davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
BADl BADll BADlll

Bad blood comes from bad digestion-- bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at- tended with bad, foul breath. coated tongue. bad taste, bad headaches, bad appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as these all are; and serious as are the dis Golden Medical Discovery oomes to the relief and cure of all these by regulating and invigorating STOMACH. LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting all these organs in good order.
 sGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol. opium or other harmful syrup. which are injurious to some stom- achs. Without any of these it retains its pleasant taste and marvellous healing qualities In the most trying climate. Don't let selfish medicine seller cheat you ont of your health by giving you a substitute. He's only looking out for D large. profit, not for your good. Shun him. Honest. unselfish dellers recom- mend the "Golden Medical Discovery"
 uThat your remedies are not for tho few. but for the many Is evident. for pel:onally know of many scores of persons in this city who have been restored to health and Henry Landshest. Esq. Alderman in iith Ward. Buffalo. N. Y,, of 1904 Jefferson Street. VI know that Dr. PieTce's Goftirn Medical rangement of the liver. having taken the medicine some two years ago when I had . bad attack of liver trouble, and never used a u5edicine before that qid me So much good l have known Dr. Pierce for twenty six years and do not wonder at his success. for he is a physician and man of sterling qualities. Is possessed of extraordinary skill. and he has lb his Sanitarium corps of Spe- cialsts who are chosen because of their unusual knowledge and professional skIlL"
 If suffering from any obstinate, finger Ing ailment. write to pr. Pierce, and get, free of charge, sound medical advice. de has the counsel and assistance of 6 arge staff of expert specialists.
 Tho Peoples Common Sense ESS Medical Adviser. by R. V. \ 1S46u Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult NPISsHS ing Physician to the Inva- ,uA. S..sssseSi lids Hotel and Surgical Hk&t S9g Institute, Buffalo, N Y. <ES Hhp Paper-bonnd FREE on re- eeipt of 2l one-cent stamus A for mailing O1lly: or cloth
 R tO,ind for 3i cents. Address
 aEa5%. the All1hor. 3s airiSO
 ........---.---s- sas.--~s.-.---a.ss-aazs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. L. L.. Kosminsky have gone to New Orleans where they will spend some time with Mrs. Kosminsky's parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

[ MT. William Grosskopf and Miss Irene Ashton were quietly married last evening at the residence of Mrs. Fletcn- CT, 2s4 South Hamilton Street. Rev q. B. K. Spain oficiating. Only rev friends were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
stIeet Improve ment.

For manyW years W9fer Street. trom Church to E Hslava, was an eyc-sora be- cause of itsH deplorabie condition. The past year tAsmporary relief was given merchants. Nwhose wagons and drayS made trips No and from the Louisville and Nashvil&le freight depot. At last this part ON Water&street has promise of being sutt tstantially paved with vit- rifed brick. II The railroad tracks have been raised ' to the proper height and the work oHf grading for the concrete foundation W)egun. The contractors will employ an keNtra large force in order to complete th& e work with as little delay 10 shlppersE as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
,ISCkII.ANEoCN.

= . - -7----@--- -
 dark brown COW. owner call it itertisenent and set COW; Mrs. t09 Columbus Strraat.
 ast. when We make the asser-
 self mora b.oyeIes than any n the State. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

some charming water colors in the sex- .hibition. Mrs. 1nEersoll Is nefselt clever artist who is af<present o'Lecs nisbt ,as schooi at the nj. N. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
On cIsnyge of Murder.


 L. c. Carter and J. P. Carter broth CTS. and B. Wilson. all white. are in the county jail. held for murder. Hod- ger Moore, 8 negro, was the victim. he having died here Monday night inc a hospital. He was brought here from Creola late Sunday night Sherinf Pow CTS learned that the three men nam- ed shot the negro, sent Deputy Sherry to Creola this morning to bring them to the city. Deputy Cherry left early this morning. Arriving at CreoIa he Mound l.. c. Carter and told him the fherin wanted him. his brother and Wilson for killing Moore. Carter in stormed him the others were in the Woods guarding convicts and directed &Nm where to get a vehicle to go and pd them. Carter told the deputy he
 1puld get on the train and come to #Pbile and inform Sheriff Powers the dters-would come overland to the city.
 Barter showed up promptly, told the 5 Rrin he had come to surrender and tfH AZ the others would be here this af. teV boon
 fputy Cherry and the two men re- tu Aed to Mobile shortly before 3 1cWAck. Warrants were sworn out and fhey were held pending ex- ami 1htion Friday.
 IL F. Carter told a straight story or the 4hooting. Moore came to the stoc hde' drunk, he said. and demanded 10 sWf negro convict. Garter told him k did not have a key to the gate. MoorW cursed him and made a second 1ema M f and Carter repeated his first ,tateI fnt Moore secured a pistol and said H k would open the gate. Carte, him away and went in hie house. Moore went to Wilson's house md. fi Nd his pistol in close proximity 10 wi Hons little boy. Wilson ana he Ca ters came out Of their houses armed, And again Moore was ordered lway. MY. c. IIinson the convict con. tractor Wekme up and ordered Moore to give up bis gun. The negro cursed Jim andW fired point blank at him. but missed. rhe three men then opened lire on Noore who before he fell fired one nor hot the bullet going through Ncoat. The men claim they will prove MseH defense
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
OWEN IN QUANDARY
SHOULD SUCCEED LAvRETTA ON
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
City Attorney of Mobile Must Decide Whether the Clerk Cam Be Two Things at Discretionary
 Association.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. Dec. 6.
 City Clerk R. R. Owen, Jr., who through the resienatioh of President C. Lawrence Lavretta of the Board of Public Works, and in a&cordance with the charter. becomes hember of the body. stated to The Advertiser this morning that his pesitiq is a peculiar one.
 By virtue of theS oh! tier. creating the Board. he is the seer &ary. and one provision is that. in evs of removal by death. resisnatfon or her sufficient cause. the President or he Comriis- stoner (the Mayor being if virtue of his office enc of the membeis the Secre- tary becomes a member usl the legal ly named Commissioner C klifies. The question is: Can Mir Owe. Wbe a Com missioner and Secretary $4the same time? When City AttornpY Boone re- turns he will solve the 1qd ion.
 Alabama Lfbrary Ass{ stsou.
 After a most successful pnvention the Alabama Library Asso8 ion cios- ed sine die. at 3 o'clock thiEWfternoon. Dr. Thomas McAdorv Owen 3as unan- inrously reelected President nd other officers elected as follow W 4. C. Harte. Dr. c. c Thach, IW H. A. Sayre. Vice-Presidents; J. "A Riggs, Secretary: Miss Laura M. WEImore, Sara Cailen. Prof. D. P. Chris &nberry, Prof. W. E .Stripiin and Mis} Trancis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Hs,a to Ra1

E. M. n#illard the young white man who was Harrestad several days ago for passing h$ogus Southern Express Com pany moIkey orders waved examination in two. cNases. Bond in three hundred dollars n each case was demanded
 stIpe rint kendent Agee of the company is here anHd declares the case will be thoroug 3hly prosecuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

IT. A. Smith, a popular representa- tive of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad at Meridian, is in Mobile today, .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Mrs. Albert Akers of Atlanta. Ga.' formerly Miss Hattie Garner will be the guest of Miss Nonie Simpson until after the Lane-Simpson wedding when she will visit Miss Mary Bullock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

There is q collection of Japanese col' orad prints at. the I'M. C. A. today end tomorrow which will interest many They were sent by a friend in Japan to Mys. Edith IngafsoIi. who invites tnS puelic 10 inspee< them. There are also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. C. kc:: Peckner and Miss Fine Wilson of Colon. Panama, are guests at the Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Miss Marie E. Goldsmith filed. in Probate Court, her bond as a Notary Public for Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Julius Rice of Montgomery arrived down this morning for brief business frir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

"'ss K'ttv shepnar4. Mss Catherine Fobinsor. Mss Elizabeth rhott %'ss G9r'rr3e sr1ith and Mss y'rFlrIa sirs cnioveA 2 pleasant 1orning al Inc Country Ciuh today howIin- ard eN'f sharipS their attention With th, 1eli- cious luncheon at which they were Miss Sheppards guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
ls Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala.

wANTED-Canopv bed in mahogany Any one having such bed for sale will addreaa 6. C Prtcket. 2l North LawrSnce StreeE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

The marriage of Mir. Raphael Wens laws Martinez and Miss Mary Justini Johnson took place yesterday afternoon at the Cathedral. Father Shaw perform ing the ceremony. Miss Eva Johnson sister of the bride, and Mir Thomas Alexander McKinstry were the only at tendnnts. Immediately after the cere mony MT. and Mrs. Martinez left for ( trip to Washington and New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

ing her part in her legitimate sphere,
and all that she can do?
1T seems to me she Is not: and that
with no other machinery or instru.
ments or tools than what she now pos
sesses she might do very much more
than what she Is now doing.
This statement has been recently
made and the maker OF the statement
gives his authority for It: That where
as the number of British soldiers killed
during the three years Of the Boer war
was about $4,000, the number of homi.
cides in this country during the same
period was upward of $1,000. He also
states that in the city of London. in
the year 1903, there were but twenty.
four murders and that every murderer
was executed but two, who committed
suicide, while In the city of Chicago,
with less than one.third of the popu
lation of London, there were during
the same year l2S murders, and only
one murderer was executed. Statistics
show, he further states, quoting from
authoritative reports, that criminals in
this country have increased from one
in 3,4i2 of the population in 1855, to
one in rs In 1890"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
GREER OPPOSES RELIGIOUS
TEACHINGS IN SCHOOLS

New York, September 3O.-At a ses.
sion Of the local diocesan conference
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Greer declared that religious
teachings should not be introduced in
public schools. He said:
THE medicum OF religious instruc.
tion which the State might with safe
ty and consistency introduce or per.
nit to be introduced into the public
schools, such as the reading OF the Ten
Commandments and few Bible chap
ters or parts OF Bible chapters. might
be a little gain, but II would be very
little, more nominal than real, and
would be too sCant to accomplish
much in the way Of moral results;
and might, besides, by the introduc.
ton OF an element OF strife and dis
cord into the schools, have the effect
In the end to do more harm than good.
How, then, shall II be given, and
who shall give II. this needed religious
training? Well. that is what the Chris
tian church is for; that is her office
and task, her distinctive office and
task. The schools are doing their part
in their legitimate sphere and are do
ing all they can do. Is the church do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14


were read. ms was precisely the re-
SUIT aimed at by the japanese ana the
explanation is not 30 dittlcuit as IL
might seem. Inc japanese nave Deeh
aoihg littie niipus'erihg business
themselves ana nave Deen looking fof
more all the time Inc uinerence seems
10 nave peen that whiie japan was
successful In keeping her slightest
% gu p 49,, So, Suns
saieiy INTO her INES everything ,ha'
she nad oroereu' RUSSIA every move
lnen' was uisco'erea oy the Japanese,
VINO prevented her run se.''hs pretty
huch everything she hau pousht, IN
many cases the RUSSIAN buyers na'e
turned out 10 DC prac'ieaiIy hothihs
more than Involuntary purchasing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

Bridgeport, Conn, II was ito look for
a home for the summer" He picked
cut pleasant little villa which became
the ostensible reason for his staying
there. He had along with him in his
suite, his personal physician, and to
all appearances he was dieting" and
leading the quietest OF retired exist
ences, far from all the noisy and mad
dening summer resorts. But one does
not usually go to Bridgeport for ones
health, and 1t is uncomfortable that any
thing but imperial orders could ever
make a high flying, pleasure loving.
Muscovite officer seek such compare
lively out Of the way place in which
to spend the summer vacation.
Made Russian Arms.
The standard headquarters OF the
Russian embassy during the summer
is Bar Harbor. Why should this one
man detach himself from the embassy
STAFF In Bar Harbor, and go to unin-
teresting Bridgeport, which everybody
knows Is the town of ammunition, guns
and ordnance? Did Chief Wilkie ask
himself this question, or did the sud
den departure OF Capt Boutakopf en-
tirely escape the observation of the
secret service? Nobody knows, but at
any rate the captain was by no means
as idle as he pretended to be. Vast
stores of ammunition were almost daily
being inspected by him, and batteries
Of quick firing guns were being manu-
featured according to the Russian ord.
nance specifications and under his per.
sonal supervision. Russia's prepon'
derance in quick firing arms during
the various engagements in the fal
east, Is due undoubtedly to the zeal Of
Capt. Boutakopf In providing his coun'
try with the very finest products o.
American ordnance skill.
Shipping the contraband.
Just how these immense. stores Of
ammunition were got successfully ou
OF this country is quite as interesting
a story as that Of Capt. Boutakopf'.
supervision Of their manufacture. Am,
munition intended for rifles, two ant
three FOUNDER cannon, and quick fir
, ing guns were carefully packed in spe
cially made barrels OF the tough WOO
used in kegs for shipping nails, which
were purposely shaped and marked II
imitation of the latter Barrels Of larg
er size were also put out In imitation
of those commonly used for packing
horseshoes for export. Thus undel
the guise Of nails and horseshoes largt
shipments Of small arms and quick fir
ing ammunition were constantly 60
ing forward from Bridgeport. Quicl
1S=s%S=s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Japanese Knew What Was Going on But Did
Not Object---They Had Contraband Car
goes And Captured Many Meant For
Russians

towed down the Hudson in full view Of
thousands OF commuters on the ferries,
not one OF whom dreamed that this
float was a full nedged filibuster.
IL the shipment had been allowed to
proceed to New York. the railroads
would have transferred It with their
own floats. and this would have caused
instant detection. In fact, the Lake
boats were shipped with the distinct
agreement that the company was To
tow them in specially hired floats, and
that the railroad was to have nothing
to do with the shipment after trans
ferring It to the floats provided by the
Lake concern.
Taking the Vessels.
Some OF the vessels bought from AZ
least one line were good enough 10 ne
converted into protected cruisers OF the
third class, but most OF them were used
for scout ships, golfers or transports
The method OF securing vessel AFTER
the purchase had been made was quite
as devious as anything else that Russia
has done. From the yards OF stettil,
In Germany. liner would leave. pre-
tending to go on trial trip. having
just had new boilers put in. or some
similar change made. Aboard hor
would be merely skeleton crew." but
for every sailor and deckhand show
ing on deck. there were two or three
expert mechanics hiding in the hold
lnN 10, Ant haI
the vessel got out of sight of land.
than she was headed slow speed for u
Russian Baltic port.
Armoring the Ship.
Out of her hid would swarm an
army OF mechanics, portable black
smith forges would spring up by the
dozen Naming full blast, hundreds Of
riVets were heated In the forges, crates
Of light armor plates were opened. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14
Russian Methods Of Getting Valuable CargoesI
Out Of American Ports..-Why Russian
Spent Summer At Bridgeport. Packing
The War Cargoes

The close OF the Russo-Japanese war
the details never before published, Of
how both parties have secretly obtain
ed the sinews Of war. details which
only the treaty Of peace makes II
possible to disclose. Since the present
Russo-Japanese war began the United
States has been foremost among the
powers In insisting strictly upon the
observance OF the neutrality laws, but
the remarkable fact, however, Is that
while American diplomats have been
busy unfolding a proper neutral atti-
tude, American manufacturers have
been far more busy In the violation OF
neutrality, says a London correspond
ent.
American War Cargoes
More extraordinary than any victory
gained by the japanese or any defeat
suffered by the Russians is the fact
that Russia has been able for more
than year to gorge her military
stomach with immense cargoes Of war
materials sent from the United States
without detection. Even more remark
able than this is the surprising cir
cumstance that Japan, the only power
with precise knowledge Of what has
been going on. Is also at the same
time the very nation that has Joined
with Russia in keeping the neutrality
breach secret. The situation Is moth
ing short of the almost unbelievable
condition of any enemy tacltly aiding
an enemy in a matter where interna-
tional disclosure OF the brass band
caliber would not only be tempting,
but rather expected. II is quite doubt
full II history can furnish a parallel
for the slightest tampering with neu.
trality principles has invariably been
certain to raise world row.
The first question that occurs Is the
interesting one. Has the American
government winked at the filibusterine
trade from its shores. or has It re-
manned in ignorance OF it," It would
seem impossible in view Of the ex.
cellent American secret service that
the latter alternative should be the
correct one. Underhand business oil
this nature is conducted only with the
greatest difficulty in America. which
Is country OF aggressive publicity
Still less possible does 1t seem tina,
the government has winked at the
violations, and therefore without somt
inside information, It is quite impos'
sible to answer this seemingly very
simple question.
Bridgeport Villa.
When, last spring, the Russian nava
attache, Capt. Boutakopf, went Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

add the Russian war colOrs-the dull
gray with the black band on the rim.
Pneumatic riveting of light plates Is
now a task that experts can perform
in an incredibly short time. and the
p!a ing into position OF quick-frins
cannon can be made short work OF as
we'll. In three days time the filibuster
which left Stettin as a repaired liner
would be beyond recognition. Some OF
these vessels equipped for service on
the high seas would reach Cronstadt,
ready. for all practical purposes, to take
their place in the imperial navy as pro-
tected cruisers.
Usually II has been impossible to
identify one of the liners after the
Russians got hold OF IT, The name
would be painted out and a Russian
name painted in before she arrived at
Cronstadt. Probably before she left
Cronstadt another Russian name would
he painted in, and this constant
changing In names, along with the
mechanical changes in the vessels, has
made them all but unacceptable.
The Fuerst Bismarck was changed into
n scout ship under the name of the
Don. The Augusta Victoria was pur-
chased and changed into a protected
cruiser OF the third class. and Accord
ing to the last accounts was cruising In
the Black sea and Mediterranean, I'M
der the name of Kuban.
Another vessel. originally the Bay
ern, was hastily purchased from GER
tain transatlantic steamship company,
loaded with contraband and hurried to
Port Arthur. There were none Of tho
accessories, that were in use at Stet-
tin to help out the Bayern. For ex-
ample, the best that could be done 10
protect her deck was to cover 1t with
square street paving blocks. which not
only served as a protection, but divert
ed attention from the real character OF
her cargo, and made her look like
merchantmen. The Bayern is now ly-
ing of Port Arthur, where she was
sunk, by the japanese In attempting
to run the blockade. The name under
which she sailed was the Amur. Alto
gether. some 80 steamships were turn
ed over to the russian admiralty by
German negotiators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-14

probable that war contraband to the
total value of at least $4,000, 900 has
been shipped from American factories
up to the present time, to fill Russian
orders.
The Submarines.
The shipment OF submarines was
fraught with danger and difficulty from
the start. The first complete boat that
went over was of the Holland type. II
was literally taken to pieces and ar
rived at Cronstadt in carefully boxed
fragments. At the imperial dockyards
there 1t took them nearly a month to
assemble the thing, and when 1t was
all done they could not make 1t work
until American experts taught the Rus
SLAMS how to operate the boats. The
plan Of shipping submarines In INSTALL
ments was abandoned and the two fol-
with the machinery and the working
parts intact and the hull practically
complete.
Instead OF Grating the boats as be.
toit, tue tnllt Clult was pldttu vi ~
big float under a cargo coal and was
towed by special hired tugs to Mon
tauk Point, Long Island, where a fill
clustering steamer was ready in watt
ing to receive the Struggled subma-
rines. II Is known that three sub
marines Of the Holland type and more
+, than dozen Of the Lake type were
/ smuggled across the water in this man
ner. In order to elude the possible
vigilance of the railroad officers. the
machinery and the hull were shipped
separately to some point agreed on.
situate usually on the Hudson river,
where under cover of night. they were
, transferred from the freight station to
the floats. Many such fleet ostensibly
laden with a peaceful cargo has been