davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Referring to the luckless unionists of Chicago who have been so outrag- eously misled by their leaders. The Memphis News-scimitar tells them they should repudiate the actions of their traitorous leaders and appeal to the public conscience on grounds Sof justice and equity" Good advice, but the public conscience has been very sorely tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
If Is Interestiue.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 It Is Interesting to note that one of the candidates for the nomination for Governor of Georgia Is in jail This will at least cut down the number of campaign speeches to be inflicted upon a well-meaning public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
The Big Stick.
Ozark Star.

|
 President Roosevelt says our trees must be preserved He probably wants to be sure that future Presidents will have the chance to provide themselves with the "big stick"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Quite Uneasy.
Mobile Item

We are quite uneasy these days, ow- ing to the Equitable trusteeship of Gro- yer Cleveland. We fear our telegraph editor will not be able to handle some of the words he Is liable to sling upon the public. Be kind to us. Grover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Now comics "a prominent physician" to declare that rocking babies in a cradle causes or induces stupidity. He evidently loses sight of the fact that most of the great men the world has seen were rocked in cradles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

E & Noble, Circulation Manager Of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn The foregoing statement of The Adyer- siser's circulation for the month or May. 1e06 is true and correct, and comphea aI.es ali returns from nsws boys. news agents ana AeA'o'e- E S. NOODLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Asth uaS oA F. w JACKSON,
 fsealN Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
If ia Gnne.
Birmingham 4

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Linevitch fairly aches to get chance to restore the prestige of Russian arms. He must admit that the prestige of the Russian navy Is gone beyond grappling irons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Most Refreshing

Gadsden Journal
 That Philadelphia Mayor is about the most refreshing that has happened to the Quaker City for To! these many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Kansas City wants a new depot and The Journal says it would cost twenty or thirty million dollars. They must contemplate giving the contract to the Durham -AGcNichols gang of Phnsdel- n4AM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Having an even dozen bankers in the penitentiary, as Ohio now has, might not at first strike one as a matter to be proud of, but The Rich mond Times Dispatch argues that 'It Is not a bad thing for a State to be able to prove by the records that she punishes all thieves alike. be they rich or poor" It is really a high compli- ment to Ohio justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Alas! how we are forgottenw Nan Patterson is rarely mentioned and we hardly ever hear of Harry Lehr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
VACATION TIME.

If xou expect to take a vacation during vertissr mailed to you. Your address VIII be changed as often as you ike. The asp rste IA iS cents per week or 65 cents per month. aif orders to be paid for in advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Columbus (Miss.l CommFL,ooIAh1i ,o his,orv of criminal turisorudence in this State,
 and perhaps ia the entire South, ssays Jackson Correspondent to me Ne"s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
A yvhIte AInn's Penalty.

MT. R. O. Strong of Brewto1 was among yesterdays visitors to MohI- gOmeFy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
hold Alter Jer,. Retirement.

Have you noticed the number or men, who have put in an appearance since Jim Jefrries quit the prize ring; enampion with comparative ease?" asked a lover of sport of the padded
 "Ever since the great California lighter, announced that he had made enough money punching people and was going to try the simple life t.9 again; ain say that Jeffries would prove an easy mark for their pugilictic prowessi; that the man who administered tP sleep ing potions to FitSsimmons. Corbett, Sharkey. Monroe and dozen other good ones, would be .Sa beaten mat to RPinR PiS1RR Rose, the heavyweight University Of Michigan athlete thinks he could have have done things to JeffrIes but he didn | think % SO until Jefr retired. There are fbs claim and the last Is an Indian with Russlan an6 na%e :oTId T6o pHt %tigns away Porfhos. who says Jeff was a four flush. But you never hear tltz, cor. d ., bett, Sharkey or any Of those men SaS so. They know better"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Messrs. M L. wilson and w. c. Porter of Birmingham were In town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Patrolman H. T. Ragland who was wounded by a negro burglar Sunday morning continues to improve at SS' Margaret's Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
A RLoM TO BOSTON.

It is very much to be feared that there is a serious fai4;ne ahead for Boston. Not in actual food. perhaps. for the bean crop promises to be fair ly good, and cod-flsh are yet to be had in the market. The famine is of the liquid kind, for we are informed that the famous distillery at Medford. Mass, which has been turning out Medford rum for more than a century. Is shortly to shut down, and Boston will know its favorite beverage no more forever. unless it may be that some prudent ones nave laid in a sup ply of the stan of life, as did the an- cient Egyptians under Joseph's wise counsel
 Boston, as we are advised by The Hartford Courant. has always been noted for its devotion to MedfOrd rum cocktails and broiled tripe. The cock tail always comes first. and some en- vious outsiders have hinted that after taking that drink even broiled tripe would be looked on as a delicacy. In- deed, The Courant opines that any thing from boiled turnips to brolled sweetbreads would be voted delicious by any one after the cocktail had been disposed of. And The Courant further comments:
 Boston without Medford rum cock tails will be new study for psychOlo- gists; but we venture the opinion that some at least of them would rather study Medford rum without Boston if | forced to a choice. Hitherto Boston has prided herself on the ability of | her sons and daughters to eat baked 1 beans, swordfish and tripe How far these achievements have depended on | the cooperation of the product of Medford has been uncertain. We are likely to know before long.
 We doubt if the Bostonians will long submit to be deprived of anything that has come to be looked on as such a necessary part of their existence There must be some place besides Med ford where their favorite tipple can be manufactured. and no doubt they will find a substitute for the old original
 ---s-@-s-------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
An Aawlrer of Oak Park.

nd i wonder Sd~sr of aSasa natnre if the thous- ands of people who make the daily or nightly Journeys in Th,erfT;e er9TaePe Park iarS Teai ize the value of oak Park, its beauties and it's rustic charms? .. (. +ta
 Oak Park. in my tudgmenht h IS stsfs the It is well kept and inviting. It may be that the very absence or the crowds of people adds t9 ttsa itsa caaTms ncaras of people enjoying the restful quiet of the place. Sunday afternoons, you you may find many men and women tias,. sl.tiHs tbs shade of the trees reading. s ---,,,
 For myself I hope the cr4wo N Vna Miia stay away but Oak Park ts .o tre nee i"6s bs | for the man who wants to reau' oV quiet and get fresh air
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

MT. Hugh Pride. prominent yeenng young man of Huntsville, was at Ine eas Sease He returned to North Alabama on an evening train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

SuBSIANTIAL. Despite the fact that this IS neaTly .taar .a fs holding it's own. Following are the net firures for the month of May:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14
The Millinery Department.

Just step in any moment in the day and
you will see crowds buying their Hats
Hundreds of the best posted ladies' tell us
they can save from SOC. to $500 on every
Hat they buy from us. Each year has
brought a substantial gain in our sales.
Each year has shown a splendid growth in
the number OF customers. We are proud
of our success, we are proud Of our ability
to serve our patrons, Thousands wonder
where and how we get such bargains and
how we can afford to sell so cheap -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-14

Bargains, greater than ever before Note the following p
them with those you have been accustomed to paying.
200 pieces fine wool Dress Goods, worth the world
piled on big center table, your choice this week for 25c yd
200 pieces fine wool Dress Goods worth in every retail st
65 &c. your choice of any piece in the pile Al l2c W
Another lot Of about 100 pieces running from 98c. to
your choice Of any piece in the lot this week for only $780,
pieces 80 changeable Silk all the most wanted shade
net navy etc., worth $l25 elsewhere, Mmnaughs price SO
pieces SO n Black Taeta Silk every yard guaranteed
ST special not dress pattern to each customer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
NAN CLUBBED SENSELESS
PoHcemans attack fingers Croacd.
U'ho .4ssaI Reserves.

Beaten into insensibility by Patrolman Hale
John Hogan. a roofer. of No. 421 East 22d-st
carried in patrol wagon to the East 22d-
st. station last night crowd OF 5000 excited
men and women followed the wagon. shouting
Murderer" at the policeman who accompanied
Hogan TO the station
According to several witnesses the clubbing
a brutal affair. and only the fact that Hale's
revolver was empty saved Hogan from instant
death. Hogan was standing at 22d-st and 1st-
ave about O'Clock when Hale ordered him to
move on. hitting him in the side with his club
There was some remonstrance. and Hale fol-
lowed Hogan up to the stoop of the latter's home
where. enraged by the repeated blows of the
club. Hogan drew small hatchet from his belt
and struck the policeman over the head infiict-
ing small cut over Hale's left eye.
Then Hale struck Hogan on the head with his
club. knocking him down. He lay on the curb
evidently stunned. with face down and his arms
about his head. Again and again Hale struck
him. according to witnesses. and drew a re-
volver and, pressing it against the mans cheek
snapped the trigger three times BY this time
a big Icrowd had gathered and there were cries
of Shame" Haze piled his club. Only the
arrival of Patrolclen Calvin Flynn and Thomp-
son saved Hale from the fury OF the angry
crowd. These policemen held the crowd back
with their clubs while Hale, unbuttonins his
coat though to get more freedom, raised his
club high in air and brought IL down with all
his force the PROSTATE mans head.
Hogan was thrown into the patrol wagon and
taken to the station house. Tne Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan. OF the Epiphany Church, administered the
last rites TO the unconscious man. who was then
taken to Bellevue Hospital Ambulance Sur
geon Cater. who took him away, declared that
there was trace of liquor on Hogan, but Halls
made a charge Of intoxication against him at the
station house The reserves had TO be called OUT
10 drive away the enormous crowd that surseo
about the station.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
DOES NOT INDORSE JEROME.

10 Tie Editor Of The Tribune.
sT: We have noticed IN several Of the daily
papers that the Merchants Association is quoted as
hdorsng the nomination for Mayor OF our present
District Attorney. William Travers Jerome
While we desire publicly state our approval
cl the work ti.at Nr. Jerome has carried on, at
Tie same time yre desire emphaticaily TO deny that
tie Merchants Assertion has at any time in It's
career taken any part IN politics and 10 state that
resolutions adopted by its board OF directors eX-
plcitly forbid any political activity on the part OF
the association
Any acis the part OF its members individually
whether they officers. directors. members Of the
star or members OF the association have nothing
L. Do with the association itself
In its membership The association has members
e.. both political parties. well a independent
voters who judge and act for themselves. that
10 matter how highly the association may appre
cate the services acts Of a public officer il
never mas. and docs not now. commit itself the
u the people 70 any place position Ia the city,
State national government.
We ask that prominence be given this letter. in
order that the.@ may be no misundersts nding by
our members OF by the public as 10 our unqua lined
position ia the past and present with regard TO
mis- subject
III ? MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF NEW
YORK. by order Of the executive committe
Clarence Whitman. chairman. John G Eames
and Henry H. ToWne
N,w-Hork Aug u, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
THE LUN4R ECLIPSE.
Not Much of Shoe, but Enough
to Justify the Forecast.

A partial eclipse of the moon occurred late last
evening. The spectacle not especially i'm
pressive in the vicinity OF New-York city, for
two reasons. Even at the time OF the greatest
observation Q0:41 o'clock not more than one
third of the lunar disk was immersed In the
earth's shadow; and there were enough clouds in
the southeastern sky TO make the view unsatis-
factory.
Persons who were advanta geously situated for
watching the phenomenon and who had the
necessary patience. caught occasional glimpses,
which showed that the almanac predictions were
accurate. The eclipse began at 9:39 o'clock and
ended at 11:43 o'clock, almost exactly two hours
later. The shadow impinged on the southern,
or lower, edge of the moon. apparently advanc-
ing from the southeast and leaving It the
southwest
Eclipses of the moon possess much less interest
for astronomers than those of the sun, almost
the only object of professional scrutiny being the
temporary covering up of stars by the dark por-
ion of the disk. BY the suddenness of the
"occultaton" evidence is afforded of the scanti-
ness or total absence. OF atmosphere about
the earth's satellite.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
ROLLS DOWN PALISADES.
Nerc- Yorker Pulls Boulder se1th
Seriously Injured.

G. A Knacke Of No. 81 Cornelia-st.. was Sc
srelyz sssj,resl 81
aaas opposite Yonkers Sunday afternoon
Mr. Knacke. who is a member of the A 9. A.
Yacht Club OF New-York came up the Hudson
River in a steam launch accompanied by H.
Schrader. of No. H. West 15th-st. and Alfreo
Van Dollen of NO. So West 36th-st.
The party disernbarked and began 10 climb the
Palisades. While on a crag Knacke's foot slipped
and in order 10 save himself he grasped large
boulder. dislodged 1t. and in an instant man and
rocl, were rolling down the steep incline The
rock rolled to the river. but Knacke's progress
was stayed by tree.
The rock grazed Knacke's head tearing OH
half of an ear Knacke also sustained several
scaln wounds, a deep cash on the forehead and
injuries about the chest. arms and legs.
Scbrader and Van Dolen scrambled to their
Commanders assistance, and carried him TO the
river and placing him in their launch set out
for Yonkers. where an ambulance was sum-
,,,ored and Knacke was taken to St Johns
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
LEFT BOYS 1T Ran DOWN.
Ferrg at Y0nkers Did Not Stop
Stranger Brings Rescue.

Two boys rowing across the Hudson River yes
terday afternoon at Yonkers were run down by
the ferryboat Lily in midstream, and were left
10 do as best they could. The boys are Henry
Nou and Charles Non OF No. 30 Man-st-.
Yonkers. aged fourteen and sixteen. They were
pulling toward the shore when the Lily hit the
rowboat and sent it spinning about.
Henry was thrown into the water by the coll
lison and Charles jumped in to aid him. The
Lily, however. did not stop The boys struggled
in the water for over five minutes. ana ooth
went down A large launch passed at the time
and the man aboard left his woman companion
and put out in the small boat belonging 10 the
launch. He brought the boys ashore at Peehe
dock and went away before his name could be
learned although he was recognized as resi-
dent of Hastings. One of the boys was un-
conscious
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
WORD RECEIVED HERE.
TELEGRAM to Police Headquarters
Announces Mr. LindsIey's Death.

The news of Mr. Lindley's death first re-
ceiyed in this city last night through telegram
sent TO Commissioner McAdoO, at Police Head
quarters. by F. g August. manager OF the
Equinox House, at Manchester, VI In the
absence Of Mr.. McAdoo. the dispatch was
opened by Captain Norton 1t read
Notify Deputy Commissioner Harris Lindsley' $
relatives that he was instantly killed by a train
near Remington, VT. at o'clock this afternoon
,t,biIe In an automobile with Miss Willing. Body
now at F. Edward Walloridges undertaking
rooms. Bennington. Notify us OF anything you
wish 10 have done
When Mr.. Van Lnderen Lindsey, who was at
the theatre last night, heard the news he was
almost Frustrated Making hurried arrange
Tnents ne took the II o'clock train for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
HARRIS LINDSLEY KILLED.
TO DEATH WITH FI4NCEE.
Auto' Struck by Train -Tro 9th
ers an Party Escaped.
[s1 TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1Rr

l7F TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Manchester. Vt. Aug. 14.-As the result Of an
automobile accident at Pixies Crossing. on the
branch line of the Rutland Railroad between
North Bennington and Bennington, late this
afternoon Harris Lindsey Third Deputy Police
Commissioner of New-York and Miss Evelyn
Pierrepont Willing. of Chicago. his fancee, were
killed, while Ambrose Cramer. of Chicago, a
nephew of Miss Willing. and j.. Adamson. the
chauffeur, of New-York escaped with injuries.
The party, who were guests at the Equinox
House, left here early this morning TO go TO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
GOVERNOR TO GO ABROAD.
VII Sail Saturday 1cith His Wife
for Rest.
LsY rELEaRAPH 40 LIE rR1RuNE. ]

Albany, Aug. I-Governor and Mrs. Higgins
will sail for England on Saturday on the Cedric
and will be away from America about four
weeks The trip is to give relief to Mrs. Higgins
who, suffers from hay fever. and to rest the
Governor. They will not visit the Continent, but
will remain in England simply for rest be-
tween the voyages.
These plans are subject to change. Mrs.
Higgins mother has been in poor health this
summer The Governor will go to New-York
tomorrow and will be Joined Thursday by
Mrs Higgins. She is now in Olean
Lieutenant Governor Bruce is on the Pacific
coast and will not return TO New-York state
until September /. Senator John Raines. presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate, will be acting
governor until he arrives.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
ASK VOTE ON MR.. JEROME.

The District Attorney Jerome East Side Voiun-
teers yesterday distributed ten thousand circulars.
reading:
You are aware of the fact that William Ira
Jerome in a recently published statement, said
tkEt l- would accept the nomination OF the people
tr the Office OF District Attorney. However, there
"a growing sentiment to induce him TO become a
candidate for Mayor
We sincerely believe that il IS IN the interests
of the people to re-eiect Jerome for District Az
toruey
Your opinion. which is desired. will Re treated
conhdentiallv.
Al the bottom Of The circular arr three circles
Opposite one is the title. District ATTORNEY; op-
fosi,e the eecord Mayor and the third. Either
Office" Rpcipsuts are requested TO make cross
fn oie of tho circles indicating their wish. and then
Crand-Sf.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BEQUEST FOR HORSE.
Pittsburg Man LeaUes Money to
Take Care of FaUorite.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuNE,I

Pittsburg Aug 1.-THE will Of Robert ID. Nc
Gonnigle has been probated He left $4,000 in
personally and $500 in realty. Among his be-
quests is a sum of money sufficient to maintain
and care for his favorite horse Ginger. which
he directs shall never be ridden driven except
for necessary exercise. The amount Of money
10 care for the horse as long he lives is not
mentioned but is left to the executor OF the es
tate to set aside Mr.. McGonnigle gave away
almost all his money in life. He was found dead
IN q hotel here some weeks ago under circum-
stances pointing TO suicide.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MISS CRAM HAS RELAPSE.
Pus Causes Rise in Temperature, Which
Skaters Hope of Her Recovery.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrPuNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBtNE.I
Lenox Mass Aug. H.--Miss Ethel VI. Cram 5
condition since Saturday has given alarm. ana on
Sunday consultation OF surgeons was held at
Highwood IL f. now stated that pus has formed
in the wound and caused a rise In temperature
which has shattered the hopes Of the surgeons who
looked for her recovery.
one surgeon is quoted as saying that her recov-
erv now is impossible and that she may not live
longer than ten days At the conference on Suhday
were DR. Henry Colt of Pitts1eld. operating sur
econ. DR. r T Zabriskie OF Pttsheld attending
surgeon: NJ. A. Starr. OF New-f fork; Specialist
quently heen called for consultation IN tEe case
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
KILLS FIVE TO SAVE LIFE
Woodsman, attacked by Negroes,
Uses ReUoLUer Effectively.

Cordele. Ga. Aug 1.-two negroes were
r,ued outright and three fatally injured to-day
near Oalfield by a woodsman OF the oakheld
Naval Stores Company named Mails In con-
sequence Of a quarrel with Malfs seven negroes
waylaid him IS he started on his ROUNDS to-day
Three miles east of Oakfeld he was CONFRONT
ed by the negroes, armed Win cluoS anu o'"e'
weapons Malhs opened nre Win ei'
r. ,,ooroes droDned dead instantly and three
o,,,ors fell ~ the ground mortally wounded By
The time MaIhs could reload the other two had
nad
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
PREDICTS END OF INDIANA TOWN.
Woman Whose First Prophecy Was Fulfilled
Causing Heavy Exodus.
rc,.pz TO THE TRIBUNE. !

TRY TEI.EGRAPH TO THE IHIbuNH.I
indianapolis. Aug. 1.-THE people OF Marlon
Grant county are greatly excited over predic-
tion by Mrs. Viola Pownell that the town Is
soon TO be destroyed. and hundreds OF rafI'iiles
are leaving it, while others are consulting WIN
Mrs Pownell and believe implicitly that some
disaster is pending Some months ago she pre-
dicted- that there would be a great chaHee III
Marion in respect TO crime. and since the' Ior'S
saloons have been closed, all sahiOie'S nav
sa.y, -, 80, ., Tho Mace and poolrooms shut.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
THINKS HE HAS s1a,ooo,ooo COMING.
Supposed Cousin of Cecil Rhodes offered
$4,000 to Withdraw Claim.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l


Boston. Aug i4-An offer Of HS'oeo mas Oeeh inade
81 = Rhodes. a Roxbury photographer said to
he a cousin Of Cecil Rhodes. by the Enshsh au-
thorities stop the prosecution OF claim TOT 'i+
so COO now held in Chancery aho uePoS''eu III ''e
Rank OF England 2ss years ago
This fortune is the growth Of fSooeo deposited
,he-e three centuries ago by George Rhodes, one
% the projectors Of the jamestown Colony
The agent for Rhodes says the ChahcerS court
ae,,tas the claim and is ready to pay over
,ha n,op.v on sufricient documentary evidence.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
COLOR LINE At 4SBURP.
No Wheel Chair for DR.. ". ID.
Crum.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Aug. 14.-Dr. William D.
Crum the colored collector Of customs at
Charleston. S c. who is summer visitor with
his wife al West Park. tried to-day to hire
wheel chair for his wife for ride on the board
walk j l. Schneider. the proprietor refused
TO order any of his white boys 70 push the chair
hut said Crum might have it If he himself would
wheel his wife Mr.. Crum refused in a gentle
manly manner and left the place.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MRS. HUBBARD RETURNS.
Labrador Trip Reported GiUen Up
-Wallace Pushes On.

St Johns. N. F.. Aug. 14.-Labrador Indians
report that Mrs. Hubhard's expedition is return
ing TO the coast. having abandoned the attempt
to penetrate the wilderness. She will probably
return here on the next trip of the mail boat
Dillon Wallace. however. is pushing forward
beyond any white mans previous track.
The Moravan mission ship Harmony, which
was damaged by ice in Northern Labrador has
come here for repairs.