davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
BAR MEN FINED.
One Was Convicted nnd One Was Ac-
 uuftfed.

One Was Convicted nnd One Was Ac-
 quilted.
 Julius Dreyfus, saloon keeper, ar- rested Sunday charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, was fined $25 and costs by Recorder Arlington yes- terday afternoon. Dreyfus pleaded guilty and paid the fine.
 Harry Hood. bartender for Reese Martin. tried on a like charge was discharged. The evidence went to show that the policemen who made the ar rest shortly after midnight Saturday night looked over the transom at the front entrance and saw the bartender serve drinks which they took to be beer. The saloon men swore that the drinks served were ginger ale.
 Recorder Arlington reserved his de- cfsion in the case against J. W. Smith charging the same offense. He will make his decision inthe case this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

work at once to put up the plant and have the product ready for next sea- sons trade.
 Edgar Johnson Pierce left today for Woodlawn where this afternoon ct s o'clock his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Roy Thompson will be solemnized, Rev Webb ofiiciating. After a trip East they will be at home to their friends here at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George E. Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Warner Not Director.

Kansas City, July 24.-on July 20 the Associated Press sent out a despatch naming G. C. Warner of New York as one of the directors of the failed City National Bank. This statement was erroneous, Mir. Warner was not al that time and never had been director or the bank referred to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
nnunla.s VIII Not Rum.

Boston. July Ex-Governor Doug lass informed special representa- tive of the Democrat State committee today that he would not be candi- date for reelection this year.
 Several months ago the governor made the announcement to the same effect. but he was asked today to re- consider his decision by a committee which included prominent Massachu- setts Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Electric lighted dining ears are Tn n. .falns na iaans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to between Montgomery ana Ssshytlie. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on trains l and between .inc,nnati and New Orleans. High bacA seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville sS N.n. L0uis. orisans '''
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sle0pers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also
 Train No 3 carries through Puimans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s:so p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
DIFFICULTY AT EUFAULA. George Burts is Seriously Cut by J. V
 HuddlestOn.

Eufaula, July 4.-(SpeciaL )-In an unfortunate difficulty this afternoon between J. W. Huddleston and George Burts of this city the latter was seri- ously cut about the face and portions of his body. Two ugly gashes were in. dicted on each side of the cheek and others about the breast are very pain full.
 The cause of the trouble has not been learned. Huddleston was drinking heavily. it Is said. Both men are prom inent in business circles and the affair is deeply regretted.
 Burts was taken to the city inrfim- ary, where he is receiving medical at- tention, and Huddleston has made bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

today on the range at Fort Sheridan. One hundred and twelve crack shots from the department of the lakes, the department of Missouri and the de- partment of the Dakotas have pitched their tents near the range. Only the preliminary contests were held today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing shadows of an evening, knowing what it is to feel tired out; as If there was But if healthy she knows how sound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Ecuador,. New Railway.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 24.-The Guayaquil- Quito Railroad Company to- day inaugurated a line to Rio Bamba, capital of the province of Chimborazo, 9,640 feet above the level of the sea and l50 miles from Guayaquil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

her slumber will be and how re- freshed the
 morning will find her. But it's another
 thing for the sick woman to feel tired out. Rest only seems to increase her suffering. She ' feels acutely the aching back and throbbing
 nerves. Sick women,
 hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. 1t establishes
 1--l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Malaria Causes L0ss of Appetite.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
HERMIT IS ISSUED.
Bottling Works Will Erect a $3,000
 Uuilding.

City Engineer D. w. Ford yester- day issued a permit to the Montgom- cry Coa-Cocla Bottling Works to erect two story brick building on the east side of Perry Street between Jeffer- son and Madison Avenue. The cost is to be $3.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Army sharp.hooters.

Chicago. July 24.-Sharpshooters opened the annual competition of the northern division of the regular army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures heaAache caused by summer heat. overwork, nervous disorders or impaired diges- tfon. Relieves quickly. tu-thu-sat
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
THOMAS NOT CITIZEN.
Orchestra Leader Did Not Vote or
Make His Home in City of
Chicaco

Chicago. Jan Pit has been learned
that Theodore Thomas not citizen
or voter in this city. This fact came
to light when inquiries We're made con-
corning the probati1s Of the composers
will.
'trhc will is not TO be probatcd in Chi
cngO or Cook county. because Mr..
Thomas not 4 voter here, said
Philo \. Otis. secretary Of the Chicago
orchestra
1T will be probatrd in Fairhaven,
Mass, where we own our home or III
New York, where my four children live,
said Mrs Thomas at her home last night
Il do not know if ii will be probatcd in
q week or six weeks. That is all in charge
of my son Hector, the lawyer. Mr..
Thomas had property i'll Bethlehem, n.
H., besides our house in l'airhaven,
Mass"
Hector W. Thomas now in New York,
has the will in his possession.
Frederick A. Stock will he director of
the Chicago orchestra permanently. The
late musicians famous library containing
every important musica, score ever writ
ten, will in all probability, be bcquca thed
to the Chicago orchestra.
These are additional facts that the in
quiring musical public may now accept
as true coming as they do from Philc
A. Otis, secretary of the orchestra: Fred.
crick j. Vessels. treasurer and business
! manager and Mrs. Theodore Thomas.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
NEW YORK BANK Run.
Depositors Fairly Mob an Institution
in Their Eagerness to Get Cash
Three Hurt

New York, Jan. 13.-E'ive hundred eN-
cited Hebrews who had deposits in ii
state bank III Grand street. waited at
the doors all night, and early today
thousands were waiting to Withdraw
their deposits Since daylight the num-
Der Of depositors has doubled and police
reserves were called out to maintain
order The run on the bank began
yesterday afternoon end was resumed
as soon as the doo' opened today. Ihe
trouble began yesterday from a rush OF
depositors TO place their money in the
bank The bank officials declare there
is absolutely nothing the matter with
the bank and they could pay every de-
position.
Despite the emergency detail OF police
the mob became so excited over delay
in securing their deposits that they
rushed against the heavy iron ralllns
around the light well in the front OF the
bank and tore it from its faStenihGs.
To prevent the crowds from falling into
the we'll the police forced the crowd
back just in time, but in the struggle
three policemen We're injured. Two
women We're badly hurt, but both re-
fused to drop out of line so ANXIOUS
We're they to secure their deposits
Meantime the bank was paying All WlC
applied. According to Cashier Nor-
hees the bank has in deposits $lD,50o.OOo
representing the savings of 5000 or o'oo'
! perSOnS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
DIDN'T SCARE CROKER
Ex-Boss of New York Bid on Horses
King Edward Wanted and Is
Puni she'd

London, Jan. ia serious scandal
promises TO develop in racing circles as
j: result Of the Jockey clubs action in
interdicting Richard Croker from train
ing his horses at Newmarket. The his
tory of the affair, as given out by
friends of Croker, is that when at the
Newmarket sales in September Croker
appeared as a bidder for certain year
lings, he was Informed that he was OPP
posing Lord Marcus Beresford, who Is
we'll known to have entire charge OF
King Edwards racing stables. This
did not deter Croker and it was sug-
gested TO him that if he insisted on
competing he would not be allowed to
train his horses at Newmarket.
Croker, however, was not influenced
claiming his conduct was not discour-
teous AS he was dealing through an
agent who did not know his adversary
in the transactions, and merely car
RED out his instructions.
The newspaper today says CROKER m
tends to sell his residence at Vantage,
England. For some months past ne mas
been living in Ireland, where it is re-
ported he will reside altogether mere
a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
HERMANN TO QUIT.
Chairman of National Baseball Conn
mission Will MISREPRESENTATION
In Bail Circles.

Cincinnati, Jan. ia sensation was
caused here early today by the an
nouncement that August Hermann.
president of the Cincinnati club, will
resign as chairman of the national
baseball commission. Hermann has
announced he is through with the ma
tional commission and will not change
his decision.
The national baseball commission adj
iourned early today after having decid-
ed to investigate the Jack Taylor case
and having adopted number of verbal
changes in the national agreement and
referred to the National and American
/ leagues for further consideration of the
demandssof the National Association OF
Minor Leagues.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
COLLIDE Al CRUISING.
Four Injured in Illinois Central Acc.
dent at Iowa Falis--Tower
House Wrecked

Iowa FAILS Ia. Jan. l%.--!'nu" We're
injured in bad wreck AT the Illinois
Cemtral-Rock Island inlerlocking tower
In this city early this morning. A
north bound freight on the Rock Island
was deraled piling up Tie engine and
twenty cars Engineer Halter, the fire
man and the head brakeman were in
the engine and m:raculouSly escaped
With slight injuries.
The engine turned completely around,
fell over on its side. the cab was
smashed. and a dozen boXcars we're re-
duced to kindling wood. The interlock-
ing tower was completely wrecked
Towerman Bedford vas caught be
tween the levers in the wreck, but
managed to escape With siiSht injuries
The failure of the interloclling system
to work caused the accident. Wreck.
ers We're summoned from Baskerville
and Cedar Rapids. ana the crews are
now at work clearing away tn" debris
Passenger trains on III" Illinois Cen
trail We're detoured Via Marshalltowr
to Webster CITY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
FLEET NOT TO GO HOME.
Russian Vessels Will Wait in Indian
Ocean for a While.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. l3.-The ad-
miralty has not given the slightest Of
fetal information Of the report of the
recall of Vice Admiral Rojestyensky's
SQUADRON. On the contrary officials
point calmly to preparations being
made TO reinforce the squadron with
:, division of the third Pacific squad
ron as sufficient evidence that Rojest-
vensky will not return to European
waters The Russian ice breaker, Err
mack, at Libau has been ordered to
keep a channel clear for the ships
which are being made ready for sea.
Under the French regulations, 1t Is
maintained, Rojestvensky ships could
cruise in the Indian ocean. coaling and
provisioning from their own storeships
at Jibutil. French Somaliland, in the
waters of the island of Madagascar
and the island OF Reunion: and other
French islands, until the reinforce
merits arrive without cause of COM
plant from Japan, inasmuch as the
regulations are the same as those Is
sued during the Spanish American
war Certainly only absolute neces-
sity will compel the admiralty to fore
go the strategical advantage of keep
ing Rojestvensky in position of a
constant menace to the Japanese while
awaiting reinforcements.
I Reports OF the arrival Of Japanese
warships at Diego Garcia, Chagos
4 islands, are not credited at the adj
4 miralty, though there's reason to be-
4 lieve that armed Japanese golfers may
! be cruising as far west as the Chagos
islands; but there are no regular war;
ships there.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
STOESSEL WAS MISLED.
He Thought the Baltic Fleet and kuro-
patkiu Were Near at Hand.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army at Port Arthur, Jan. 12.-Captain
Tsunoda the Japanese staff officer who
was sent to Port Arthur to inform Gem
cral StoesSel that the emperor of Japan
had ordered that the garrison should be
treated with the greatest consideration,
says:
General Stoessel's first inquiry was
about the whereab bouts of General ku
ropatkin | said | did not know eX
actly, but understood he was some
where about Mukden.
General Stoessel remarked that he
had last heard from General kurOpat-
kin October g. saying he would come to
relieve Port Arthur soon. General
Chinese spies who returned and report
ed that General Kuropatkin with Il re-
lieving army was at kinchou. twenty
miles north of Port Arthur.
General Stoessel WAS plainly increG-
ulous at my statements that General
kuropatkin had been defeated and
driven back towards Mukden, SO
produced maps, showing him the posi-
ton of the two armies near the Shalihe
river and gave StoeSsel details of huro-
patIiin's defeat with the loss of $4,000 to
e eral veHlpfeAiea n n'naHement and aui5,Iy
remarked that sto he shsaSkfyr. n1sed Where
the Baltic fleet was and l told NAY that
some of the ships had not passed the
Care of Good Hope
with hopeless expression, Genera
Stoessel said: Now that Port Arthur
has fallen there is no use for the fleet
coming any further
II then asked General Stoessel VIVA
has caused the most damage to the
garrison during the siege, and he re
piled: Your eleven-inch howitzers. Al
ter they arrived Our defensive work.
became useless
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
SMOOT CASE AGAIN.
Witness for Defense Assures Commit
tee He Found the Mormons
Real Nice Folks.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The defense in
the Senator Smoot investigation was be-
gun here today.
The room of the senate committee on
privileges and elections was crowded,
most of the spectators being women.
William ]. Mcconnell of northern
Idaho was the first witness called. He
was a senator of the Fifty-first con-
gress and was governor of Idaho from
1888 to 1896
He is a member of the Presbyterian
church. The witness was asked to de-
scribe the political conditions and took
up the early days when he said he had
lobbed before the legislature when first
the effort was made to disfranchise the
Mormons. He declared he had
| prejudices against the Mormons. but
! he had never known Mornons to gam
| BILE and drink. He said their morals
| We're high with praiseworthy character.
/ Mcconnell repeated a number of rea-
4 sons why the democratic party was
/ boycotted by the Mormon church, say
/ ing that one of the principal causes was
that Senator Dubois called the Nor
! mons criminals.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
JAPAN MAY MIX IT
WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Serves Notice to the Countries
There to Sell Mo Ships
to Russia.
CALLS 1T An ACT OF WAR
And Threatens to Show the South
Americans Something About Jap
anese Naval Gunnery in Case
They Help Russia's Navy.

London. Jan. 13.-The naval situation
In the war between Russia and Japan
is lust now receiving more attention
at the hands of the war experts than
any other feature. Much interest is
manifested in a report that japan has
given Chile and Argentina notice that
# will regard the sale of warships by
those powers to Russia as an act or
war and will send squadron to the
Chilean and Argentine coasts in case
these governments violate neutrality
and strengthen the Russian war fleet.
It is held here that Japan will be
acting well within her rights In the
event that it carries out its threat and
will, be fully justified in shelling Ch1l-
can and Argentina ports if those re-
publics sell warships to Russia. Such
action by Japan, international lawyers
saw. cannot result in international COM
plications and will constitute no In
friugement on the Monroe doctrine. 1t
is believed here in some quarters that
Japan will. in the event OF victory
over Russia, call Germany to account
for fragrant violations of neutrality and
will back China in a demand that the
German lease of kiaokochau be can
celed and the Germans get out OF chi
nese territory. If this Is done Great
Britain Will readily accede to the can
collation. of it's lease of Wei-Hat-W WEI.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Story of Stirrinu Life.


Louise Michel was born in Lorraine.
in 1880 She came to Paris in 1855 and
taught school for fifteen years, dream
ing of republicaniSm during the days or
the empire. She did what she could to
protest against the Prussian
war but when the conflict broke out
she played her first conspicuous part
in French politics by collecting sigma
lures for the petition praying for the
release of lIndeS and Brieau, VINO mad
proclaimed the republic before Sedan.
When the Germans invested Paris,
she took her place on the Notifications,
rifle in hand, and fought more herceiy
than the men by her side. When the
commune was organized. she helped
hold the barricades against the Yer
Saillais, and was one of the most vehe-
ment advocates of the burning of Paris.
from which she won the sobriquet La
petroleuse' After her refusal of many
lovers won her the title of the Red
Nun" Il young revolutionist won her
heart. They fought together. and when
he was killed at the last bnrricade the
bullet which struck him spattered
blood in her face.
After the surrender she WIS banishcd
to New Caledonia. the French penal
colony. Many of her comrades We're
placed against n wall and shot, nut
mercy was shown to her as a woman.
In exile she devoted herself to teach
ing the kanakas, and remained at this
work long after the general amnesty
was granted, but finally returned in
! 1850.
Begins to Preach Anarchy.
Then she began to preach the propa
tlanda of anarchy and was worshipped
| by the Partisan reds. Her Nehement
| utter0nceS caused her arrest. and q
succession of impriSonlnents followed
! Once Il drunken man attempted to as
sinate her and although she was Sc
! verely wounded by his bullet she APP
/ pcared in court to testify in his favor
and secure his acquitta'.
After being pardoned by Presiden
C;revy, Louise Michel again commenced
TO preach the red cvangel among the
working classes. and rapidly brough
exile upon herself She went to Lon
don where she continued her work
becoming a close associate of Prime
kropottin. She was permitted TO re
turn to her native land only a fey
years ago, and kept dauntlessly a
her agitation, in spite of police sur
VIGILANCE and failing health, until tn
illness Which caused her death.
W. r. Stead once said of her in
character sketch.
Louise Michel is no mere bacchant
Of the revolution, n maenad of anarch.
She has shown herself many tim
full Of practical good sense and shrew
mother Wit. {" 81 Magnificent tyr
!, of the altruist. she exists but for tn
poor, the dsinherited, the furnishing
: the world She is the representative
living and suffering among us, of tt
anchorites of the far-away days whe
holy men were half-deifed for the
neglect of the convenicnces and eve
the IcceucieS of life
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.
But Tobacco Dealers Even More SIT
terly Oppose Reduction Of Philip
nine Tariff

Chicago. Jan. l3.-P-esidcnt RoOse-
;elt's recommendations to curb the
trusts were commenced and the plans
of Secretary Taft TO reduce tariff rates
on products of the Philippines We're
denounced in resolutions adopted at
the national convention of the Cigar
Dealers Association or America here
today The resolutions declare that
the Taft proposal would be extremely
detrimental 10 cigar and tobacco in
terests in America, and to WorSnen
employed in cigar and tobacco indus
tries 1t is alleged that the trusts
would be the only interests benefited
as a result through products produced
hy CoOlie labor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
WILL SUCCEED YE0MANS
Senator Cockrell Announces that He
viii Become Railroad Commas
sioper in February

Washington, Jan. 12-Scnator Cock
rell of Missouri has decided to accept
the position on the Interstate com
merce commission. offered him some
time ago by President Roosevelt He
will succeed Commissioner James u
Yeomans of Sioux City, whose
term expires February I. Senator
Cocl5rell expects before assuming his
new duties to complete the term for
which he was lected- 10 the senate
which expires March 4.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
UNCLE HEN Y CALLS.
Mr.. Davis and the President Gas Away
Pleasantly 70. Little
WHILE

Washington. Jan 13.-Former Sen
ator Henry c. Davis, recently demo-
cratic candidate for vice president,
called on the president today TO pay
his respects. The prcsiaeil; greeted MIR.
Davis cordially:
Il am glad 10 see you. Mr.. Davis
Walk right INFO my office. You are en-,
titled TO precedence over all others.
The president and Davis had u pleas
ant chat about matters OF mutual psf-
sOnal interest.