davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Juice of Raw Vegetables Said to B
 UnfsIling Remedy.

Juice of Raw Vegetables Said to Re
 Unfsiling Remedy.
 New York. Aug. 2S.-Physicians of this city are much interested in q cir" cuIar issued yesterday by the New York post graduate hospital, announc- ing the discovery of a new cure for consumption.
 The new remedy Is the juice of raw table vegetabIes-potatoes, beets, car rots, onions. celery and the like, pro- cured by grinding and squeezing. a dose being taken two hours after meals.
 The statement Is made that eleven patients, with well-developed pulmo- nary tuberculosis have been absolutely cured and are now good subjects Tor life insurance risks. Fifty other pa tients are still under treatment. and satd to be progressing satisfactorily.
 Experiments alon gthese lines have been going on at the hospitals for sew eral years and occasional prief ae- counts have been published of cures alleged to have been performed. The basis of the work has been that to cure consumptIon beyond the tncipient stage an unknown something must be found in the diet"
 Now 1t Is declared that this unknown nutriment or remedy has at last been discovered in vegetable juice.
 Aecompanying the circular are the names of New York physicians who have been appointed by the hospital authorities to observe and report on the experiments and they speak in most sanguine terms of what has been accomplished and what will doubtless follow as the work proceeds.
 Tn addition to applying the raw veg atahIe tulca as a cure for the most ob- stinate case of consumption. the hos nItars circular announces that Tt is believed. moreover. that this may lead to a means by which everybody may be rendered immune from the deadly tubercular bacilli just as vaccination safeRuards from smallpox"
 It is stated that the experiments were beptu on a small scale with only a few vegetables ground by hand. Later machinery was introduced. and nearly every vegetable used as food employed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Nfemnhia Entern DenIal.

Memphis, rem, Aug. 25.-The Mem phts Board of Health issued state ment tonight denying emphatically the presence of yellow fever in this city. The statement was oceasioned by a report from New Orleans stating that the United States Marine Hospital Ser vice there had information which led them to believe that yellow fever ex- isted in Memphis. Dr. White. 1t was said, had made 6 report of this char acter to Surgeon General Wyman at Washington.
 According to the New Orleans com munication an Italian woman, a Mrs. Guarcio, had developed on August 20 a case of yellow fever two days after her arrival in New Orleans. This wo- man, 1t was believed, had come direct from Memphis.
 The Memphis Board of Health in It's statement says that Mrs. Guercio ar- rived here from New Orleans with other Italians July 27. The party was kept under surveillance flor ten days although no quarantine had then been established. No indication oof fever de- veloped. The statement says that Mrs Guercio left Memphis two weeks ago and that if she had contracted fever here that the disease would have made it's appearance many days before it was discovered by New Orleans physi- clans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
PICKETT srRrNes cAsrNo.
Leo Adde Was the Favorite Oiympian
 fin @The Circus CI0wm.1

hn "~HmG StECM@ AhOWAs One Adde, whose first name Is Leo, and whose occupation is a comic opera comedian, and who is working with the Olympia Opera Company at the Pickett
 Springs Casino. made himself the fea-
 ture in the presentation of the Circus
 Clown to over TOO people who patron-
 ized the pretty little park playhouse last night. t. .4.-.-.. Adde is listed as the second comedian of the company. He is intended as the foil of Edward Eagleton, the big fel- low who has laughs up his sleeve. In the presentation of Said Pasha" and La Mascotte." Adde was the foil for
 the big fellow. Last night Adde was
 the show, as any one who was at Pick- cit Springs will tell you.
 Adde is a diminutive roly poly sort of chap whose fun is reserved but Is none the less effective He does not endeavor to hammer his fun into the audience but lets their intelligence do some of the work. That's the kind of fun intelligent people like and the au- dience at the Casino last night was in- telligent. Adde played Premium, the clown, and in addition to doing his comedy parts fin a convincing manner he sang fin a way that pleased his hear CTS.
 "Circus Clown" has the names of the characters of the Princess of Trebiz- ] onde on the program. Outside Of the names on the program, there is little similarity to the opera. Some of the iiberetto Is preserved. Three numbers | of the operatic music are sung ana quite a bit of the business Is executed. | Otherwise Circus Clown" is pot pourri of various musical comedies and l comic operas of the last few years. We hear Jimmy PoweFs's 70. Listen to the Band" When Reuben Comes to
 Town" IS brought back to our memo ries. Miss Eulalie Young sang My Little Seminole" until the clever little woman came pear fainting from ex- haustion so anxious were her hearers | for more.
 | Miss Lucille Deval, who, by the way, | has about the best female voice in the company, sang in a most effective man ner, There's Nobody Just Like You" Tn short Circus Clown" is tumble of good things put together in an in- | telligent manner.
 | It remained for Miss Hazel Coulter to make the hit of the evening, how | ever, with her The Belle of Avenue A" I supported by the chorus, who did its | work with great intelligence, she was repeatedl yencored.
 But don't let's forget old Eagleton. The big fellow worked overtime and had his share in the fun making. al- though 1t is rather disappointing to see | him In q part like Cabriola after seeing ! him do Prince Lorenzo and Hodad.
 It was announced that Monday night the company will present Louis Mann's | success The Telephone Girl" Miss Lottie Kendall, who has been indis-
 posed. will play Estelle Coocoo.
 "Circus Clown" today matinee and
 tonight. 4# +~ ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
GuertlIaH, Reunion.

Kansas City. Aug. 25.-CoIe Younger. the former bandit. was the central fg- vivors of Quantrelrs guerIllas at In- dependence. Mo, today. Half a hun dred members of the band, including, besides Younger, Jim Cummings, who was noted after the civil war as a member of the James and Younger gang: D. Hughes of Hughes, Ark. and Lieut.. Lee Miller of Knob Noster. Mo. were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Ma,r XYaga scnIe.

Unless a settlement is reached as to the scale of wages and terms between the employers and the local union of the painters, paperhangers and decora- tors by the end of this month, strike will be declared on the first of Septem- ber. The employers held lengthy meeting last night to consider the prop osition as submitted by the union re- garding the terms of contract for next year. The meeting was well attended and considerable interest was shown In the proposition as submitted by the union. Those present at the meeting were w. D. Colby. J. H. Roll, John Hoffman, Samuel Mayer. Joseph Mayer and s. }. Crockett.
 After discussing the proposition for some time, which in substance was a demand for a slight increase in the scale as 1t referred to the piece men, a counter proposition was gotten up and will be submitted to the local union This will be brought at the next meet ing of the union, to be held next We'd nesday night, when the matter will in all probability be settled.
 Local No. bS, of the International Union of Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators, was organized in this city some ten years ago. An annual con- tract has been signed up since that time and on no occasion has there been any cause for friction. A prominent em- ployer stated this morning that the prospects were very bright for an agreement being reached during the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Thunder and Rain.

Birmingham, and the entire district, had a thunder and rain storm this morning and for more than thirty min- utes great fear prevailed that serious damage would result. For three-quar- ters of an hour the clouds were heavy and the city was as dark as night. The rain which followed the sharp thunder and lightning was the heav- lest seen here in years; in fact, the weather bureau reports rainfall for twelve hours ending at noon today BIO inches.
 Reports from the various suburban towns are to the effect that lightning was sharp all through the storm. No one was seriously hurt though sev- eral people were shocked at West End, Powderly and east of the city. Street car traffic was interfered with for awhile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
E.,nSus swindIer Is Again in Jail a ENakaaHn-

Famous sVvindIeF is Again In Sah at
 Chicago.
 Chicago, Aug. 25.-After three weeks of freedom, Frank Punishon, swindler and general thief. who for thirty-four vsars has been outside prison for no ttime exceeding three months. faces nenitentiary sentence again. With the Charges and Identification of six wom- en who declare they have been vic- tinized by him since his release rom inc Joliet penitentiary on August 2, confronting him, the man whose record sr orimInoiogy is unique. complacently ,-;aSvs his return to prison and ex- presses little regret.
 The criminal efforts of Punishon are ssid to have started within twenty -Four hours of his completion of four ,,ssra' sentence in Joliet. For two S,eeks the Chicago police had sought a rosn known as Prank Hope, who insert a'S advertisements in newspapers seek irs the services of housekeepers and nurses Meetings with applicants rvere arranged In the Hobbies ot down tasvn hotels and always resulted in the .hJring of applicants and transfer of sraali amounts of money on some pre- teTt 10 the advertiser, who represented himself as . clergym
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. Bes- senner, Ala. plant began making iron this morning after being Idle since Ju- ly, 1904 The furnace was lighted last afternoon. The furnace has been thor oughly repaired since being out of blast and 1t Is expected that the out put will be larger than ever before.
 The scarcity of labor is being felt around the furnaces in this district as much any anywhere. The furnaces at Bessemer blew ous when the strike of the coal miners began in July. 1904. Preparations are being made to blow in the sister furnace at the same point. No. 2, within the next few weeks, the labor proposition being the only draw back. S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
The Tnrrart Cnae

Wooster, O., Aug. 25.-There were indications today that the end of the Taggart case was not far off.
 Emma Lyttle, the negro servant. formerly employed in the Taggart fam fly. was again on the stand during the morning. It was pointed out that the woman's story on the stand differed somewhat from her deposition. but -I1l efforts on the part of Captain Taggart's counsel to make her change her testi- mony of yesterday were futile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
D,scuasIng Grain Rates.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Exscutive officers of the Western roads held another com Terence today on the grain rate situa- tidn vTith the view of bringing about a restoration of normal traffic.
 Ouestanding contracts which certain roads have with elevator companies for an absorption of their charges is said to be the obstacle to a settlement of all the points in dispute. Competitors of the roads having these contracts claim they are equivalent Go Fednetiph in ratss. and while the absorption goes on. there is nothing 10 do in the pro- lection of their shippers, but meet the reduction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
IwuntnrmtIon HTateers.

Frank v. Evans. representative of the Alabama Immigration and Indus trial Association, the organization or gantxed by railroads and of which Ross e. Smith Is commissioner, has just re- turned from a trip to New York, where he went to investigate the immigra- tfon matter looking 10 the turn of the tide to this State. MT. Evans says that he first called on Commissioner Sar- gent at Washington and then visited Ellis Island in New York. He dis covered that not more than ten per cent of the immigrants arriving in this country stop in New York He discov- cred also that thej railroads to the North and NoFthwesv were handling the greater portion of the immigrants and that very few were moving tow ards the South.
 Od1cials visited by Mr. Evans stated that the Southern section was not to all appearances graspinE opportunities in the way of securing some of the desirable immigrants. 1t Is expected that in a short while efforts will be made to turn the tide this way some and 1t is believed that there will be a number of good people brought into the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Released on BOnd.

c. Tetherow, who shot and killed his brother a few weeks ago near Bloss- burg, in the western part of the coun- ty, has been released on $500 bond a preliminary trial being given before Justice of the Peace Adam Stewart at Cardiff. The defense put up show ing that the shooting was done In self defense.
 ". Buren Hethrow. who was killed, was formerly night captain of police at Ensley and had1 many friends. A delegation from the Ensley Knights of Pythias lodge accompanied the remains to Hartselle, where the Interment took place. Claude Tethrow had no trouble making bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

A bride and bridegroom cycled to St. Johns church, Ripping. East London, on separate bicycles. After the wedding they returned to the brides residence on a tandem.
 An Irish farmer complained at Lime rick that he had been vigorously boy cotted. and no one in the district would supply him with a conn for his dead soS' while only the police and family attended the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
con.uI Hur-t,. PromotLon.

\ Oyster Bay. N. Y., Aug, 25.-Carl Bailey Hurst. United States Consul at La Guayara, has been appointed Uni ted States Consul at Praufn. Germany.
 Mir Hurst is Q son of Bishop Hurst .of Washington. D. C.. ana his appoint ment is in the nature of Q promotios
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
ousranttnea Awninat Memphln.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 25.-The city of Jackson has declared quarantine against Memphis. passing the action on Marine Hospital report Of a woman developing a case of yellow fever in New Orleans on the second day after reaching that city from Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Raids Reported.

Four raids on alleged Illicit distil- leries are reported in tthe office of the United States collectors In this city.
 The report in brief contains the fol- lowing:
 Five miles west of Big Creek, Hous- ton County. raided by W. A. Gates. revenue agent. No arrest
 Three miles west of Big Creek, Hous- ton County. raided by w. A. Gates. rev. enue agent. No arrest.
 Three miles south of Lamar, Ran dolph County, raided by Deputy Collec. tors J. N. Ware and W. A. Farmer. No arrest.
 Three miles south of Big Creek. Houston County, raided by Deputy Col iectors Knox Booth and c. L. Piiman. Jack Braxton, the alleged "moonshiner," was placed under arrest and taken to Troy, where he was given a prelim- mary hearing. He was bound over In the sum of $200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Thnt speclal sesslon.

Governor Jelks again declined to dis cuss the special session of the Legis- lature which he announced couple or weeks since he intended calling when the frost falls" He declined to State any of the objects for which the ses- sion would be held.
 When asked about the authority granted him by the Legislature looking to increasing the pension of the old soldiers by utiliEing some of the treas ury surplus to that end. he said that recently when the Auditor was ready to draw the warrants for the old sol- diers' money to be disbursed October l. he directed the Auditor to issue war rant for $100,e00 more than the sum used for that purpose during the past two years, although those years were larger than ever before. The matter of granting this increase was left with the Governor. the increase to be made provided the money was in the treas ury and he thought it wise to thus use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Labor Needed.

R. A. Mitchell. President of the Dwight Cotton Mills, and Vice-Presi- dent of the Alabama State Immigration Society, was in the city today con- ferring with Secretary Babb on the subject of immigration to Alabama.
 MT. Mitchell employs about 1,500 workmen at his cotton mills at Ala banna City, and Is one of the most ar dent workers for the securing of labor in this State. He stated this morning that he could give work to a large number of people and expressed himself as hopeful that the society would in the near future be bringing swarms of immigrants into the State.
 On this subject he said: We want immigrants and we are going to get them before we quit. In my opinion the State will take the matter up be- fore very long and independent of any immigration association or society will send the cry broadcast for labor to come into this State. There Is no ques- tion about the need for labor. We could use several thousands of them in Alabama at the, present time. and the demand for them is becoming great CT. The securing of immigrants is a necessity and the sooner the people re- alize this the sooner Alabama will de- vefop It's natural resources and the sooner will 1t demonstrate to the world that in Alabama the best of conditions exist for the working man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Two NOtarIes Named. . John J. Farley of Montgomery and L. 8. Schwartz of Birmingham were yes- terday appointed Notaries Public by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
CouyentIou PostpOned.

On account of the yellow fever and quarantine regulations, the Southern Tri-state Photographic Convention, which was to be held in Birmingham in September, has been postponed until some time next spring. It is believed that the convention, when held, will be attended by a larger number of southern photographers than ever be- fore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

SPECIAL TODAY. 1000 Pounds Fancy Sugar Cured Hams. IA Ia Cents Per Cound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
r.un Nn4nrIea rnrnnIl.

Matinee Today, nt Casino, 25 and a5 Cents. The Circus Clown. :...: 5:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Another Farnace BI0Ssn in. The No. furnace of the Tennessee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
1ACK BEHIND BARS.

nzatimee Feday, at Casi1O, 2S and 30 rauta. Tine Circus Clown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

MEN and boys wanted to learn plumbing trade; great derMand for graduates eA-eb day; many complete course two months;
 graduates admitted to Union and Master Plumbing Schools New York, Cincinnati and St Louis, (Day and night clAssl For free catalogue address SSS 10th Ave. New York. If
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
VATICAN CONSIDERS
A ROYAL MARRIAGE
Religious Phase of Contemplated Union
of Alfonso and Princess Victoria

ROME. DEG. 31.-Rumors of the con-
tempiated marriage of King Alfonso to
Princess Victoria, daughter of the Duke
of Connaught and niece of King Ed
ward VII, are being discussed from a
religious point of view at the Vatican.
1t is contended that the British con-
stitution, which is most positive on
the point Of a change of religion by any
member of the royal house, would rem
der necessary the celebration of mix.
ed marriage, after which the Princess
Victoria, being no longer a member of
the British royal family, could become
Catholic.
The Vatican, however. is most exact
ing regarding the marriage of Catholic
sovereigns and does not like the idea of
marriage first and conversion afters
wards, and 1t Is stated, admitting that
marriage between King Alfonso and
Princess Victoria is contemplated, that
solution of the question, SO far as the
Vatican is concerned, may be found
In the decision Of the Vatican, rendered
when negotiations were opened looking
to marriage between the present king
of Italy and Princess Victoria. daugh-
ter of Edward VII.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

and the others signed, was petition adj
dressed to Bishop Tuttle, praying that the
controversy between Bishop Talbot and
DR.. Irvine be permanently settled. 1t was
not presentment in any sense, for have
in my possession a copy of the paper.
There were two separate parts to 1t, one
containing the petition itself and the
other blank paper, both of which were
attached. received the papers from the
Rev. DR.. Irvine, at whose request Sc
cured the yestrymens signatures and to
whom afterwards returned the papers
Mr. Langdon and Mr. Denithorn both
signed the paper about the middle OF No
vember
All the vestrymen seemed to compre-
hend the purport of the petition, and said
1t was a good move. 1 secured also their
signatures to the blank which was attach
ed after stating to them that this precau-
ton would be advisable In the event the
original petition should become lost L
signed only what believed to be simple
petition, and not a presentment to have
Bishop Talbot's official acts investigated
The others, believe, acted similarly If
our names are attached to the presentment
and the signatures are genuine then there
must have been some fraudulent manipu-
lation of the blank paper which contained
them.''
When Mr. Miller was asked why he and
Mr.. Hitler, both of whom are said to be
unfriendly to Bishop Talbot refused to
speak of signing the papers when first ap-
preached he answered.:
Because thought it was none of the
public's business and only concerned the
church affairs proper. I considered it
would be time enough to speak when the
court of inquiry would convene"
MIR. Miller's change of position is a
great surprise to the churchmen and the
public who are absorbed in the develop
| ments of the case. 1t is known that he is
| personally friendly Rev. DR.. Irvine, and,
| it is said, antagonistic to Bishop Talbot
The indignation of Vestrymen Langdon
and Denithorn at finding their names on
| the presentment has provoked them to
threaten prosecution against Miller and to
cause his method of procuring their sig
natures to be rigidly investigated
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
SALTWATER

Warden Wolfer estimates that the
amount of twine that will be manu-
factured at the prison factory for the
season of 1905 will aggregate 1900, 600
pounds, basing his estimate on a pres
ent daily output of 10000 pounds,
which may be increased some little
later. Last year the output was about
10.000,0e0 pounds.
The new federal building in this city
is now ready for occupancy and the
saltwater postoff1ce will be moved to
the new quarters today. The building
is situated at the corner of Myrtle and
Second streets and is an ideal struc-
ture, being light and roomy. The fa-'
cilities for handling the mails there
are much better than they were in the
old Office. Mails will be distributed
from the new building tomorrow.
The police of Saltwater have been
asked to look for Harry O'Brien of
Lakeland, who has been missing from
his home since Tuesday. Fears are
felt that he might have perished in the
blizzard.
w. Pitt Hill, of Minneapolis, will be
the principal attraction at the holiday
exercises to be held at the prison to-
day. There will be Illustrated songs
and vaudeville acts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

day. Judge Webber announced court
adjourned until Monday morning,
when the social venire will be return
ed and the work of securing the re-
naming jurors will be prosecuted.
The special Yenire of 120 citizens Of
Brown county, together with the regu-
lar petit jurymen, numbering thirty,
has been exhausted and from the $50
there were secured but ten jurylnen.
This has given rise to some comment,
and it is even hinted that the defense
has influenced the coroner In his levy
ing the subpoenas. A large number of
this venire were persons who were ex-
empt from jury duty and were dis
charged. Numerous others were those
who had been in touch with the case
from the very day it had been opened
and had repeatedly stated that they
had formed an opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused and could
not consistently serve upon the jury.