davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Ex-Governor of North Carolina Makes
 Speech in BaItlmOre.

Baltimore Oct 24.-The local Demo- cratic campaign was opened here to~ night at the Lyric which was Jam- med by an enthusiastic crowd which contained an unusually large number of ladies Ex-Governor Charles B. Ay- cock of North Carolina was the chief speaker.
 Attacking the arguments of the op-. ponents of the proposed disfranchise- ment amendment to the State Consti- tuition, he declared that only the ne- grpes would lose their votes, that in his own State not single white man had been deprived of the franchise. and he declared emphatically that should the amendment pass. no white man in Maryland would have his vote taken from him. The truth is." he said. that you cannot disfranchise the white man anywhere-except in the good old radical city of Philadelphia"
 Again speaking from experience. ha said:
 Remove the negro. and you remov@ bossism."
 John P. Poe of this city, the repute& author of the proposed amendment, alsa made an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
SUPPORT OF THE SOUTH
IS MIR, ROOSEVELT FISHING FOR
 DEMOCRATIC vOTEsf
If Such is His Purpose, if is Evident That He is sueceeding-Wfn Need
 Help in Railway LegisiatiOn.

Washington, Oct. 25-lSpeciai.)-- Tn the hotel corridors and other places in Washington where the critics of the times most congregate, they are anil matedIy discussing the effect of Pres ident Roosevelt's deliverances on the railway rate question.
 It seems to be agreed that if the President intended to take advantage of his Southern tour to try to persuade the southern people to support his pol lev with respect to the railroads. his purpose has already been marked oy unmistakable progress. Evidence or the friendly attitude of Southern lead CTS toward the Roosevelt ideas are De- ginning to reach Washington. put whether 1t will be ultimately effective in The adoption of measures that will even approximately carry out the President's views there Is no present way of ascertaining.
 Undoubtedly the Republicans are di- vided on the railway question. The oIo standuat element, rigidly opposed as thev are to tariff tinkering, and point ing ever to the abounding prosperity of the country, have become, 1t may De said ultra conservative, ana are ex- tTemeiy averse to any legislation that they look at as tending eo unse'tie ""e~ mess conditions.
 They are naturally on the side Of the raiiroads. because to enter into the ts- sas of regulating their relations with the public would be to admit tnat i1tI Inere ts sovething wrong with the condition as tba country under a Republican leg islatiVe policy. That is the cardinal principle of the a9dPstc 9ST sbs,rs re is site te n,soourage the Democrats and provoke the activity of every possible element of opposition. .
 Secretary Taft at Akron has esseyed .o answer the Bellefontaine speech of Senator Foraker. in which the Senator ssid that the President was C5ing Dem ocratic notions; that he seemed to be Convert on the question to William J. prvan Secretary Taft, 1t is conceded, very ably sustained from legal stand roint the views advanced by President Ronsevelt in his speech at Raleigh, but .soGa m reference to the twitting al1u- sion 10 using Democratic thunder. This omission of the Secretary. taken along with the manner in which the Presi- dent has delivered himself in the Dem ocratic region of the South. is regard Sd as unmistakable evidence that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
VERDICT FOR MIR. JOHNS
JuRY AWARDS HIM A JUDGMENT
 FOR e1yOOO.
vv.s in Accident on Line of Montg0m- cry Traction Company, July 2S and Sued for
 R2S,OO0.

Joseph c. Johns was yesteroay awarded a verdict for $i.000 damages against the Montgomery Traction Company by a jury in the civil diVis- ion of the City Court p The case went to trial at 10 ociock yesterday morning and consumed the remainder of the day. The arguments 2 2 were concluded and the jury retired a' 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Al. ter being closeted for thirty minutes " was announced that a verdict had been agreed upon and the finding or the jury was read in the presence ot large number of witnesses and visitors to the court room. ~
 MT. Johns sued the Traction com many for $25,O0e He was one or tne victims of the accident which occurred on the afternoon of July 25 on the yer low car line in the vicinity or tue union slaughter house while cro"o was being hauled to the city from a baseball game at Athletic Park. i"o cars collided and MT. Johns sustaineo severe injuries about the knee ana aiso hr,,ises oy the body. He has since re- covered and was in court when the case was tried.
 Another victim of this accident was Henry Loeb whose leg was broken. he filed a suit against the Traction Com- pany but it is said the matter was compromised.
 No notice of appeal to the Supreme Court has been given on either side of inc Johns case Attorneys for the plaintiff said they were satisfied with the verdict. Other cases disposed of in the civil division of the City Court were:
 Truitt- -Silvey Hat Company of At"
 vs. John w. Ward, jury and yer
 plaintiff for $291.9o.
 rain vs. Western Railway
 and verdict for de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
WORK OF CHILEAN MOE.
In Santiago Destruction of Everythim fin Sight was Attempted.

kM S@ntt@&O DestFucttOM 0f EVefyHmtM8 fin Sight was Attempted. - Santiago de Chile, Oct. 24.-The dis turbances here caused by the opposi- ton of the people to the import tax on Argentine cattle continued all day yes- terday and did not cease until late last night when a small detachment of troops arrived here and few shots were fired.
 The people of Santiago have just witnessed the most shameful occur rences in the city's existence. Almost everything which could be destroyed was wrecked. including the city lamps. public seats, monuments and windows everywhere. The situation as this dis patch is filed is comparatively calm but the banks and business houses will remain closed today Several hundred arrests have been made. The work men declare they are not responsible for the rioting which they say was or- ganized by rowdies.
 The press criticises the government and the local authorities for lack of energy in preventing the disorder.
 The army maneuvers have been sus- pended and the troops are expected back to thedir quarters here in a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Mir. Copeland,s Funeral.

Many of his friends attended the fu- neral of Charles c. Copeland. which took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from Tice's undertaking par lors on South Court Street.
 Beautiful flowers bedecked the cas- ket. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. W. Rhinehardt, pas tor of the West End Methodist Church.
 Mir. Copeland died Tuesday morning after a protracted illness. The inter- ment took place in Oakwood cemetery.
 The pall-bearers were D. D. Car penter, Dennis Linnehan. Louis Bloch. Jesse wadsworth, c. A. Keeier and Mr. Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
SHOT A WOMAN.
Hardee He'll Arrested and Makes a $500
 Bond

Bond
 Hardee Bell, a wellknown young man. will have a hearing before Re- corder Baber on October 2Sth, on a charge of assault with intent to murder Etta Lee. a woman living at resort on Bell Street., :s-:-
 Early yesterday morning Bell shot the woman in the left arm with re- volver. The wound Is painful, but not serious.
 Bell was arrested and taken to police headquarters by Patrolmen Fender grass and Partin. He made bond in the sum of $500. Before the Recorder yesterday afternoon the case was con- tinued until October 2Sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Rusnen nn Mediator.

Washington, oct. Z4.-Pendlng the President Castro, the State Depart ment will not discuss its nature. It should be understood. however, that he will confine his efforts to possible assistance in the solution of the Taig- ny incident involving President Cas- tro's alleged dscourteous treatment of the French minister at Caracas. The Washington government feels that President Castro made a mistake in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Your Nerves

It is your nerves that cause the heart to pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxy. gen, the brain to direct the motion or every organ of the body, the stomach to digest food. the liver to secrete the bile. the kidneys to filter the blood, and the bowels to carry off the waste.
 When the nerves of the stomach be- come weakened it results in stomach trouble, indigestion, constipation.
 x This Is true of all the organs oI tne you must strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles NerVine will do it.. It seldom fails to cSHe all nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neu- Esa,igia, Hsadache; Haskaehe; roEPlss EPliiepsS'
 T was all broken down. nervous. worn out. and in constant pain. l doctore9a for months, and finally the doctor salo he could do nothing for me. took pr. Miles Nervir and # made me strong Ana nsai1niyy; MSW TeEh l1p ,ssfPSeny PoSnP Pa. The first bottle will benefit If not' the druggist will return your money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
wATERwoRKs COMMITTEE.
First Meeting is Held to Discuss the
 Work.

In order to familiarize themselves thoroughly wit. the extension now making in the water works system of the city of Montgomery. the members of the Water Works Committee of the new City Council met at 8 o'clock last night with Mayor Teague in his office in the city building.
 The committee was in session for some time and discussed many matters with which the committee members desired to become acquainted.
 This was the first meeting to be held by the new Water Works Committee. Alderman Ruth, who is chairman. was a member of the committee in the old Council, and he is familiar with the work. The other members of the com- mittee are Aldermen Hartley, Roemer. Foster and J. c. Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages (4O to 6S.) Brst DOn-particiDsting policies On the markety also annual dividend and term policies.
 As4>ts over e35, ,OOO, ,OOO-S0th year dO- inG business in 42 states.
 National Life of Vermont,
 J. l.. Haas, Mgr,
 Moses Bldg, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

bigamy. The deputy will also bring hack Ida Belle Moore, . woman of this city who was also arrested in company with McCollum. The couple were mar ried before they left for Mobile.
 The warrant for the arrest Of McCoi- lun, was sworn out by Mrs Robert Will Hams of West End. who says that she is his legal wife.
 The deputy expected to arrive nere this morning with the prisoners. They will be taken to the county. jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
AMUsEMENTs. MOntromery Theatre Tonight. <xrrss S~All~A XxylI0NE.O

~rhe College Widow"
 The charm of George Ade's Comedy, The College Widow" which comes 10 the Mertgomery Theatre tonight, lies largely in it's distinctive Americanism. Ade tells us things in this play that we kn,w. that we have seen. that we have II, ed, and tells them in simple. graphic. typically American style. Henry ". Savage has given tho play strong cast and a thoroughly fine production. In the cast are some two-score people headed by Dorothy Tennaat and Frede- rick Trueedale.
 Seats now on a: le.
 aAy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
nurInl nf nr. Weatherlx.

The funeral of Dr. c. T. Weatherly. who died in Benton Monday night, took place at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing from the residence of his brother. F. G. weatherly, AZ Sayre Street.
 4 large number of friends were in attendance and many beautiful floral designs were sent Rev. E E. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, officiated.s Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

San Francisco. Oct. 24.-The State Bank Commissioners have refused the United Bank and Trust Company per- mission to resume business. It Is de- clared by the Commission that officials of the bank misrepresented the assets to the board and to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Eccentric Tennesseean Dead.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 24.-"UncIe Bige" Humphrey. an eccentric charac- ter was found dead by the roadside, near his cabin in Adair County, Ken lucky. aged 95 years. Since the death of his wife ten years ago he had lived the life of hermit. few days after her death the grief-stricken husband dug up and removed the body to a cave where he made regular daily trips up to the time of his death. He claim ed that his wife's corpse looked as natural as life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
ToEo Mnn Kept on NIove.

Tokio. Oct. 24.--It transpired today that Admiral Togo did not anchor even once in five months from the time of the big naval battle of August 10, 1904, till the Russian battleship Sevastopol was torpedoed in the last days of De- cember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE. 85 Cravenette Coats c ss.7S. Just fin at JOHN l.. COBBs & co.
Harriman. Won Bet with Goeiet.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Two thous- and dollars was awarded to the crew of the Pacific Mail Liner Siberia for bringing the vessel into port from Yok- ohama in ecord-breaking time. E. H. Hartman, the railroad magnate. who was a passenger on the steamer. was the donor. He won the money from Robert Goelet. the New York million aire, on a wager regarding the time that the steamer would make from Yokohama to this port Hartman bet that the Siberia would break the re- cent record established by the Korea. He won by thirtyseven minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

this matter. As soon as it became known that this was the paramount grievance of France against Venezuela and the primary cause of the dispatch of the French squadron, the hope was revived here that France might yet find a way for the settlement of her troubles with Venezuela without resort to force
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

wANrED-A swift steaoxrapher un- tii Christmas. Address, stating expe- rience, salary wanted and giving refer- ence, C. E., care The Advertiser. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Friday Night, HOyt's "A Bunch of Keys."

Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys."
 "A Bunch of Keys" which Gus Both- ner will: present at the Montgomery Theatre on Friday night. brings before our minds eye the Keys family. Ted dy," the captivating Dolly, their viva cious sisters, "Snaggs," the country landlord the agile Grimes and all the rest.
 Mir. Charles Hoyt has ever wielded a keen but kindly pen in satirizing the fads of every day life, but in none of them has he ever teen happier than in the satire of Hotel life.
 Prices for this attraction are 50 and 75 cents. r
 Seats now on sale.
 aAy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

Just to jog your memOry--'SrwO 0ld Cronies" at tke Bijou Theatre tonlxh4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
sfcCol,,-.
igamy. to De

k.
 Deputy Sherli. ser left Mont gomeTy yesterday lG for Mobile to bring back to this c4..' Robert Will Hams McCollum, alias William McCol- lunl, alias Robert Williams, street car conductor who was arrested in the Gulf City Tuesday afternoon on a charge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
AycocK FOR AMENDMENT.

Lock your doors--e@Two Old Croniesps af the Bii0u tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

s'Two old Cronies'' at the BiJ0u The- atre tonight. Are you wisee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

Lock your deors--tsTwo old Cronies. at the Bitou tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
OVERS.

the Bijou The- wfsee
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
NAVAL ARMISTICE ARRANGED.
Russians and Japanese AdmiraIs Reach
an Agreement.

Vladivostok, Sept. %. = The Rus
sian and the Japanese squadrons,
commanded respectively by Rear Ad-
miral lessen and Vice Admiral Kami-
mura, met in Koruiloff bay, Septem-
Der 16 and the admirals arranged the
terms of the naval armistice. The
conference, which lasted five hours,
determined on the zones in which
ships of the nations are free to circu-
late, regulated the question of con-
traband and established line of de-
marcation beyond which military con-
traband shall not be carried.
The conference of the admirals took
place on board the Russian armored
cruiser Rossia, Rear Admiral lessen
being the senior admiral. After the
close of pour parlers Admiral lessen
ed cruiser Iwate, the Japanese flag
ship. No salutes were fired, but hon
ors were paid before and after the
conference by the dipping of flags.
The Russian squadron consisted of
the cruisers Rossia and Bogatry and
the torpedo boat destroyers Grozni
and Bravi The Russian destroyers
took part in the battle of the Sea of
Japan. The Japanese squadron was
made up of the cruisers Iwate and
Nitaka and the torpedo boat destroy.
ers Akebono and Oboro.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
EXECUTED FOR BRUTAL CRIME

Ardmore. l. T., Sept %. = Rufus
Binyon. colored, who murdered his
step-daughter at Ryan, in 1900, was
executed here in the rear of the fed
eral Jail in a stockade built for the
purpose. There were no witnesses
Binyon maintained his nerve to the
last.
The crime for which Binyon was
convicted was most atrocious. Near
Ryan, l. T., in May, 1900, he whipped
his eight-year-old. step-daughter, May
Hawthorne, to death, then placed the
body in the fireplace and made an
effort to cremate it, The mother of
the child discovered the crime in time
to prevent the cremation, and Binyon
twas brought to the Federal Jail here
in chains. He was quickly convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
The supreme court of the United
States, to which the case was appeal
ed. dismissed it for want of jurisdic-
ton. Bishop Arnett of Ohio then
made direct appeal to the president
to change Binyon's sentence to life
Imprisonment, but the president de-
clined to interfere
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
they Engage In Fatal Fight on Eve Of
Election.
SIX PERSONS WERE KILLED,
Government Has Received Word to
Send Reinforcements to Scene of
Trouble-Two Dynamite Bombs Dis
covered in Hotel Room.

Havana, Sept. %. Official dis
nounce the killing of Congressman
Enrique Villuendas, leader of the Lib
eral party and the most able orator in
the lower house, and the chief of po-
lice of Cienfuegos during conflict
between the two political parties. the
Liberals and Moderates.
The government advices say the po-
lice had information that within the
hotel in which Villuendas resided a
quantity of arms had been deposited
and they went to the hotel to investi-
gate the matter. AS the police as
party of Liberals. who fired upon
them, killing Chief of Police Illance.
The police returned the fire. killing
Villuendas and wounding several 9TH
ers. Intense excitement prevails at
Cienfuegos and Havana.
The government fears the result
which the affair may have upon the
election of members of the election
board which will be held soon. AS
the news spread throughout Havana
the Liberals and Moderates are rapid
ly gathering in their respective clubs.
and it is feared that unless the lead
ers give wise counsel a clash may re-
suit.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from Cienfuegos says that six per-
sons were killed and twenty wounded
during the conflict
Dispatches to the government say
that besides Congressman Villuendas
and Chief of Police Illance two police
men were killed and number of po-
licemen and civilians injured. Rural
guards are around the entire block in
which the Hotel Suizo, the scene of
the affair. is situated. One telegram
says that Villuendas fired the shot
which killed the chief of police. while
according to another telegram the
shot was fired by Jose Fernandez, a
Liberal, who has been arrested.
A search of the hotel revealed two
dynamite bombs in the room occupied
by Villuendas. The police in search
ing the hotel were carrying out the
order of judge who was informed
that explosives were hidden there.
The government has received a
telegram from Senator Frias asking
it to send reinforcements at once. The
telegram says:
while in Cienfuegos at present the
forces are keeping order, every pre-
caution is needed as there is danger of
assault"
81 recommend that the authorities
prevent the entrance into Cienfuegos
of probable trouble-makers who are
liable to invade the city. There are
fears of dynamite bomb throwing"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
STUDY OF MILLIoNAIRES.
An English Writer Discusses the
Matter to the Point.

All GHSIiSH A'oNHSSSS N'S
Matter to the Point.
An English writer in discussing
1.-THE Psychology of the American
Millionaire has this to say: "He is
apt to combine the ethics of an alli-
gator with the creed of member of
the Y. M. c. A. And it is this COM
bination that makes him far more
formidable than our own skeptical
and cynical cosmopolitan millionaires,
who feel that there can be no right
eousness in providence under
which they prosper. The American
millionaire gets his strength from
simple and inherited pastoral moral
ity, and he uses that strength to over
come the corrupt inhabitants of cities
with their. own weapons. Cynics, di-
abolists, haters of their own kind, are
always weakened by the fact that
their faith, however furiously they
may hold it, is negative and based on
doubt. Rockefeller's faith is positive
and preserves him from all doubts
and scruples Now that he is rich be-
You'd all precedent his wealth, no
doubt, seems a proof that his way of
life is agreeable to benefcent Provi.
dence"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-09-28
lack MULHALL SENTENCED.
Was Given Three Years In Missouri
Peniie ntlary.

st. Louis, Sept. 2e.-Zack Mulhall,
the Oklahoma ranchman and railroad
livestock agent, convicted of having
shot and wounded Ernest Morgan. on
the Worlds Fair pike, June is, 1904,
was sentenced to serve the three
years penitentiary term specified by
tn trial jury. He Immediately filed
So 900 bondsand took an appeal to the
supreme court.
Three men were injured in the
shooting which occurred in front of
the entrance of the Wild West show
on the pike, at the st. Louis fair. One
of them, Ernest Morgan, an innocent
bystander, was seriously wounded. He
was shot in the abdomen, but after
lingering at the point of death for sew.
eral weeks. finally recovered.
Frank Reed was shot in the arm
and the right side of the neck. Muir
rah, aged SIS years, was shot in the
abdomen. The shooting was the cul-
mination of trouble between, Mulhall
and Frank Reed over the question OF
authority. The shooting occurred at
the entrance of the show just at the
conclusion of a performance, while
the pike was crowded with people
and great excitement was caused
Mulhall was locked up and later re
leased on $4,000 bail. signed by Ed
Butler.
There had been trouble for some
time between Mulhall and Reed. The
latter says that it was because Null
hall tried to run things, although he
was only an employee like Reed.
A short time before the shooting
Mulhall had Reed arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace, and
Reed was fined $50.