davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
wItts Not the Man .

St. PeteEsourg, March 15.-- (11:20 D. m-)--The prospects of M. witte be- coming the Bismarck of the situation is rapidly vanishing. Three months ago when Emperor Nicholas entrusted the elaboration of the reform manifes- to of December 25 to his care the pop- uiar Impression was that he would forge rapidly to the front and get the refns into his hands. Instead, appar- ently he has hopelessly entangled him. self in number of commissions, giv- ing the enemies a chance to make good use of the fact that the situation has become worse rather than better since he appeared on the scene to discredit him. :
 MT. Witte himself is sa Id to realize that he made a fatal blu uder by not holding completely alooi. until the Emperor should be, compelled to turn to him with an offer of pra cticalIy dic- tatorfal powers. He is now represent ed as greatly dissatisfied with his po- sftion and his early retirem ent will be no great surprise.
 It Is said that M. witte Iaas recom- mended to the Emperor that: the Com nittee of Ministers be abo oIished and its duties entrusted to the Emperor's Council of Ministers. thereby eIiminat- ing his office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
Seaboafd Air Line By.

LeaVo Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily. 7;30am HI u b Q O. ColumpuS,l lIAchlAnd. Albany, Ameri-I GUS, Cordele JacksonVfle,l Macon (via Cordelel. Sal
 vannah and points East. 1:66pm (via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) s:l6am For Raleigh, Norfolk, OIdI S:20am Point Comfort Petersburg, IRichmond, Wasnington,I IBaItimore. New York anal Iall points East. Pullmanl iSleeper Atlanta to NOr-l folk and New York. DiningI fear service on noon trainl l;sopm from Atlanta s:2opm sSOpm Union Springs, Ala. andI points on Seaboard bel tween Montgomery and Ft. Davis. Solid train torl Union Springs: na changel oF cara 7:4Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
LEOPOLD sTRAusa

hereby announce myself q candidate for Alderman-a t-Large. subjeSI 10 the action of the DemQcratic primary. Your support will be appreciated
 YEOpOT n STD rIaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
TIE PASS IS OCCUPIED
 BY VICTORIOUS LAPS
tcsafinuex from Page One,

submit to such a demand Reports as to the progress of the loan negotia- tions are conflicting. It is asserted that the French syndicate has offered to take the ioan, at go instead of g5 per cent. the price at which the previous loan was taken, but that Russia has refused to consider anything under 94. 1t is also reported that Russia has threatened to remove the cash balance of $1oo.o00,00o standing in Paris.
 Discussing peace prospects,, The Morning Post today warns Great Bri- tain to be prepared for Russia making . determined effort to renew the combi- nation with France and Germany which compelled Japan at the conclusion of her war with China, to abaridon Port Arthur, in order, in this case. to in- duence the terms of settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

All Trains Daily For further information write or apply te Fred B. White, csmmeretal Agent, Com mercs et.. 8. T. suratt D. T. A.. Montgow cry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
H.rd,n~e pr.,-.t. e-,.,,..

London, March 16.-The correspond ent at St Petersburg of The Times says that Ambassador Hardinge has pre- scented to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff a claim for s50e,000 for the sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander by the Russian Vladivostdk squadron on Jan. a. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
]. K. JACKSOl

hereby announce myself a candidate TOT Protection as Aldermah- -at-large sub- Ject 70 the action of the Democratic pri- If IT IACRsON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

ANNOUNCEMENT. M v. e. Randolph hereby announces himself = candidate for mayor of Montgomery. suoJect to tAe Democratic nomination. and nS pledssd to no individual and to no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
A69WNlHIIE al1
ANNOUNCrMrrr d

ANNOUNCEMENT. ,or ssrsSy s o9nSanss os Snsss myssa 2. sa.dsdsss action of the Democratic Primsrx
 ANNOUNCEMENT. eo. hereby hereby snnounSs mysslf :.. 2. candidate sss,en ss tn. Q, fa%s " the
 A. c. FoRBHA e Randolph hereby announces himself as candidate for mayor of Montgomery. .s nc isa,laSa asInsGn sas to 'ss ss ff FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LAR0 an 2 candidate for reelection as Alder Democrat,n suoJect to the action or the If JOHN P. KoHN. hereby announce myself e candidate TOT re-election as Alderman -at-iarge sub- Ject to the action ef the Democratic pri- s aarS J.cxson hereby announce myself e candidate for Al Alderman at Large. subjess 10 the action of the Demqcratic primary. Your support will
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS A,aIy hereby announce myself q candidate for or the democratic primary.
 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD ONE Tor re-election as Alderman from War6 one. subject to the action of the Democratic primary C. B. COINS. herepy announce myself a candidate for re.eiection as Alderman from Ward One sub1ect to the action of the Democratic prf., mary. GASTON GUNTER I hereby announee myself a candidate for Aloerman From Ward One, subject to ths action Of the Democratic primary
 R D. LER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARoE.

sm candidate for reelection as Alder Democratic primary. '"e
 If JOHN P. KoHN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

hereby announce myself as . candidate for Mayor of Montgomery; subject to tns
 action of the Democratic Primary. W. M. THAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

hereby announce myself . canAtdats Tor Mayor of Montgomery, subject to Inc action of the Democratic PMmay.
 4. O. FORBBA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

When afflicted with hard cold, nothing Is so effective as Piso's Cure. 25c. adv.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
A CIVIL WAR INCIDENT
Related by Former Phoenix Man Who
 Was an Eye Witness.

The following article is from. the Wellsboro CPa.) Gazette of February 2. It will be interesting to many read CTS of the Republican for the reason that the author, Major C. H. Veil. was for many years a resident of this val ley after leaving the regular army in which he served for several years af- ter the civil war. and is therefore the personal friend and acquaintance of a great many Arizona people. The arr ticle is self-explanatory:
 "To the many readers of Munsey's s Magazine the 'Recollections of Mosby's s Guerrillas.' by J. w. Munson. now be- ing published. makes very interesting reading, especially to old veterans of the civil war, and no doubt others who are interested in reading of stir ring events occurring in those times. To the writer they are particularly so. from the fact of being personally cog
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
= ~ =. - 'a''
 PERSONAL.

Those registering. at the Hotel
 Adams yesterday were: J. T. Norton IL jr., San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Norris. Milwaukee; s. B. Rock. St.
 Louis; Mrs. J. K. Stewart, Chicago; IF. B. OlneY, LudiAgt@n, Mich: Wm. T. Swartcfild, W. J. McCuire, Chicago; Wm. Levy. San Franciseo; Chas.
 Meores and wife. Stewartsvflle. Mo. 4 The following named were passen- lgers on last nights sonthbound NJ. &
 P. train: Mrs. c. D. Whitconb, F. A.
 Ellis for Tucson; w. H. Williams fol.
 Los Angeles: R. R. Jackson for Kan
 sas City.
 II Those registering at the Ford hotel
 yesterday were: E. c. Eyeritt of Fl Paso; c. Beaumont. RoeseveTt; M. J. Molloy, Washington, D. C.; F. Man
 ming. Los Angeles; Dan J. Waugh, St. Louis; Miss E. w. Harding Santa Barbara; R. G. Durham, Portland, l Ore; w. B. Wilson Wickenburg; Mrs.
 Maude Denton and daughter, Dallas. | Texas
 II Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: l.. K Drais I Florence; F. H. Sutton, H. Watson 4 Los Angeles; F. G. Lee, Tucson; H. S. Robinette, Cumberland, Md; FL M AIcCune Rockville, Ind; F. E. Dolley | rt. i1.s NdSd w I'll. W1Ie and daughter. Grand Rapids. Mich; L. H. Woolsey and wife. New York c. c.
 Hutchinson. Williams; c. c. Green, Buckeye; F. L. Ish, Nogales; Frank Raymond and wife, Tucson. Mrs. Maude Denton and little daugh- ter, Gladys. of Dallas Texas, arrived Sunday night and will make Phoenix their future home with a brother of
 Mrs. Denton, J. w. Wilson, the drug gist.
 The following named Were passen- gers leaving on this mornings north bound S. F., P. & P. train: A O. Axt Los Angeles; H. LanGenbacher and wife, Seattle; J. E. Bishop, Las Vegas
 H. F. Mooney. Albuquerque; Chas. H. Green and wife, San Francisco; C. w. Wartman, Elsinore. Cal; w. R. Good sell, Silver City; R. B. Collins, Ft Madison. Ia.; Ed w. Scavaland, J. T. Reeder, Jno. A. Cuddihy. Fred Martin, Chicago: A. J. Bawden, Minneapolis;
 Thes. Hays. Aanaconda. Mont; Mrs. s. s. Wilson, Rebeccah Wilson, Pueblo: M. Demerfck, w. J. Mcclure. Misses
 Waller. Denver.
 Edison Lee returned yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles where he has been staying since last summer
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

I find headquarters and report for or ders. He arrived at the very moment the young man referred to made his l attempt to escape and was shot as he i ran. General Custer was then found lialpon the field. he having been ordered Eby General Sheridan to support Gen l eral Torbett's division, and it was his
 men who MosSy, with the captured ambulance train loaded with the
 wounded, ran into, and were captured By.
 I The fact of Mosby's men shooting E and killing the wounded, after captur- | ing the train, was the cause of their being executed in the summary way. and these were the first men so ex- eeuted without any form of trial. The l men were hun- in a very uncermon- | ious manner. They simply had their 1 hands tied behind them. a picket rope with a moose was placed about their necks and the other end thrown over limb of a tree: they were then haul ed up and the end tied to the trunk while they strangled to death. After they had been executed tag, stating why they had been hung, was pinned to each. The entire command then withdrew towards Afiddletown, and went into camp for the night
 During the excitement of the mom- ent the writer. then a young officer, forget all about the squadron left in the pass, and rode into camp with the command. Towards evening the col onel of tl.e Second Massachusetts cavalry rode over to headquarters to inquire what had become of the squad ron, the first intimation the brigade commander had that they were posted in the pass, and the result was the young man had to take an escort and ride back and bring them into camp.
 While doing so, or on his way out. an elderly and a young lady were met coming out from Front Royal, in the direction where the men had been ex- ecuted and were still hanging. The ladies appeared much excited and in quired very particularly about a young man who they informed us had joined Mosby's command but a day or two previous and who they reported had been captured and they under stood had been hung. From the de- scription given the writer knew that the boy who Iad attempted to escape and lad Aeen shot, and was then ly- ing near that without turning his head tEe writer could see his bod.' as Ii lay in the field, was the boy seaght.
 "The ladies were assured, and truth fully, that the boy had not been hung. and they were advised to return to town, hoping to spare them finding tEe corpse; but they insisted on going to the cEllnap of trees where the men could be seen hanging and examining for themselves. They, however. concluded to wait until the command had Fe turned from the pass before doing s@. and sat down by the waysiGe and re nlaimed there Entn the command hard passed @n beyond the clMIMp of trees. when they were seen going oOut and carefully examining each of the men. but evidently mot finding what they were seeking. They then withdrew q short distance and appeared to be holding conversation when by chance one of the ladies discovered the object lying in the field probably hundred yards distant. They at once walked over towards it, and as they neared the corpse both gave a shriek and fell up on the body, and no doubt found the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

boy they were looking for
 ''These are the facts of the execu- tion of NIosbys men by Gen. Busters orders, or what Munson terms the Custer Episode Lieutenant Walker, 1st cavalry, and Lieutenant Dwyer, of the 9th. referred to by MT. Munson. were both acquaintanees of the writer Both were killed from ambush as they
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

at t3se neck with a regulation collar and la sels. Flse sleeves are in coat style and there are three patch peck- cts two arranged eX'eF the left front. one over the right.
 The quantity of material required for tlae medium size is 4ha yards 2T, 3 yards Al OF yards 54 inches wfde.
 sFiFe -4atterR &969 is cut fn sizes for a 9a, 36. 8S, 40, 42 and 4 ineh breast measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to TMe Republican. Phoenix. ATlz., ill., iMg out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

rode along in advance of their train coming down the valley pike on thelr way for supplies for their rss7eettNs commands C. H. VEIL
 ''Brevet Major U. S- A and A D. C. to Col c F. Lowell ss at that time (Cel. Lowell was szlaz- tally wounded . few weeks later at Cedar Creek 1'
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
4siz DART FITTED DRAWERS, 20 TO 2u WAIST

of short darts that provide a perfect fit, and the upper edge is finished with curved undertaking that is abso- lutely smooth.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is PA yards 36 inches wide with 3 yards of embroid- cry. X yards of beading and yards of insertion to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern, 4917 is cut in sizes for a 20, 22, A, 26 and 2s inch waist mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz., ill., ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that my wife. Julia B. Hale, left my house without just cause OF proyocation, and that l will not be responsible for any debts
 ED HALE. Tucson Arizona, Feb. IS. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

Something doing at Dewdis drug store all the time. 13S west Washington street. Next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

BoTT LAND SALE POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 2: 30 P M
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
DART FITTED DRAWERS.

Drawers that ere made perfectly smooth over the hips are much liked by women who are particular as to the fit of their outer garments, and are consequently much in demand. Those illustrated fulfil every requirement. yet are made amply full and wide in the leg portions. As illustrated the ma terial is cambric with trimming of lace, but all the fabrics that are suit able for underwear can be used
 The drawers are open with leg DOT tions of generous width. The fulness at the back is collected in a succession
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28

None but the best is good enough. Try a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-28
MEMS OFFICE OR OUTING COAT
 496o.

Office and outing coats are made much after tho same style differing only in material The veF-- excellent model illustrated Is adapted to both uses and to all suitable materials. cloth, velvcteen, linen, silk and the like. As illustrated. however. it is made of blue serge, stitched with cor ticelli silk.
 The coat Is made with fronts and back, shaped by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and is finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
The Gum with PEPSIN i'm

made at 30 yards was n a. shot by Cap
tain Kelly, Company B. Second Regiment
Infantry. The second best score was
~, shot by Corporal Flynn. Troop a.
Cavalry. Some OF the best 5O-yard re-
Yolver scores made were as follows: Cap
tain Kelly, Company Il, Second Regiment
Infantry % %; Corporal Flynn, Troop
A, Il, %; Musician Cook, Battery A, 81. %;
Hospital Steward Burnett, First Regi-
ment Infantry. p, 2l. Musician Golden,
Troop b, 20. 81; Sergeant Major Baker
First Light Infantry, 90 22 Musician
Bruins, Company ID. First Regiment In
fantry, %. 20 Private Grady. Troop B.
10. p; Private Goodspeed. Signal Corps.
IL, q; Private Baker, Troop b. 10. 90;
Private Fudum, First Machine Gun Bat
terry, 10, l9; Corporal Film, Battery A, ls
IL; Corporal Marshall, First Machine Gun
Battery, y, 10; Sergeant Richards, Troop
b. IS
AT 20 yards the best score OF the day
was 10 and 21 shot by Captain Kelly.
Company b, Second Regiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BROWN WON EASILY

Brown won from the Amherst "Aggies''
at Andrews field Yesterday afternoon by
the score of II To /. The only tally of
the visitors was made I'm the ninth when
hit and two consecutive errors by
Dickinson allowed Tirrell TO score With
this exception Browns fielding was ex-
ceedingly snappy, two double plays being
features All tho members Of the team
except Elrod are credited with hits.
while Jones and Ehmke each succeeded
I'm connecting safely twice.
Ehmke was I'm the box for the home
team and pitched in the best form he
has exhibited during the season lie
first and allowed hut four hits. and these
he kept well scattered. At the bat he
led the team rapping out two hits for
a total of four bases. His second hit
three bagger, scored Sweeney from
first base
The whole Brown team played a fast
snappy fielding game The outfed was
especially efficient. Hamilton being cred
tied with FIVE putouts and Paine with
two while Sweeney a centre helded the
hits coming his way H. faultless man
ner. Brown touched mp Kennedy for 10
hits. many Of them coming at opportune
times.
The visitors were lamcntably weak at
the bat and their fielding at times was
pretty ragged In the second inning the
team took balloon ascension making
four errors. Although this was the total
Of their errors. they were generally slow
In the field. Attendance 500. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
Providence Cot Back Into Form and
Beat Toronto Score 4 to 5.
Brown Won Easy Games With Amherst
Aggi0s, Score Being II to |.

The Grays went after Toronto yester-
day with vengeance and wrested long
drawn out game away from Toronto by
a score OF to T. The natives did all
their run getting in the first four innings
and after that devoted themselves TO
holding the Harleyites in check.
The visitors -batted Dunn's men by ten
hits to ten. though in total bases the
home team led by l6 Shases 10 IL. Cronin
was I'm good form, however and was
steady at critical times, which with ex-
cellent support enabled him to hold To-
ronto safe. The Grays scored three runs
IN the first on punched hits and another
In the second on Balls homer TO the
right field fence. They started in to
pound Currie again in the third. whereat
Harley substituted the tall Mr.. Falken-
berg. IL took the twirler the entire
fourth inning to locate the plate, during
which time the Grays made their fifth
run. but during the rest OF the game
he was effective and did some remarka-
bly, good pitching
Thomas and Conn did the bulk OF the
fielding work for the home club. both ac-
cepting an even dozen chances. school
boy mum of a thrown ball detracted some
Conn's performance. The Toronto infield
had busy day, only two pptouts being
credited To the outer gardeners. White
making both Of those.
Manager Dunns batting was again the
brightest spot In the game out OF the
FIVE times he faced the pitcher. Jack got
three sizzling singles. a base on balls and
q sacrifice hit. Thomas also did a liberal
days work with the willow. getting a
single and double. and Mcfarland was
credited with two hits. Harry Ball fur
nished diversion In the shape OF home
run under the right field carriage fence.
The Grays play the last game of the
present series with Toronto this afternoon
az Melrose Park. Poole will be on slab
O., Ipt(nt cd 1aaF FCf "A or
Gee will offlciate for the visitors. Attend
ance 4OS The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
ASKING FOR QUARTERS

The preliminary interest being shown
In the Narragansett Park racing meet
ing TO be opened July IL and continuing
TO Aug. s. inclusive promises well for
the success Of the meet. The following
trainers have already applied for quar-
ters Billy oliver. John Hines, James
Blute. r. G. Wilson, John Lanley. Fred
Miller, l.. s. +. Randolph. J. Fitzsim-
mons. the Goughacre Stables. T. J. Gay
nor. +. f.. Smathers, Garry Butler, j. l..
Hayward. Frank Regan. Peter Winner.
Ed Peters. Fred Butler, lack Goldsburg,
Ike Frank, Tcmmie Griffin and James
Borden.
The meet will open with special 5000
handicap race. and Messrs. Keene and
Belmont will send horses on for that
event.
The trainers mentioned above repre-
sent 80 horses and IL is expected that
400 more will be provided for during the
meeting. The catering privileges for the
meet have been given to Harry NJ Stev-
ems. who for a number Of years has had
similar privilege at the Saratoga Rae
ing associations meet and who for
eight years has catered at the Madison
Square Garden, New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
HIS GIRL
TOOK THE
INITIATIVE

Waterbury. Conn. June s.-When they
found, last fall, that tuberculosis had a
firm grip on young Eugene Boughton, his
fellow workmen at tho factory OF the
New England Watch company took up
collection and sent him TO Southern
Pines, y. G.
Don't toll the girl I'm done for"
pleaded Boughton when he went away
Tel her III be back cured when it's
spring again"
Recently the girl Miss Bertha stro-
hacker, found out all about H. She
packed suit case caught a midnight
train for New York and arrived In South
ern Pines last Thursday. "
I've come to marry YOU. Gene" she
said. you need a wife now TO take care
of YOU" Poor Boughton wept.
II didn't mean YOU should know OF
this he sobbed. II didn't mean YOU
should be unhappy. too
The same afternoon they were married.
The ceremony was performed In "A tent
at Camp Health. with DR.. Macknight, the
physician in charge, as best man. and
Mrs. Macknight as matron Of honor.
Last night DR. Macknight wired Bough-
tons parents that the arrival OF his
sweetheart had done the young man good
and that he had a lighting chance 10 re-
cover,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
Thirteen SHOW MANAGERS
SUMMONED INTO COURT

New York. June S.-Thirteen Of the %
theatre managers who were held for con-
spiracy against James s Metcaf by
Magistrate Pool appeared before him in
tha Nest Side -cnllrLX LXeslerdAX- afternoon
To give bonds for their appearance for
trial 1t is the intention OF the district
attorneys office 20 make test case
against one man.
Charles Burnham OF Wallaek's thea
tire is the man selected 10 play the scape-
goat He appeared at the West Side
court this morning, and was served with
warrant.
While he remains in durance. which In
this case will be i'm tho magistrates pri-
vate room. the counsel for the defendants
will get out writs of habeas corpus and
certiorari. and the case will be taken Inn
mediately TO the Supreme court. No mat
ter which Side wins, the case will prob
ably be carried 10 the Appellate court.
As the managers came into court yes-
terday they were sent 10 the magistrate $
room until the place looked like the an
nual convention OF the theatre managers.
when the bonds were ready the msgis-
trate went back TO sign them
oscar Hammerstcin's name appeared
on so many bonds that Magistrate Pool
exclaimed: How many Oscars are
there?"
II am the only Oscar" said Hammer
stein. stepping forward.
What are you--n bondsman or WHAT"
81 am both bondsmsn and criminal" re-
piled Oscar. with smile.
Most OF the bondsmen came from the
ranks OF the managers themselves
Besides ex-Di.trict Attorney olcott
Terence McManus and Herman Aaron
are to represent the defendants Mr.. OIL
colt said that Mr.. Burnham didn't take
readily 10 tho idea Of being arrested. and
II was only by promising 10 stay I'm
jail as long ss he did that he got Burn
ham 20 suffer I'm tho test case