davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
ALABAMA MINERAL SPRINGS.
Six in the State Whose Waters Are
 Now Being Sold.


 Washington, Oct. S.-(Special.)- There are ASA springs iu the United States that produce mineral waters that are sold, according to the latest bul- letin of the United States Geological Survey The bulletin covers the re- ports of the springs whose products are shipped from the springs and are classed as commercial springs. Last year there were 560 of these commer- cial springs. so that there has been a decrease of 76 springs since the last preceding report Massachusetts and Virginia have the greatest number of mineral springs In the New England State any spring with the slightest analysis of mineral property is utilized and It's waters sold Virginia naturally abounds in mineral springs as do all of the Southern States. but they are not so generally turned into financially productive enterprises.
 Alabama now has six mineral springs whose waters are sold, to wit: Baily Springs, near Florence. Lauderdale County; Healing Springs. Healing Springs, Washington County: MacGreg- or Springs. Springhill, Mobile County; Wilkinson's Matchless Mineral Wells, Greenville, Butler County; Woodbound Spring, Magnolia Springs, Baldwin County: York Aperient Springs. York. Sumter County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

 IS PENSACOLA Fever Situation Admittedly
 Uncomfortable. WILL REMAIN TILL FROST Yellow Pest Spreading De-
 spite All Efforts. Many Persons Have Left the City and More VIII FolIow-Nineteen New
 Cases Were Reported
 Yesterday.
WILL REMAIN TILL FROST

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. S.-Nineteen new cases of yellow fever developed in Pensacola today, showing a large increase in the number heretofore re- ported. The total cases number 253; deaths today. 0; total to date, 3s; cases discharged, ss: under treatment, 126.
 This is partially due to the rigid in- spection which was made today by what is known as the Citizens Volun- teer Committed. which was appointed yesterday. one citizen being assigned to a block. This inspection revealed many cases which had not been re- ported to the physicians.
 All of these cases were among the poorer residents, though the physi- clans reported several cases which had been under surveillance for several days.
 The prevailing opinion Is that the fever is beyond control and that it will remain in Pensacola until frost. The efforts of the doctors are now centered principally in preventing a spread and keeping the number of cases as small as possible.
 No deaths occurred during the day, although there are number of pa- tients in the hospital and other places who are likely to expire before morn ing.
 The obstacles thrown in the way of the health officials by ignorant per- sons have prevented the former from stamping out the disease and conduct ing the campaign against the mosquito as it should be conducted There are now nearly 100 cases under treatment.
 Many persons have left the city since the establishment of the detention camp by the merchants and more will follow. as the fever seems to be spread Ing to all portions of Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
TRAGEDY OVER A BIER
STANDING BY MOTHERS CORPSE,
 SON COMMITS CRIME.
Family Quarrel Causes John Budenick to Shoot Himself, His Sister, Brother and Brother
 in.Law.

Harding, Neb,, Oct. s.-over the dead body of his mother. John Budenick shot himself, his sister, his brother and brother-in-law at an early hour this morning. The latter two are in dying condition.
 The shooting was the continuation of a family quarrel inst had existed for years. Mrs. Budenick was staying at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter Smeall, and because of the family trou- ble her son John was not permitted to see her during her illness. When John heard of his mothers death last night he entered the house shortly after mid night and found the entire family sur rounding the corpse, watching the un- dertaker prepare for the burial. Ap- preaching the corpse John placed his hands on the lifeless body and said
 This Is my mother"
 His sister said something to him in Polish, whereupon he struck her. Then he drew a rev olver and shot his sister Before he could be overpowered he shot his brother Jacob and his brother-in- law. Peter Smeal.
 Rudenick is in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
TRIPLE MURDER MYSTERY.
Middletovn. N. Y., Authorities Bettev
 Thex Have . Clue.

Mfaaletovvn, N. Y., Authorities Believe
 They Have Clue.
 Middletown, N Y., Oct. S.-By the ar- rest today of Alonxon Graham. on in- formation furnished py Mrs. Ingerick, the authorities believe that the mys- tery of the triple murder at the Olney Farm near here on Friday will soon be cleared up.
 Graham. who is s5 years old and lives alone, within a mile and half of the Olney place, was lodged lin jail here today. A search of his house re- yealed evidence that would connect him with the murder. Mrs. Ingerick. who was found unconscious in the Ol- ney barn, recovered consciousness this morning sufflciently to understand questions put to her by the District At torney From the information County Deputy Wood and Grief of Police Brin- kenhoff hastened to Graham's house and arrested him. Graham took his arrest coolly and declined to make any statement.
 Mrs. Ingerick was formerly employ ed as housekeeper by Graham and left there about two months ago to go to the Olney farm. Lulu Ingerick. the 16-year-old sister of the murdered girl. suid Graham frequently threatened to strike her mother when she was em- ployed by him. She also described him as a man of a violent and cruel dispo- sition and as an illustration. told how he killed several cats by driving chis- els through theiF bodies and cutting off their heads He appeared. she said. to have a particular dislike of her lit- tie sister. the murdered girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
NO DE- THIS
 YESTERDAY Gry tying Report From ~ Crescent City. NEW CASES ARE ONLY l9 Very Few Country Statistics
 Received. vicksburg, Natches and Port Gibson, Miss, Make Good showing-Fam- lily which Entered Hospital
 Doing We'll.

New orleans, Oct S.-The official re- port to 6 p. n, Sunday:
 New cases, 1g; total cases to date' 3,195; deaths, O; total deaths to date' 40; new foci. 4; cases under treatment 200; cases discharged, 2,5S5. The gratifying feature about the
 Sunday report Is the fact that no deaths occurred This Is the second time during the present visitation that
 a day has passed without a death from yellow fever the previous day being
 September II. A footnote to the on . cial report says that Mrs. John Duny died Friday and the doctors certincate.
 given Saturday. showed the cause or death to be congestion of the brain.
 This case had been diagnosed as vel
 low fever on October by marine
 hospital surgeon. and 1t Is the pasis for the second charge of failing to re- port case, which mas been maoe against Dr. Szabary.
 Among the new cases is reporter on an afternoon paper, whose brother was stricken two days ago. Only SIX of the cases are above Canal Street,
 which is larger proportion than has
 been noted In a month.
 The seven people from Rosetta, Miss.
 who voluntarily went into detention at the emergency hospital, are still Tn
 good health, and MT. Teilery, head Of
 the family which first entered the hos pital, said he wished to say to the peo- pie outside that he was being most sat isfactorily treated; that he was conn fortable, and that all members of his family were enjoying the best Of health.
 Very few reports were received from
 the country by the State Board of Health. Dr. Brady, the medical inspector,
 submitted a very interesting report of the situation in St. Tammany Parish, where he made a thorough investiga- tion of the infection. He traces the in- lection in Covington and Abita Springs to New Orleans. but says that In one place secondary infection is in evi- dence, and in the other tertiary infec- | tion is due.
 Following are the country reports; Alexandria, 1 death; Gretna. new case. brought from Grand Isle; Union Plantation, in Jefferson Parish. sev- eral cases. ississippi--vicksburgs new cases;
 Natchez. new cases; Port Gibson. 1
 new case, i death.
 No new cases on Gulf coast or at Ro-
 setta. ...
 The fever reported from Homochitto
 near Rosetta, as yellow fever, has been
 pronounced malaria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
,a.ntnra Volunteer.

Dumber of prominent gentlemen. in reply to call on the part pa t of the n, 1naS sti,o in the city and are assigned Sprtt Spprtions of the place so that their work RTii %iii not interfere with the work of the reguia' gaa who have volunteered for the
 SoIS meeting with the Mayor .1r worH ~ nrrIng and volunteered to do the work "1T which wa; expected "tsa wSd of then them Anions John E. Stil1man, coIlec- teTFe1 ter e9 the port of Pensacola; Sol Calm, soI s merchant er hal and City Alderman; A; H. p'AIemberte, Alderman s, a.s;.I ,; R. ,HS Ksll9P' ,,e resistant city clerk. and many nthsrs of equal prominence
 These ovsr are csraH sa%sa pS@tsh: tST 5hs puIP and ascertaining if there is ol oioSnsss sne about the place, As 1t is now tiSAnssu the regular inspector is about i've days getting over the portion OK tn~ tn~A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
charIenton ,Man'. Suicide.

Charleston. s. E., Oct. 8.--Lee Loeb, one of the wealthiest men in Charles ton, retired merchant and owner of over 200 pieces of real estate, dresed for breakfast this morning and then telling his wife that he would be down in a minute" stepped into bath room and sent a pistol bullet into his brain. Nervous prostration had caused his re- tirement from business some time ago and he had returned from a sanitarium during the past week.
 He was the largest owner of real es- tate in Charleston. He was 5s years old. He leaves q widow. The jury of inauest gave "melancholia" as the ex- cuse for the deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
NO "OPEy SHOT,"
Orxanixed Labor Will Support the
 statehood Project.

Muskogee, I. T.. Oct. S.--A call was issued today for the reconventng or the Constitutional Convention a. South McAIester October IA, by the chairman, Chief Porter. The call simply says the corrected draft of the constitution is to be signed, but it is understood that the meeting is primarily for the purpose of eliminating the clause in the constitution providing for the open shop" to which the labor unions have so seriously objected. The lead CTS of separate Statehood admit now that the clause is a mistake. which. unless eliminated, will result in conn bined opposition of organized labor and the defeat of Statehood.
 Labor leaders are jubilant over the turn affairs have taken. and say that with the objectionable feature out, or ganized labor will heartily support the separate State movement and the pro- posed constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
TWO ISLANDS DEPOPUL Terrible Work Done by a
 TyphOOn. TEN THOUSAND DROWNED Winds Came at Beginning of
 September. North China Daily News of Shanghai Tells of Tremendous Loss of
 Life on Yaowshwa and
 Shihiousha.
TEN THOUSAND DROWNED

Victoria, B. C., Oct. s.-The steamer Tartar, which arrived last night from the Orient. brought the news from Shanghai that the loss of the natives of the island at the mouth of the YanEtse River, as a result of the ty- phoon at the beginning of September, was tremendous. The North China Daily News of Shanghai says:
 ITO the east of Tamagming, two islands, one called Yaowshwa, the other shihiousha, distant about twenty miles from Woosung have suffered much from the typhoon, nearly all the inhao- itants have been swept away.
 "The islands have only been inhab- tied for short time, as they are of re- cent formation, and are not much above high water marks.
 It is reported that nearly 10000 per- sons have been drowned on these two islands and the smaller islands adja- cent.
 "ramagming itself has not suffered much. being we'll above the high water mark"
 The Shanghai papers say that the damage to the Canadian Pacific Rail- road liner Empress of Japsn by the typhoon will necessitate the. expendi- ture of sfea, 900 for repairs. During the storm the steamer Pechiii. formerly the Rio Grande du Sol, foundered near the mouth of the Yangtse.
 Her crew of f1fty-four were saved by German steamer Alenga, whose officers and crew did heroic work. but the Chi nese were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Live stock Show Ouemr.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. s.--The sev- enth annual American Live Stock Show will open tomorrow at the stock yards in a huge circus tent and will continue through the week. Nearly 500 stock and express cars have been requested to carry the exhibits There are S21 entries of breeding cattle in the four breeds of beef cattle, Hereford, Short horn, Galloway and Angus, this being the largest showing of fine beef cattle ever made anywhere. Fifteen States, two territories and Canada send cattle.
 Of the five standard breeds of draft and coach horses there are 230 entries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Pnnic on Street Car.

New York, Oct. s.-Severai hundred passengers on Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit train on the Fifth Avenue line were thrown into a panic this evening when the trolley in Thirty seventh Street fell on one of the cars. setting 1t on fire and giving a terrible shock to the occupants.
 In the rush to escape that ensued, many were thrown or jumped from the platforms. Two men and two women were found to have sustained shock, burns and contusions. The fire was ex- tinguished with slight damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
STREET CAR vs. AUTO.
Two Seriously Hurt in an Accident at
 Newton, Mass.


 Newton, Mass, Oct. S.-In a collision between an automobile and electric car here today, Senator George F. Fulford. a wealthy manufacturer of Brockwell. Ont. was seriously injured. while his chaffeur, Louis E. Verrat, of Albany, N. r.. sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries and is expected to die. William T. Hanson a Schenectady, N. Y, was also injured, but not seriously. The automobile. a large gasoline touring car. was coming down a hill in the direction of Boston just as a car on the Boston and Newton Street car track was making a crossing. On ac- count of buildings, those in the car and automobile could not see each other until too late to avert a collision. The heavy touring car struck the electric car in the side. The force of the col lision overturned and destroyed the au- tomobile and smashed in the wooden side of the heavier vehicle. None of the passengers on the electric car was hurt.
 Senator Fulford is a member of the Canadian Senate and is one of the best known men in Ontoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
p.,l,nu,ue Veterans to Meet.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Several hundred members of the National Society of the Army of the Philippines arrived in Chicago today under the leadership of Gen. wilder 8. Metcalf, former com mander of the goth Kansas Regiment. to attend the sixth annual conference which will last three days. Among those who will attend the convention' a,,d ,vbo are scheduled to speak at the Tuesday are General Metcalf, President of the society; National Sec retarv KarIing, General Jacob Smith, General Charles King of Milwaukee.
 number of questions of vital in- .orest to the former soldiers and many new ideas in regard to the United states pension system will be dis- cusaed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
LYNCHED BY HIS OWN RACE.
Negro Rapist Meets Summary Deatk
 Near Hainbridge, Ga.

Bainbridge. Ga. Oct. s-News mas just reached Bainbridge of the lynch ing of a negro today eight miles west of here by mob of his own race. The negro has criminally assaulted a negro girl and attempted to assault another. whom he stabbed in the breast
 He was arrested by the Deputies Ivy and Murkerson, who were bringing him to Bainbridge when they were stopped by a mob of negroes who said they must have the negro. They got him and forced the deputies to go away on another road, The negro was strung up to a tree and riddled with bullets. None of the mob was appre- hended. The negroes names cannot be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Tried to A.sasnlnate yIcerox.

Victoria. B. O., Oct. S.-The Chinese Journal. Singwampao. received on the steamer Tartar. reports an attempt on the life of Viceroy Yuan Shin Kai. Chi na's most progressive official The would be assassin was 30 years old. He entered the official residence of the Viceroy at Tientsin and tried to attack the Vieeroy Guards interfered and promptly secured him.
 He was ordered decapitated, but the Viceroy refused to allow the sentence to be carried out, and the assailant was released after being given 2,000 blows with bamboo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
No PassenRer Inspection

s. Louis, Mo, Oct. S.-Beginning to- day there will be no further inspection of railroad passengers in coming from points infected with yellow fever. This was decided several days ago by the St Louis Board of Health. provided the railroad companies would bind them selves to report all cases of, illness among passengers on inbound trains Formal acceptance of this condition was sent to the health authorities yes- terday and the last inspections were made last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Americann Bux Mc.,c.n M,....

Mexico City. Oct. S-Messrs. Scully, Percy and Newell, American capital ists. have just acquired for the sum of $2.500,000. group of mining claims situated in the State of Durango. The first payment of S1,400.000, has been placed with the National Bank of Mex ico and the balance will be paid pe- riodically.
 This is the most important transac- tion that has been made In mining claims for several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
r,,.. 1oxtnr Cun for Field.

Demopolis. Oct. S.-(Special. )-After the performance at the Braswell The atre Friday night, Demopolis Lodge No. 6S1. Benevolent and Protective order or Elks rendered a smoker to Al c. Field and the members of his company
 Lewis E. Mayor. who acted as master of ceremonies extended greetings of the Lodge. and with hearty words of welcome to the assembled guests pre- sented Mir. Field with a loving cup, wh oh he passed around, and soon ev- cry one felt at home" Mir. Field re- sponded feelingly in the happiest vein. His tribute to the Order of Elks was beautiful and his mirth- prove king sto- ries were greeted with shouts of laugh ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
sHAM BATTLE.
General Baldwin's Successful Attack in
 0klahOma.

Lawton; O. T.. Oct. S.--At s:15 o'clock this morning. General Frank Baldwin of Oklahoma City, in command of a battery of field artillery, two troops of cavalry and battalion of Infantry. took part in a sham battle against i've batteries of artillery and two troops of cavalry In command of Col. William Howe of Key West Barracks, Fla.
 The attacking troops began their advance from Anadarko Friday and ad- vanced to within two miles of the north gate of Fort Sill reservation yesterday. General Baldwin was successful by making his attack from the east. where 1t was least expected and most poorly defended. One flank of Baldwin's troops went entirely around the out- posts and crossed the railroad, showing that they could have destroyed the railroad and telegraph communication in time of war. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
A TENACIOUS WEED.
Hayacinth Causes Trouble in Lake
 Chapala. Mexico

Mexico City. Oct. Ss--That the de- struction of Lake Chapala as a pleas ure resort adjunct and as commer- cial avenue for the great haciendas in the vicinity is a probability in the next five years. Is the view of well known contractor who has returned from Guadalajara.
 The cause of this condition is the advance into the waters of Lake Cha pala of the hayacinth, fast spreading water plant which grows on the sur face of the water and Is possessed of great tenacity and strength. For some time the hayacinth has been in the tributaries of the lake. but this sea- son great blotches of it have appeared in different places on the surface of the lake itself
 It is reported that the government has made an offer Of s15o.60e to any one who will point out a way Of rid- ding the lake Of the weed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
,,--.a xv,th ,sIau.lauxhter.

Boston, Mass. Oct. s.-Daniel J. nonneIly. member of the Boston City Council and formerly member of the Iegislature, was arrested today on a charge of manslaughter. It is alleged that Patrick J. Grinley, a laborer, met his death as the result of an encounter ,.,itb Donnelly yesterday in the South End. The Councilman was released on $2.O0o bond. .A.
 DonneiIy denies that he assaulted the man in any way. He Is candidate Tor Alderman at the December elections and Is prominent locally in Democratic pollticR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09

reached the Jalisco authorities orders were issued to State gendarmes to shoot the bandits as soon as captured. Similar orders were issued to the ru- rales in Tepee by the authorities in that territory.
 Three of the bandits were captured and shot by rurales in Tepec. The the Hostotipaquilio district of Jalisco by the rura1es.
 The strong measures taken by the authorities are expected to put an end to highway robberies in that portion of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
Promi.ent Victims.

There are some names of very promi- nent people in the list of new cases which are announced this morning. Mrs. Bryan, wife of Lieutenant Bryan. who Is in charge of the revenue cutter ser vice, is one of them. She resides in the most fashionable portion of the res idential district. Another victim today Is s. c. Donaldson. a widely-known Louisville and Nashville engineer, and his sister in the one house. Angus Frater, a young man, son of the form CT county treasurer. is another; Mrs. D. c. Eitzen. wife of former German consul. and others.
 The condition of British Consul Fred eric Bonar Is reported as much more satisfactory this morning than at any time within the past few days. He re- sides on West Gregory Street, and his wife Is also very sick, although her ailment is not the dreaded yellow jack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
e...raI R..daI Retires.

oe limit of s4 years today, General Morton Randall. commander of the northern division of the United States Army. with headquarters in St. Louis' retired from command
 He will be succeeded by Brigadier- John F. Weston, who has been comnlissary general of subsistence de- partment of the army.
 General RandaPs service in the army nunhracad fortY.four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
WANT ALABAMA COAL
MEXICAN CENTRAL FIREMEN GO
 OUT ON A STRIKE.
Company Willing fo Concede Other Demands. But Says Fuel from This State is Too
 High-Priced.

Monterey, Mex. Oct. s.--The Mexican Central fremen went on strike yes- terday, and as result, traffic along the line is now practically at ;- stand still.
 The fremen. it is said, demanded cents a kilometer while running over the road, Alabama coal for fuel, and helpers. The company, 1t Is reported. was willing to concede everything with the exception of Alabama coal claiming it to be too expensive.
 The local yards here are congested with freight. No attempts at violence have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-09
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Two wives Asked Pension and Onense
 Was Discovered. :

Live Oak. Fla, Oct. S.-John w. Chasteen. who had been resident ot Live Oak and vicinity for several years, was arrested and lodged in jail here yesterday, charged with bigamy. It Is alleged Chasteen has three living wives. At the outbreak of the Span ish- American war Chasteen left his second wife, who now lives In Califor;- mia. and enlisted in the army Recent ly he applied for a pension from the Federal government
 His second wife, believing that he died while in the army. had likewise applied for pension as q widow of a soldier. By a comparison of notes at the pension bureau his second wife was informed of his whereabouts. Tn" outcome was his arrest