davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
LocoMoTIvn BLOWN no AToms


Ennis, Tex. Nov. s.--Whiie running
at full speed. freight engine No. t1e.
northbound on the Houston and TeNas
Central Railroad. was blown to atonse
by the explosion OF the boiler today at
$50 o'clock. three miles south OF Era
mis-.
Practically the entire train was De-
rallied. several Of the cars were dttehe0
and four OF them totally destroyed to-
gether with their contents OF OIL. ps.
cans and rice. Two men were ktIlea
and one probably fatally injured
The dead. d. Davenport. enEtn&er.
aged Sc. Ennis: G. M. Clean. hrake<
man, aged zS. Ennis.
The injured: IA c. Taylor Of Hnnis
fireman, scalded and leg broken. pfnk~
ably fatal Engineer pavenroft VIA
badly mangled. but lived long enough
TO be taken to Ennis. where death en-
sued.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

ing the night to go to Fort Barrancas
with hioodhounds for the purpose OF
chasing two soldiers who had sawed ous
If nrison and were at liberty. They
were traced until they gained cover o.
the thick Perdido swamp This was
surrounded by upward OF one hunareu
artffierymen, who were under orusss
sscaiiv certain that the men were IN
.hs swamp. the bioodhounds were sent
a., I'm to the time of sending this
Message the men had not been appre-
one Of the men was under a two-year
ssntenoe Tor stealing, while the other
hsa moi been ccurt-martialed. Army
offcers say that both OF the men ar
desperate ana that trouble 10 sApss'sN
before they are captured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
STREET FAM WINS OUT.


Tuscumbia, Nov. Especially Mot
withstanding the strenuous efforts
made by a number of well-known citi-
gems and business men of Tuscumbia
to prevent street carnival in this
city, under the auspices of the local
Camp, woodmen of the World, to be
held during the present month, there
were majority of the people in favor
of the movement, and when submitted
to the City Council for ratification or
rejection, the woodnien secured a ia
vorable decision.
A committee from the Camp Is now
in correspondence with several of the
best attractions of the kind on the
road, and the best show will be Sc
cured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

Exceptionally low rates at advanced
age@ go to 0S.D
Best Bom-participstin& policies On the
market, also annual dividend and term
policies.
As.ts over s35,0oc, 000--Jath year do
Ing business in Al States.
NetfoDal Life of Vermont,
J. L. Haas, Mgr,
Noses Bldg, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

Captain Santagoia OF tne lshilah s,sp =
Triulta. and the carpenter OF the same
ship are una no. rr, arrss Agent ,se-
annie All this port. both being charged
WITH neriury. The captain was held In
,ha sum OF 81 900, while the carpenter
s.rhoss name was Andrea. was not able
~ furnish a security and was sent 20
The county jail. Both are alegea 20
have made false statements cohI : ,na ?
ssayned by the Immigration officer that
,Ta stowaway was found twenty-four
s sno alter the ship had left Barbados
ms fhat he was placed at work on the
ship. His presence, therefore. was not
unknown to Captain saatasoia' VINO
raw n eInbers of the ships crew were
,.,aced bef ind the bars by order OF the
imrnigration offie4r, and they VIII be
hold as witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
YOUNG Aston AN ALIEN.
10 Pay 50 for Privilege Of
Landing.

Now York. Nov. 3.--WiIliam Asl0F.
son of william Waldorf Astor. was
cSiled on to pay 50 tax as an alien to-
dav before being admitted to the United
states on his arrival here on the steam
ar Cedric from Liverpool.
Thls tax was levied under the Sec
t,on OF the United states immigration
laws requJriI g a head tax of 50 for
every alien lending IN this country,
ss 10 his citizenship that he was an
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
wo pE SENTENCED NOV. n.
o.,v SIX Years Can he Imposed Upou
O"'S Cumlf0fe.

pittsburg. Nov. Sit was announced
80 Nv the district attorneys office
.Sat Edward G. Cuniiffe, the express
rnbber. would be sentenced Saturday.
cuniIfre. who pleaded guilty to two
charges of larceny, can pc only sen
fenced to six years IN the peniten-
.ts'. three years each on the two
esarS of Iarceny--one for 100000 and
one for $1,000. ,
Mneh interest is being manifested re-
o,ardine the report that Cunliffe may
make a statement before sentence Is
nassed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

rr. Fowler Thames. who Is from one
30 Aiabsma's most prominent families,
and whose former nome was at Green-
vile. Ala, where a good many OF MS
relatives reside. was tne only ysiio =.
10 East Chase Street. DIR. Thames
~ here some time ago and had built
un fine practice in dentistry. During
re mast few months his health had
zen noorl His remains will be In
terreJ here, and later taken to Ala
banIa.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
Ice Seen at Tuseumbia.

Tuscumbia, Nov. Especial. LAST
night was the coolest thus far this sea-
son in this immediate vicinity. Be-
side a killing frost, there was a thin
sheeting of ice noticeable. and vege-
tation of all kinds susceptible to frost
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
THREE HORSES BURNED.


ES"NH kINHEKVJNU ~ ENNC nv VWNHHskHs
Causing Loss of $1,000.
Opelika, Nov. 3.-(Special. Circuit
Court, after a long session, adjourned
yesterday. The docket was unusually
heavy, as there was no spring term of
court. There were twenty-five GRIM
inals convicted and sentenced. Three
were sentenced to Imprisonment for
life,
About 1880 o'clock last night fire de-
stroyed the barn of Andrews. Tucker
& Co.. together with the contents, con-
sisting of three very valuable horses.
two buggies and various articles to the
amount of $1,000. The cause of the
fire was not learned, There was no
insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
TO CHURCH OFFICERS.

oa,elaIa of the difgerent churches viii
please SEND to this osEice, not later than
q o'clock this afternoon, ON postal or ny
note, account Of their services for to-
meRrows otherwise notices 81 ias. sah.
day will be repeated. no not depend
an the ,nk0ue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
Avoid A1um Baking Powders

am strongly Of the opinion that the Of alun and
salts Of aunina in food should be prohibited. 1t well
understood that the constant of alum compounds
both deeterious effect upon the digestive organs and
irritation Of the internal organs after absorption"
EDWARD WOOD MD, Professor Of chensy
Harvard Medical School, Boston.
be remembered that when alum baking powders
used making bread biscuit cake portion Of the alum
tied unchanged into the stomach
Ten-cent powders contain alum
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

5teFIInB buIsetInslt ~ ~ "
An elephant with one of the carnival
shows at Wichita got drunk in a whis-
key shop This so shocked the moral
sense Of the city administration that
the place has been closed. The saloons
are for men and boys. not elephants
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

and ice, this morning show evidences
of the light freeze. Considerable cot
ton yet remains in the fields unpicked.
and farmers still complain or the scar
city of labor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

NO Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued BY the Travellers zn-
suxance Cempany. See ID. }. Well and
Company about 1t. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

Provided For.
Philadelphia INQUIRER
There is no perceptible reason why
the families of the insurance magnates
should take out Insurance. policies
they are provided for.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

= TAKE LAXATIVE BROMO OuInine Tableta
DruxKtsts refund money II IL fails to cure e.
w. GROVES signature IS on each box. Csc.
ttl-thu-saf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

Large Tennessee Fryers, 30 cents
o.. peIxIn DueIksy Fresh shipment Pork
and Koscher Sausage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04
Frank TenniIle
Furniture ca.
Successors to B. Wolff.
Cor. Bib and Commerce ST.,
Montgomery. Ala.

manager Of every important railroad IN
the country would endorse the meas
tara"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

prove Royal Baking Powder pure and healhfu made from
grape Of tartar absolutely free from alum phosphate
acids highest all baking powdersin eavening strength
The Royal Baking Powder costs only fair price per
pound and cheaper and better at its price than any baking
powder in the world. makes pure, clean and healhffood
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-04

CHAIRMAN f1dVeFAlils MdsSs
Hon. T. B. Aldridge, secretary, Dem
yer, Colo.
A number of strong resolutions were
presented and read. All were refer
red to the Committee on Resolutions
without debate, which COMMITTEES was
selected by the chairman. The conven-
tion then adjourned to await the report
of the Committee on RESOLUTIONS. They
reported The following i4orning as fol-
lows:
" we declare as q fundamental basis
of our deliberations. and of our pur-
pose, an unquestiOning faith In the wis
dom, integrity and high purposes of
President Theodore Roosevelt, our APP
probation of his influence which per-
-meates every branch of government,
every industry and all development of
the entire nation. and our confidence
in his leadership.
this convention looking to the estab-
Iishment of a permanent organization,
which shall be representative of every
State and Territory of the Union. and
shall be nucleus for all future work
that shall become necessary hereafter
to carry out the expressed Will of this
Association.
ITO that end we SUGGESTIVE selection
of a general committee which shall be
charged with the duty OF transmitting
to congressional committees on inter-
state and foreign commerce during the
next session of Congress. the action OF
this convention.
eve are unalterably opposed to oen-
lferring upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission or any other appointiwe
agency. the power to prescribe rates for
TRANSPORTATION. believing that such ac-
ton would prove 4 dangerous expert
ment. intmicai to the best interests OF
commerce and continued development
iof this country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
WHERE ARE THE P0LICEs
A Pertinent Question by sojourner
~ Town.

N Town.
Rev. Howard r. Gross, DID,, who is
acting pastor cf the First Baptist
Church, preached an appropriate SER
mon on Sunday morning on The land
of the free what ~ He recalled the
many changes in the country since the
time of George Washington and Of
the ideas and forces that have come in
to the land not all for good discussing
the labor, trust, and liquor problems.
Referring to the latter he told of the
hold of the saloon and kindred inter-
ests on politics absolutely dominates
in part of the country and rules in
many states, cities, civil courts and
police headquarters, lie declared. The
saloon as a factor in politics must 60
or freedom goes.
How is it in Morristown? be asked.
He was aware that under previous
administrator the liquor interest was
under pretty good control but could
personally not say much for the present
administration Of affairs as the night
before at his boarding place on Wash
ington street he was kept awake for two
hours the involuntarily listener to the
vile conversation Of a crowd Of drunk
en- men, and at three O'Clock was dis
turbed by a man who let out a screech
every minute or SO, that could be heard
for long distance. The saloons may
have closed before midnighJ but where,
he asked were the police that dis
turbance like he heard could continue
for two hours after midnight within a
block of the park and not be broken
up by officers Of the law.
Mr. Crosse declared that the law
must be enforced because it is a law.
Every law is a blue law to the man
who wants to break it. Governor Folk
is conspicuous because he declares he
will enforce the law. We arrest the am
archist who establishes headquarters
at Paterson, yet the real anarchist and
more dangerous than the Paterson
brand are the men who are hiring the
best lawyers Of the land to teach them
how to evade the law and keep out of
the penitentiary. When men make
the laws they must keep them.
The free Christian Church and the
Conquering Christ are against all evils.
Christian citizens need to heed the in
junction to stand fast in the liberty
wherewith Christ hath made us free. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
STANDING Of the clubs is as follows

Itcame very near being a shutout
for Summit Saturday, and might have
been had Speer felt like keeping up
the pace he set the first part of the
game. But in the eight, when there
was no chance of losing the game, he
relaxed and allowed Summit one run,
making the score 7 to 1 in favor Of the
Morristown-C ha than team. The
crowd was the largest and most en-
thusiastic at any game this season.
The throng from Summit again num-
bered close to the 400 mark, and had
to return by way of special train, as
Before. The feature of the game was
Speer's pitching. Never was he in
such splendid form, and he struck out
one man after another as they came
TO bat, so that twelve of the putouts
are due to him. 1t was not until the
eight that he allowed hit, and only
three hits are recorded against him
for the game. The Summit players
did not appear to be in good form Sat
urday. They played rather slowly and
did not seem able to hit the ball until
the game was nearly over. They be-
gan hitting, but it was too late to do
any good.
The score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
NO MONEY FOR
STATE ROADS
The Free Use Of Appropria-
tons IN Former Years Causes
Serious Trouble.
MONEY ALL ANTICIPATED.


Unless the legislature, which con-
venes in January next, votes the State
Commissioner of Roads a large sum ii
the supplemental bill, there will not
be stone or any kind Of a road built
with State aid until 1907. There viii
be no road built with State aid this
year. anyway. No contract win be
approved by State Road Commissioner
Elijah Q. Hutchinson, because there is
no money to pay for the roads. AL
though there are over 300 miles Of road
applied for to the present time. not
one mile OF road will be authorized to
be built until the next Legislature
meets and its win about a large sup-
Elemental appropriation determined.
While it sounds startling to show
that the State is at the point where
good road building must stop, fol- this
year at least, and probably for next
year, the solution is to be found in the
fact that there is no money available
under the correct Interpretation of
the statue to build the roads, Com
missioner Hutchinson is a believer in
obeying the will Of the Legislature.
and has found out that his DEPART
ment is without funds, legally. to
build an additional mile of road this
year or to build mile IN 1906 unless
the Legislature gives him a supple
mental appropriation to meet the
present necessity. Already Freehold-
ers are bowling around the Office Of
the State Road Commissioner for his
signature to contracts for new roads,
and no one can understand why he
does not approve these contracts.
According to the account OF his
Office, Commissioner Hutchinson saws
that when the present appropriation
OF S250,000 is available December /,
the first day Of the next fiscal year,
every cent of it will have to be paid
out Immediately for roads built last
year and those now in process Of con-
struction but commenced last year.
It has been the custom OF the State
Road Commissioner to sign contracts
before money to pay the bills was
available, and, Judging BY contracts
on file, before the Legislature appro-
priated cent for the purpose.
Ever since Road Commissioner
Hutchinson has been in Office he has
shown Boards of Chosen Freeholders
that he would tolerate no nonsense in
spending the States money, and he
was selected for this job by Governor
Stokes, who knew that the finances Of
the Road Commissioners Office were
not founded on a correct interpreta-
tion ofEthe law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
Complimentary Dinner.

A complimentary dinner was given
by William f. Comfy, Esq, to the
Republican County Committee at
Hotel Breslin, Lake Hopatcong, on
Wednesday evening There was a
good attendance and everything passed
of in most pleasing manner. Pre-
vious to the dinner the party was
treated to a sail around the Lake.
The Committee Of Arrangements was
composed Of Messrs. James Fl. Nc
GTaw, John III. Oapstick and Daniel s.
VOORHEES,. Mr.. Comfy was warmly
congratulated on his appointment to
q position Ia the custom house in New
York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.
New officers Elected at the Annual
Meeting on Wednesday.

New Onicers Elected at the Annual
Meeting on Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Association of New Jersey was
held at Headquarters on Wednesday.
The following gentlemen were re-
elected trustees Messrs. Albert H.
Vernam, Alfred Elmer Mills, Fred
erick Fl. Beach. The officers are presi-
dent, Jonathan w. Roberts; vice
president, Albert II. Vernam; second
yice-president, DR.. Stephen Pierson ;
treasurer, Alfred Elmer Mills; secre-
tary, Henry G. Pitney, Jr.; executive
committee, the officers and Messrs. f..
H. Beach, w. W. Cutler, DIR. Fl. A.
HenriQues, and #. o. Spedden.
The report OF the executive commit
tee presented list of the donations
to and purchases of revolutionary
relics during the year. The commit
tee has proceeded in the execution of
plan to insure the preservation Of
the text OF the most valuable manu-
scripts and other written and printed
relics by making copies of them to be
safely stored in another place. Many
of the manuscripts have been dupli-
Gated in type.
A catalogue of the articles in the
collection Of relics is also being made
for the use Of visitors.
During the year seventeen members
died. Five new members have been
added by succession and eleven by
original subscription. The total num-
ber Of visitors for the year ending
June Is, was 1870. The report Of
the treasurer showed no indebtedness
and balance in the treasury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

Judge Mills held special sessions
court on Friday and received the pleas
of the following prisoners: Mary E.
Scotield, not guilty to larceny of gold
eye glasses from George HI. Ross.
Trial set for July 6.
Annilo Busy, of Madison, not guilty
to assault and battery, trial July 6.
Patrick Roach, guilty Of larceny of
Sl2 from Mrs. Whitehead.
Thomas Riley, guilty Of embezzle-
ment Of $9.10 from L. A. Apgar.
James johnson, guilty Of larceny Of
bicycle and pocket book of Mrs. Earls
at Montville.
John Bailey, guilty of robbing Al
fred Eddy of s70
Wilbur Earls, guilty Of stealing
brass from the Morristown Gas Co.
James S. Hardy retracted his retrac-
tion and again plead guilty to the
charge of larceny of horse at Boon
ton. The last grand jury indicted
him on that charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04

Mrs. Andrew Reasoner, widow of the
well-remembered and beloved ex-super-
intendent of the Morris and Essex di-
vision Of the Lackawanna Railroad,
wrote a check for 81, 900 June % to the
order Of the board Of Governors of the
Orange Memorial Hospital, the pur-
pose Of which is the endowment in
perpetuity of a bed there for the ex-
elusive use Of railroad men. Mrs. Rea-
soner sent with the check a letter ex-
pressing her pleasure in thus being
able to manifest in substantial form a
deep regard she had always enter
tanned for the men of the rail. Orange
Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
BIG PACKERS ARE INDICTED,
Eour Corporations and Twenty-Five
Oficials on the List.

Eour Corporations and Twenty-two
OfHcials on the List.
Twenty-Five officials of the big pack
ing companies and four corporations
were indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury at Chicago on Saturday. Four cor
porations and twenty-five individuals
are named in the principal Indictment,
which charges a conspiracy in restraint
Of trade and conspiracy to monopo-
lie or attempt to monopolize any part
of such trade or commerce, in VIOLA
tion of the Sherman Antitrust law.
Penalties for violations of either Of
these charges, which appear in differ
ent counts in the principal indict-
ment, are a fine not to exceed So, 900
and imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both in the discretion of the
Court. The fine only is applicable to
corporations.
A list of those indicted follows:
]. Ogden Armour, president; P. A.
Valentine, yice-president; Samuel M.
McRoberts, secretary; Arthur Meek
er, manager beef department.; Thos.
J. Connors, a director Charles w. Ar
mour, manager Armour & Co., Kansas
City, all of Armour & Co.
Louis f. Swift, president Edward
f. Swift vice president Charles Swift,
manager export department; Laurence
A. Carton, treasurer; d. Edwin Hart
well, secretary, and Albert Fl. Veeder,
general counsel, all of Swift & Co.
Arthur f. Evans, special counsel
Robert @. McManus, special counsel
Edward Morris, vice president, and Ira
N. Morris, secretary, all of Nelson
Morris & Co.
Edward A. Cudahy, ,vice-president Of
the Cddahy Packing Company.
Edward Tilden, of Libby, McNeill
& Libby.
Samuel Well, secretary and former
yice-president; Beth S. Cusey, general
traffic manager; Vance D. Skipworth,
traffic manager in New York, and
Chester b. Todd, traffic manager in
Kansas City, all Of Schwafzchild 8
Sulzberger.
Corporations indicted rmour
Packing Company, Swift & Co., Fair
bank Canning Company, Cudahy Pack
ing Company
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
trinity school Tennis Tournament.


The Trinity School tennis tourna-
ment commenced Tuesday afternoon
with Archibald MacKellar playing
against Arthur Lacey Baker. The
score was 60 in favor Of A. MacKel-
lar. Oscar Seebass defeated Carol
Earle in the second set by the score Of
60. Basil Stevens was defeated by
Lawrence Stevens in the third set, the
score being 6-1. In the fourth set
Robert Thompson defeated Louis Nc
Kee, the score being 60. In the fifth
set Robert Thompson was defeated by
L. Stevens by the score Of 60. Archie
MacKellar was defeated by Oscar See
bass in the sixth set, the score being
Cd. In the seventh set, which was
the final, Lawrence Stevens defeated
Oscar Seebass by the score Of 6-1.
The annual school dinner was held
on Wednesday night. After the din
ner several toasts we're offered by the
boys. Dr. Lylburn presented Law
renee Stevens with the prize cup for
the winner of the tennis tournament.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-07-04
Junior G. e. Annixersarx.

The anniversary Of the Junior G. e.
Society of the Baptist Church was held
In the church parlors on Friday even
ing, and the occasion was an interest,"
ing one. Mrs. "A. Vance Pierson, the
Superintendent presided and the fol-
lowing program was rendered
Prayer by Superintendent.
Recitation of Psalm /.
Essays by Graduates on assigned sub
jectS Moses. Katherine Lane.
Joseph, Ethel Donley.
Ruth, Ruth Hall.
Hymn by the Juniors.
Address by I. r. Pierson.
Presentation of Diplomas to graduates.
Welcome to the Senior Society by A..
Vance Pierson, President.
Singing ''Blest be the tie that binds. !"
The exericies were followed by a So
cial hour in which refreshments were
served.