,
5000: Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals. $1,000.
She had a splendid collection OF paint
ings and two busts Of Apollo Belvidere.
which she gives TO her native city TO be
placed in the school OF design as the most
suitable place as a memorial TO her
mother. Anna Richmond
Following ia a list Of the paintings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
ADVOCATES
A LABOR
PARTY

New York, Nov. R.-John A. Hobson.
the English labor leader who is in this
country TO lecture on the labor move
ment in England and kindred topics. adj
dressed the Peoples institute al Cooper
Union last night.
Mr.. Hobson firmly believes that the
condition Of the working classes can only
be bettered through their active partici-
patton in national politics as a distinct
party. Among other things he said:
THE law courts In disputes between en-
ployer and employe have given a series
Of judgments that nave altered the posi-
tion of the labor union. The trades
unions are apt TO be sued for the illegal
actions of their men and may be depleted
Of their funds for damages and costs.
Other judgments have impaired the powc-
Of watching and 5esetting men during a
strike even when this is done peaceably.
THE result Of this has been TO more
and more TO force tho trades unions To
enter politics, that they might change the
laws.
The British workingman is goint ~snto
politics. The Independent Labor party is
now the nucleus. In tho next three
months there must be a general election
and there are now 80 manual labor candi-
dates for parliament. Probably half Of
them will be elected.
I'm the legislative conflict vested in.
terests will have the advice Of the best
legal talent. because It can pay the biggest
price. IL must be fought with the same
weapons. Don make your fight SO mach
for wages but for the higher education
and moral life OF the people. that they
may win their way 10 the legislature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
lEPERS TRANSFERRED FROM
BOSTON TO new BEDFORD

Boston. Nov. ls.-Three. lepers, who for
many days nave made their home at Cal
lups Island In Boston harbor. we're trans
ferred 10 a new exile at PenIkese Island
OF New Bedford this morning.
DR.. Carson the port physician. took
them aboard the health boat vigilant
early today and landed them at the New
York. New Haven and Hartford dock.
where they were placed In a baggage car
which was attached TO the train for New
Bedford. The state charity officials took
charge 81 the lepers on the train and will
be in charge OF them az Penikese. the new
leper colony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
,CHICAG0'S MANDATORY
affected BY STRIKE

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Labor troubles. be-
employees threaten to involve the entire
glass manufacturing industry Of Chicago.
While only the mirror making trades so
far are affected great lockout measures
are contemplated by the allied manufac-
turers.
The union Is also considering a strike in
all Of the twenty-five factories which Z
called will reach zoo men.
A reduction % wages amounting 60 IS
per cent Is given ss the cause 81 the trou-
hle by the officials of the Amalgamated
Glass Workers international Union. yhe
cut went into effect last Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

The suddenness Of the catastrophe ex-
plains the great humber of victims. II Is
believed that all Of the missing members
OF the crew were killed or drowned. Sew
eral wounded officers were. rescued. a
number Of tugs and small cruisers have
gone 10 the scene OF the disaster where
the Undine is still anchored.
Emperor William. who arrived here at
noon for the swearing in Of the naval re-
cruits, was Immediately informed Of the
accident. and after leaving the train pro-
ceeded 10 the imperial waiting room OF
the station, where he ordered hat a de-
tailed report be made 10 him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
TRYING To
BREAK GENERAL
STRIKE MOVEMENT

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 18-The sudden awakening of the conserva.
tive and liberal elements TO the imperative necessity for resisting to
the utmost the attempt of the radicals and socialists who are conduct
ing the present strike to obtain the upper hand has galvanized the
leaders into action and has started a healthy movement in favor of
entirely cutting loose from the radical wing.
M. Dmiti Shipof and Guchkof and other leaders of various
groups, including the constitutional Democrats, have gone to Moscow
to urge the zemStvo congress assembling there to unite all the forces
which desire to prevent anarchy in condemning the political strike
and to join in supporting the government in it's efforts to restore
order and introduce the new regime.
The government is able to take a hrner stand in consequence of
this reaction in public opinion. Count White believed that such a re-
action must come, but he waited until public sentiment showed a dis
position to support the government before initiating energetic meas
ures. BY his direction Gen. Deduin, the project of police, issued the
proclamation yesterday instructing the tradesmen not to yield to the
threats Of agitators and walking delegates who ordered them to close
their shops and promising the tradesmen police and military protec-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

A government note was simultaneously
issued prohibiting government employees
from participating In organizations ac-
lively opposing the government.
AGAINST MOSCOW MOVEMENT.
The note Is directed particularly against
the attempt to organize In MOSCOW. the
society of post and telegraph employees
the avowed object OF which IL to compel
the convention of a constituent Assem-
bly,, and whose members pledge them.
selves TO give fifty per cent Of their sal
aries TO the strike fund.
The stopping OF the posts and tele-
graphs, IL is pointed out, would endan-
ger the life Of the state and every en-
ploye Joining the organization referred
to will instantly be dismissed. The en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
PERDICARIS COMPARES MOORISH
SULTAN To CAR OF RUSSIA

Washington. Nov. iS-Before an audi
ence that packed Hubbard Memorial hail.
with Professor William L. Moore. profess
sor Of the National Geographical society
presiding. Ion Perdicaris. whose expert
encc as n captive OF Moorish bandits
came near resulting in serious interna-
tional complications. addressed the Geo.
graphical society last night on the sub
ject OF Morocco.
Speaking OF the Sultan Of that country
he compared him with the Gar Of Russia
as n man anxious 10 see his people happy
but lacking the courage OF his convictions
the lack and ability TO make them so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

Chapel exercises which were held as
usual had a very large audience OF strang-
ors. Railroad trains came with such fire.
quency after s O'Clock that the visitors
soon numbered thousands. Street fakirs
with their wares began 10 ply a loud ard
animated trade and violets for Yale and
big yellow chrvsanthomums for Princeton
were constantly increasing in de-
mand FOR coat decorations. There
was little evidence OF speculation
in football tickets. owing 10 the fact that
there were several thousand unsold tickets
I'm the hands OF the Yale football manage
ment. Wagering on the outcome was
largely lost sight OF as the morning od1s
stood at 100 to IS In favor OF the blue and
on the matter OF scoring, a number OF
combinations made Yale a favori,e at al
most two TO one. These heavy odds made
the Yale supporters reluctant 10 make
wagers.
PRINCETON MEN CONFIDENT.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. H-rhe conf r
dencc exhibited by Princeton mer who
arrived early on the ground was a fac
tor that made Yale bettorr wary about
laying money at the ruling odds. The
Princeton men seemed generally quite
certain that their team would at least
score and there were plenty OF men Will
ing 20 show their hope OF Victory by TAX
ing the sheFt-end OF the betting PROPOSE
tlou.
This. I'm the face OF the records OF the
two teams for the season, had a tendency
10 make Yale supporters n shade less con-
ndent In their predictions. There were
varlou. rumors Of surprises In store for
the Blue 10 the tackles OF Princeton. and
a report. which was said 10 come from
the Yale coaches. had u that Princeton
had developed a mysterious drop-kicker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

which is given In the will: The Herzigo-
nian Princess Juroslav crmak, "Por-
trait Of Daniel Webster" by Harden;
'"rhe Good Little Girls" Hyemans OF
An~twerp;copy OF Guida RENTS Aurora"
THE upper Grindelwald Glacer." by r.
Schultze: Landscape near Dusseldorf
by EbI: "The Pontine Marches" Ver-
turme OF Rome: THE Claudio Aqueduct.'
by .Conode OF Rome: 1.-The Arab Painting
Pottery" by Edward Fox Weeks: The
25th OF October. 1876" by Edward Lord
Weeks: "Chrysanthemums.' by Stewbeil:
"Adlrondacks i'm Autumn" by F.. L..
Smith OF New York: TN the Heart OF the
Winter the Summer Still Lives by Mar
ion Beers of New York; Peasant Fam
ily." by w. Schulz@ OF Munich; The
Convalescent Child" by Rudolph Epp:
Girl and Lamb" by Rudolph Epp:
Resting From Labor" by Prof. Jor-
daens; Dutch Costume by f.. Neesky:
Girl Bearing Roses. by Menzie. 1876;
The Child Christ" by Pasqualoni OF
Rome: 1.-The Venetian Girl by Charles
Lasdelle and Saint Anne and the vir-
gin"
Walter Richmond and Howard Rich
mond. brothers OF the deceased are named
az executors.
The witnesses 10 the instrument are
Sarah II. Burleigh. Sydney Richmond
Rlrleigh and Amasa NJ. Eaton.
The deceased was an aunt OF Council
man G.. Richmond Parsons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
AND PRINCETON
IN CR|D|R0N BATTLE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ia mighty throng of people, decked
with bright colors in which blue and orange prevailed, poured into
the city during the morning hours today to be on hand early for the
thirtieth annual football contest between the rival universities of Yale
and Princeton.
Automobiles by the score, special trains on the railroad and the
suburban trolley lines were all vehicles of incoming traffic and long
before noon currents of humanity swept up and down the CITY streets
and fairly overlooked into the college campus and swamped the build
ings which had been thrown open fer inspection. The weather was
simply ideal. clear as a June day with a atmosphere in which frost
was barely suggested.
The first arrivals of football enthusiasts came on late night and
early morning trains and sunrise found hundreds of young men parad-
ing the streets and throngng the restaurants for breakfast. Most of
the college fraternities and city clubs kept open house all night. so
that football day opened in lively fashion for undergraduates and
graduates alike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
HELD FOR
TRIAL FOR LIBEL

Boston, Nov. I8-Thomas w. Lawson was held for the Decem-
Der session of the superior court today on the charge of criminal libel
preferred by Clarence w. Barron of this city, by Chief Justice Brown
of the municipal criminal court.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 and Albert w. Brown, of the Boston
brokerage firm of Brown, Riley & Co, qualified as surety.
MI. Lawson, accompanied by counsel, Homer Albers, appeared
in court and formally waived proceedings. There VIZ a large crowd
in the court room, attracted by the expectation that Mr.. Lawson
would appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

who was looked TO make scores for his
team.
The sensational finish OF the contest IN
1899, when. with the score 10 to s in Yale's
favor. Poe OF Princeton won the game by
drop-kicking \ goal from the S5-yard line.
was not forgotten.
Neither was the Yale defeat or 1903
when Capt. Dewitt of Princeton tied tho
score by a 9o-yard run after q blocked
Kick. and won the game at the end Of the
second half by a kick from placement,
Since 1876 Yale has won Il Of the % games
played with Princeton. Princeton has
eight victories to her credit and four
games have resulted in a tie.
Under the system or scoring as adopted
In 1883. and slightly modified later. Yale
has made pa points In Princeton con.
tests and Princeton has scored 10.
Continued on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
MISS R|CHM0ND'S
PUBLIC REQUESTS
To $4,000

Almost a year exactly from the time it was drawn the last will
and testament of Caroline Richmond, a we'll known Providence
woman who died recently on a train between Hunter and Colorado
Springs OF heart failure, was filed for probate in the municipal court
OF the city of Providence today, and by it a number of Congregational
and Unitarian organizations ar benefited to the extent of several
thousand dollars.
Her fine collection of busts and paintings she gives to the Rhode
Island School of Design a a memorial to her mother in her native
city of Providence and several charities, like the Societies for Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals and Children, are each substantially re-
membered.
The will provides literally for several of her near relatives, who
gets amounts ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 each, and several
friends are benefciaries of amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000.
The instrument is a very carefully drawn one and is signed at
the foot of each of it's six pages by the testator and signed and sealed
with her private seal at the close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
50 MEN PERISH WHEN
TOPEDO BOAT SINKS

KEEL Nov. Is-The German torpedo boat IS" r26, was in col
lsion last night near Buelk with the small German cruiser Undine.
men are missing.
The disaster occurred during the manouevres in Kel bay. A tor
pedo boat division was making a regulation attack upon the Undine.
which had blinded her lights. Later she suddenly used her search
light, which confused the helnsman of the IS" 126 and the torpedo
boat got under the Undnes bows and was struck amidships, causing
her boiler to explode.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
new HAMPSHIRE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

Tilton, n. H.. Nov. 1s.-At the closing
session OF the annual meeting OF the
New Hampshire Academy Teachers assoc
citation here today the following OFFICERS
we're elected:
President. Isaac Walker, Pembroke
academy ~trr president, Efrurr 4. French.
Rockland Military academy. Lebanon;
secretary. Mrs. Bertha G.. Hooper. San
born seminary. Kingston. treasurer. ID.
+. Carpenter. McGaw institute. Reeds
Ferry.
Addresses were given by Professor Leo
r. Leeds Of Tufts college. superintendent
~ Public Instruction ~. &. Morrison and
Dean William NJ. Warren OF Boston uni
vcrsity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

ployes OF the government railways are al
so threatened with dismissal If they join
the strike
The break IN the ranks of the strikers
i'm Poland and the refusal OF many organ
~izations i'm the interior. especially those Of
the railway men at Moscow TO strike, on
account OF Poland and the fierce dissen-
sions which have broken out among the
workmen's leaders at st. Petersburg
seem TO doom the strike movement TO
failure and temporarily at least. must in
nict a defeat on the Social Democrats.
NOT JNCITED BY GERMANY.
The government has taken the occa-
sion 10 officially deny that the measures
taken i'm Poland were I'm any way melted
by Germany or that any arrangement ex-
lists with Germany upon the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18
DOWAGER QUEEN OF ITALY
MAY VISIT THIS COUNTRY

washington. Nov 1s-The rumor that
the dowager queen Marguerite OF Italy
intends 10 visit his country cannot be
confirmed At the italian embassy.
n IL held TO he very probable. however,
that che may come 10 the United States
as she Is an extensive traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-18

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