davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
CASINO TONIGHT.
REPUBLICANS ARRIVING.
Preliminaries to ohio State Conventi,
 Being Culled on.

Preitminarfes to Ohio State Convention
 Being pulled or.
 Columbus, O., May 24.-Because of the lack of scontest on nominations and the late hour in the day set for the first session, the majority of the delegates to the Republican State con vention did not reach the city until today Those who arrived yesterday included a number of leaders who conferred until a late hour over the declaration of principles. their number being increased during the night by the arrival of Governor Herrick, wno had on Monday participated in the ceremones over the Ono monuments on the Vicksburg battlfield.
 It was definitely announced that ow- ing, to the meeting of the senate in terstate commerce committee and be- cause of his health, Senator Foraker had given up his intention to be pces- ent during tine convention.
 The convention will be called to or der at o'clock and after the speech of temporary Chairman Taft and an- nouncement of committees, will ad- journ until tomorrow.
 Governor Herrick, Justice of the Su- preme Court Davis. Attorney General Ellis, State Treasurer MeKinnon and member of the board of public works Kirtley will be re-nominated at to- morrow's session without opposition, while the opposition to the nomination of General A. l.. Harris for lieutenant governor may be wholly withdrawn be- fore the opening of the second day s session.
 After the usual routine announce ment of committee the convention ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

New York, May 24.--Announca ament was made from an official source today that final settlement of all the diff faculties growing out of the old corner in Northern Pacific Railroad Company stock had been reached and that hence forth there would be harmony between the Hill and Hartman forces. It Is said that the details of the harmony agreement were worked out at con- ference held between the representa- tives of the various interests involved, and of which some of the principal in- cluding E. H. Hartman, was present
 The deal is said to be in the form of jsint agreement between the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific for the construction of connecting road Tn the Clearwater district to be operated Jointly by the two companies. Thece was a pronounced advance In the Northern Securities group of stocks to- day as well as a recovery in the Union Pacific and other Hartman stocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
SOUTHERN MANUAL TRAINING.
Pressing Need Expressed in q Charge
 to a Grand Jury in Savannah.
Manufacturers


 Manufacturers Record.
 In his charge a short time ago to the grand jury at Savannah Judge GeoLse T. Caine voiced sentiment wnlcn mas for many years and has been urged again and again by The Manufacturers Record when he said: manual training in its public schools. Education should be with special rel erence to that kind of education which dervalue the classical education, but 1t must be reserved for the very few hav- ing the opportunity, the qualification or who are in such circumstances as to Dc free from the necessity of labor.
 '.The South today Is no longer pure ly agricultural section. WllnIn tine past few years she & mas Pr9HuJieu Sfaei. +ba b number of miles of her railroads has Increased greatly; in. every State may be heard the music or the cotton loom factured in the South has grown in about thirty years from $13.OOo'OO0 to $120.0o0,o00, q growth several times States; the value of her miscellaneous manufacturers has increased within the same period eight or ten fold.
 as we'll as an agricultural region. Are our educational opportunities suf1cient for the industrial necessities2 There can only be a negative response. Are our young men afforded opportunity to eouip themselves for positions In the Industrial arts? Are our industries able to fiji their positions of honor and trust with our own boys, or do we have to go elsewhere? Are our young men afforded the chance to fit themselves to cope with the most skilled mechanics. or are they to be relegated to inferior positions, to imported or negro labor, because his own community has not af- forded the poor boy the same advant- ages given by other communities to use his hands in unison with his thoughts, and finally to apply their combined power of thought and execu. tfon to useful and profitable purposes, useful and profitable alike to the indi- vidual and to the countryf Tt is skill which is in demand: skin acquired from experience and guided by educated thought and knowledge.'
 Tt is educated labor and direction that are now required rather than pro- fessional advice. The young man Of trained mind and hand. willing to ap- ply himself earnestly to industrial or commercial pursuits, is now rarely seen without employment He can become self-supportlng almost immediately upon leaving school. and hence moro valuable member of the community In which he lives.
 Tn our county the negro youth has given him at GoveEnment expense training for industrial arts. This county owes it to itself that the white LiahnEer and mechanic shall have fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
MEANS ANOTHER ROAD
BIG DEAL IN FLORIDA, LANDS HAS
 BEEN CLOSED.
Line from st. Joseph to ApaIaehicola Will Probably Be Extended to S
 Quincy and Thence on
 to Atlauta. Ga. <

Bristol, Va, May 24.--A deal involving s1, 1000, 900 and 193,o00 acres of land in Liberty and Franklin Counties. Florida. was closed today. The purchasers are q syndicate of Chicago and St. Louis capitalists.
 The closing of this deal, which has been on for the past several weeks, a majority of those interested having been in Brunswick, means the building Of A railroad to Apalachicola, Fla. from St. Joseph, a distance of forty miles. The road will then extend northward 100 miles to Quincy and it is understood that 1t will then head for Atlanta.
 Nothing was given out officially un- til today when a meeting of Albert Fendig of Brobston. Fendig & Co.. 0. w. Hayne of Chicago, R. H. Hemphill of St Louis, attorney of the syndicate, and others interested was held. at which time all papers were signed and the necessary bonus was put up.
 The land sold was owned by sym dicate of Georgia and Florida business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Byers Wins a MednI.

New York, May 24.--Out of S2 entries a field of 69 players started in the seventh annual tournament for the Metropolitan Golf Association championship on the Fox Hill Clubs links Staten Island today. The qualifying round. which consisted of thirty-six holes, medal play, occupied the entire day. The medal for the highest score was awarded to E. M. Byers of the Alle-- gheny Country Club of Pittsburg who is entered from the St. Andrews Club in the Metropolitan district. He covered the course in 152. Byers played a splendid game and gave an exhibition which was far ahead of any form he has shown since his return from Europe. His afternoon card of 75 establishes an amateur competitive |. record for the re-arranged course
 Walter J. Travis of Garden City and Archie Graham. the New Jersey expert, tied with totals of 157 each, doing IS and 79 in the morning and afternoon rounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
VOTE OF CENsURE.
Effort Will be Made to Embarrass Bal
 four Ministry.

four Ministry.
 London, May 24.-The Liberal vote of censure on the Balfour ministry for its statements on the subjects of the colonial conference will be moved by Sir Edward Grey. The resolution will be drawn in moderate terms and will express the regret of the opposition at the conflicting statements made by the ministers and will maintain that the electors of the country should be given the opportunity of voting on the ques- tion of preferential taxation of food before the colonial conference Is held.
 Lord Hugh Cecil, leader of the Con- servative Free Traders, has also given notice that he will ask a series of questions with the view of eliciting information as to the attitude of MT. Balfour regarding the colonial confer ence. It Is being alleged by the Liberals that the premier's change of attitude Is the outcome of a compact entered into between him and Joseph Chamberlain, the latter consenting to the postponement of a general election on conditio nthat the premier permits the colonial conference to discuss the question of preferential duties before the government seeks the opinion of the country on 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Watching Racing Yachts.

New York, May 24.-A three masted schooner yacht which was believed to be the transatlantic racer Atlantic, was sighted by the White Star line steamer Armenian, Captain Kelk, which arrived today from Liverpool. When sighted the yacht was approximately $40 miles from Sandy Hook and in lat. 41.03, longitude 4511 west, at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday May 21. This is at a point further east than the Atlantic has yet been reported.
 Observers on board the Armenian could only make out that the speedy racer was g three-masted schooner yacht, as she was some miles distant and her signals could not be read Be- fore strong southwest wind the yacht was blowing along at a fast clip, car rying all upper and lower sails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Fair Grounds Feature

St. Louis. May 24.-A special feature at the Fair Grounds race track tomor- row will be match race between S. H. H. NJ. Williams's Fireball, years old, and G. c Bennett and Company'3 Dis- habille, year old. for a $2,000 purse.
 The horses have met twice during this seasons racing at the local tracks and while Dishabille once defeated Fireball for first money and beat him out of the place position, the iatters owner contends that FirebaIl is the bet ter horse and the match was arranged, each owner wagering $1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
HERE!

We just want to put you on notice --so you'll know-thtt we have the foxiest selection of Fine Straw and Panama Hats in the city.
 You don't ever want to buy Hat without first giving us chance te show you what we have. If you do- we'll sell you.
 You might like the $5 straw. If not, you can get one for $4 or $3. Go as far as you like.
 Anyway-see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Col. TaxIor,s Condition.

Washington, May 24.-In answer to a cablegram from the Insular Bureau in- ouiring as to the condition of Col. Wal lace Taylor, the commander of the Phil ippine constabulary detachment ir Lyte. who was wounded in recent collision with brigands, the following has been received from Governor Wrihgt:
 "Wallace Taylor in the hospital al Taoloban, shot through the right jaw Chances even for recovery. Consider ably loss of blood and, therefore, weak. ness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Fireyrork. Plant Explouiou.

Rockland, Mass. May 24-Ten one- story wooden buildings of the Ma tional Fireworks Company's plant of sixty similar structures at West Han over were were destroyed this after noon by an explosion Tn the mixing" room.
 Of the hundred persons employed In the plant. one man, Arthur Cate, was severely injured while four girls were slightly injured by being thrown to the ground by the shock of the explosion. The plant had a similar ex- plosion about two year sago. The monetary loss Is small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Rich Mexican,s suiciile.

New York, May 24.-Manuel Fernan- dez Del valle. Jr.. Mexican, has killed himself in his office on lower Broadway by shooting himself through the mouth.
 Del Valle was a member of an old and wealthy family of Guadela lara, Mexico. Beside the body of the suicide was found the mutilated picture of a woman, which the police believe may supply the motive for the deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
LouIae fla Sane

Paris, May 24.-The doctors who were appointed a court to examine into the mental condition of Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg nave handed in the report. the conclusions of which are clearly favorable to the princess. This is the second time that the Prin- cess has been examined by physicians appointed by the French tribunals and declared sane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Killed i'm Wreck.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 24.-Santa Fe passenger train No. 5S, north bound on the Hutchinson branch. collided with a number of freight cars here this afternoon on account of an open switch. Mail Clerk c. D. Wolfe, of Kansas City, was killed; Engineer John Snyder and Fireman A. C. Vaughn, who jumped. received prob ably fatal injuries. Five others were slightly hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Be sure to see the beautiful Floral Aquatic Pageant At Electric Park
 Today and Tonight.
saM Three of ,Em.

New York, May 24.-The steamer Minneaha reported tonight through the steamer Teutonic and the Marconi sta- tion at Sagsponack that at $40 D. m on May 22 she sighter the Valhalla in latitude 40 north, longitude 5S west in a moderate breeze. At midnight shc sighted the Fleur de Lys and Atlantic 37 miles ahead of the Valhalla with the Fleur de Lys In the lead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
wIurarden Of on Mission.

New York, May 24.-C. J. .. Wlngar- den, a commissioner sent abroad by the Government and a prominent citizen of South Carolina to secure immigrants to people a proposed new settlement, for which a large tract has been set apart in that State, sailed for Europe today on the steamer 'Potsdam. He will visit Germany, Holland and Belgium and will distribute literature explain ing the advantages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

says that the agreement made by the striking Japanese plantation laborers to return to work today has been abro- gated. The situation Is described to be quiet but more serious. It Is further stated that the majority of the Japa- nese wish to return to work but are prevented by the leaderA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Trying to stop DueIIlng.

Hanover. Prussia. May 24.-Prince Won Loewenstein. president of the Anti-Duelling League. said at a meet ing here today of the northwestern branch of the organization that the motion to suppress duelling was mak- ing rapid progress. The Prussian war mintsrq. he added. had been won over and now expressly permitted retired officers to join the league
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
simuItaneoua Advnnces.

Chanchavadze, Manchuria. May 24.--' The Japanese commenced an advance near Sha Hedze. At the same time the Russians advanced and seized the will lages of Shachzou and Syaosi3hzhou in the centre, the Japanese retiring to the further banks of the Kooche and Gortz rivers. There has been no serious fighting yet. The Russians are making daily nnoissances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Detroit Racing .

Louisville, Ky, May 24.-Matt J. winn. President of the American Turf Association, announced tonight that the meeting at Highland Park, Detroit, would begin on June IT,. three days earlier than the previously announced date, A large number of horses will be shipped from Louisville to Highland Park for that meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Vera Crux Improvements.

Mexico City, May 2.-Contracts have been awarded to local engineering com panies for improvement in the city of Vera Cruz to cost $3.OO0.o0O. Work will begin in October and continue two years when it is believed Vera Cruz will be made as healthy as Havana.
 The new water works aud sewer inn provements at Cordoba will cost $l.00O. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
RIr nnmnrea AnIked.

New York. May 24.-Damages az gregating ! quarter of a million dol lars for alleged breach of promise of marriage was asked by Mrs. Kath' crime Poillon in suit against w. Gould Brokaw, the millionaire club man. which was begun In the supreme court today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
w,n co xu,th wnhnnh.

San Francisco, May z4.--1He buIIUVIIl II says: It is generally conceded that 5, A. worthington will not come to this city Rs the general manager or the Western Pacific, but that he is going GO Pittsburg as the general manager or the Wabash at a salary of $2O.OOO year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Ely Mnde Secretary.

New York May 24.-George W, Ely was appointed secretary of the Stock Exchange at meeting of the govern ing committed. MT. Ely was one or the original members of the exchange and served for some years as secretary: He retired from the exchange in April 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Stole from Grand Dukes Aide

Paris. May 24.-Thieves yesterday enter ed the apartments in a hotel of Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who is passing through Paris accompanied by his aide-de- camp, Colonel Brunner. The thieves se- cured jewels valued at s2.o0O belonging to Colonel Brunner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

1o3; Telephone. 1o7: Falernian, 1o2; Baikal. 1o5; Brand New 10S.
 Sixth race, selling; one mile-St. Denis. 102; Eduardo. 105; Roundelay, Peggy O'Neal. 107; Liddon, 109; Big Bow, 105; Harpoon, 10S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
CIaxton Cominr Home.

Conger, the newly appointed Ambassa- dor to Mexico, will arrive shere June l.. In the meantime the embassy will be in charge of w. H. Heink. second secre- tary. Ambassador Clayton leaves for Washington Friday to submit his final renort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
neWS m Brief.

Albert Hardy, a negro arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Mount ed Officers Avant and Cantey on a war rant sworn out by Sallie Gilmer. ne- gress, charging him with stealing $2.50 from her, was fined $50 and costs by Re- corder Arlington yesterday afternoon. In default of payment of his fine, Hardy will work for period of 1o6 days with the chair gang in improving the condition of the city streets.
 Charles E. Tait of Camden was ap- pointed a. notary public and justice of the peace yesterday by Governor JeIks and Mrs Julia H. Gillespie of Hance- vile and T. T. Jones of Birmingham were appointed notaries public.
 Articles were filed yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont- gomery County reducing the capital stock of the Montgomery Lumber Company from $50,000 to $15,000.
 
 CASINO TONIGHT.
 Change of Play.
 Peruchi-Gypxine Company presenting
 "Still Waters Run Deep."
 Entire change of specialties.
 Secure seats in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Mexican Bankers.

Mexico City. May 24.-The convention of bankers representing twenty-seven State banks is in session here ascuss- ing matters pertaining to banking ana l improvement of facilities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Advapcinn on Jau strikern.

Honolulu, May 24.-A wireless tele-
 | grar: to the Advertiser from Lahainaa says the police and militia are prepar- ing to move on the camp of the strik- CTS.
 A wireless telegram from Lahaina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
HIII-H.rr,man Harmony.

Actual Cost Sale of Tan Shoes begins this morning. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Your friend has on Tan Shoes. Why not yOuf Get In the fashion. Tan Shoes at Cost. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Hanan's "NOb" and Nettleton's sStub'' low cut Tan Shoes, New Goods, just in. Your size at cost. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
At Kansas City.

Al AAnGHB Ctrys
 Kansas City, May 24.-Ascot Belle finished first in the handicap. the fea- ture at Elmridge today, but was dis qualified for fouling and Bondage, was second and Leila third. Tod Sloan had the mount on Devout, which was the favorite. Meadow Breeze and Granada
 First race, four and one-half fur longs-Meadow Breeze, 115 c. McIn- tyrel 4 to,1 won; Earl Rogers, 1Oe 1-2 fI fPirhnfdssn ica kaS tS ssssR9 ts4d h"m9na Time :54 3-4. R. NJ. Orbicular, Belvoir, Alma Gardia, Streator Cyclone, Rustling silk and Lotta Gladstone also ran;
 9Sy(T. Meade(, l5 to 1, won; Adare, 1o5 (Finnegan). 3 to 5. second; Hattie Carr sS e; Morris2, So to c l. thirS Time, Third race, mIle-IdIs. 100 !Toyl, lo to l, won; Federal, 10S (C. Morrls), to 5. third; Time. I:4i $;4. Dunbar, take and Sarah Maxim also ran.
 handicap-BoSdage. R Bon ' 1Oo e9 1McInfyreS5. 10, second; Leila, 50 (Finnegan3, 1s to finished first, but was disquailded for fouling. Judge Hines also ran.
 Fifth race, mile--Sweet Tone, 1o2 (McIntyre1, ? to l, won; Kernel, 9S v (Kunz), to l. third. Time, 1:4i 1-2 Big Bow, Green Gown, Iole and Rye vale also ran.
 Sixth race, five and one-half fur longs-Granada, 107 (Morrison), 3 to 2, won; Parvo,. 100 (Kunz). 4 to 1, sec ond; Hadur. 104 (Sloan(, g to 5, third l rife, 1:OS 1-2. St. Hubert. Program; Polly Forest and w. H. Carey also ran Entries.
 First race, five furiongs; purse Clover Hampton, 100; Magic Loretta M, 105; Down Patrick, Bell Indian. 110; Presentiment, Fleetwood, 105. Second race, six furlongs: selling Silent Water, 94; Marco, 9s: Ethylene 105; Thistle Do. 10S; Hopeful Miss, 97i Dungannon. 99; Sid Silver 1O6; Intro- ducer, 109.
 Third race, four furlongs; selling Miss Anxious, Madri, 100; Prince Glenn 1O3: Margaret M. Polly Forest, Mir Scott, 105; Zing G.. Draco, Goldic, Uncle Dudley. Pittkin, Siam, 10S.
 | Fourth race, one mile; purse-True- | wing, 90; Ed Bau, Auditor, Gus Hei- dorn, 105; Floral King. 110. | Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth selling-Berry Hughes, 9s; Trinity Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Go out early and stay out late nt the Y. w. c. A. Benefit Day Electric Park T0daH--Of course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Grand Bowling Tournament shIs af- ternOOn and night at Electric Park.
 Be sure to see 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Be sure to see the beautiful Floral Aquatic Pageant At Electric Park Today and Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
XZea,zzHftll
 zsE

Shaitan, Emily Oliver. Khaki, The Buf- foon and Feronia also ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap Mafaida. 1l2 tFisher1 to l, won; The Many Thanks. 103 Houbre) to l., third. Time. 1:14. Josette, Billy Woodward. Bill Carter. Laton, Duelist. Alden, Prestige, Mary McCamerty and Felix Mozzes also ran.
 Fifth race. mile--Irish Jewel. no (Blacklock) 10 to 1, won; St Sever, 110 tAnderson) 12 to 1. second; Billy Hand sell s7 (Goodchild) to 1, third. Time, drome and w. B, Gates also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Red Reynard, S1 (Radtke) 3 to 1, won; Renaissanee. sl tFisherl F to l, third. Time, 1s46. Iorendo, Austra- lima. Arab. Martius and Viola also ran.
 Entries.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Bird Slayer, Joe Bowers, Caterpillar, III; 1T. c. Scarborough, Lillie Long, Mona B., Hunterdon, 10s: Claude Walton, Ill; Ike. Ill; Trossaehs, Symphony. n7 S.
 Second race, five furlongs, selling-- ton. s5; Afhiana, io7: gDueHst, Benson io4 ais Brown study 5o le Fnst ss Attempt tempt Blumenthal, III; Chicarrs. 94; Cappa-
 Third race. mile, selling. gentlemen Billy Cane, Dr. Kier, Ernest Parham. Fl Rey, Moderator, Tennybelle, 155. Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, ST. Pathos, 1057 Brooklyn, 104; Beecher 92; Post Master Wright. 102. Fifth race. four and a half furlongs Gertrude Rogers, Ledosa, Joe Levy, Devil, Governor Davis, Long Bright, 106; Fortunate, 118; Armistice, Walter Douglas, 113; Rustic Lady. Sweet Fla via, 110.
 Sixth race, Ave furlongs-Paulne Meyers, Centergram, S3;s Yosan, TIT; Miss Aubrey, Lulu Young, 9S; Platoon. 107; Jim-A-Long, The Plains, 100; Fe- s7; Tempt, 1o3; Gayoso. 97: Lady Lou. S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

~
 Is a fancy and the germ is Q fact. If the germ could be magnihed to Q size equal to it's terrors 1t would
 a ppe 0 r moro ter rible than any fire breathing