davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
THIEF WAS DISCOVERED.
Passengers Reaching Chicago Submit
 to Search by Detectives.


 Chicago, Oct. 11.-Passengers on an eighteen hours train which arrived in Chicago today from New York were searched before being allowed to alight, and one of them. J. J. Croake, was ar rested charged with robbery.
 By the arrest he says his life's TO- nance was shattered Croake was on his way to Chicago to visit relatives, he said. and expected to go back to Newark. N. J., November 1 to be we'd ded to q young woman whose name he refused to disclose. The victim of the robbery was Samuel M. Hamm. na- tional bank examiner. His gold watch and his purse containing $15S were found In Croake's suit case. The pris- oner protested his innocence and de- clared that the plunder was placed in his valise by some one other than him. self.
 number of persons of prominence were among those who underwent the ordeal of having their clothing and baggage searched by detectives.
 Croake is a circus performer. He has been touring Europe and had just returned to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

sibly be saved. Tn such cases, Miss Hall thought it ought to be permissi- ble to administer anasthetics to relieve their sufferings. She also favored the use of anaesthetics when persons were dying of incurable diseases. in which they suffered agony.
 In the discussion one woman said she would not hesitate to shoot a person who might be dying In agony in rail- road wreck, but she did not think laws should be passed conferring on any one the right to determine when a person should die by giving an anaesthetic. The resolution was ruled out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
PENSACOLA MAN PRESIDENT.
W. DeckIesser Heads the Manufactur-
 CTS Of Fertilizer.

AshevilIe, N. C.. Oct. 1.-The second day of the Fertilizer Manufacturers convention. in session at Kennilworth Inn here, was marked by the election of officers and the selection of meet ing place for next year. The follow Ing are the officers chosen:
 President, w. Decklesser, Pensacola, Fla; vice president. c. A. Aling. Chica- go: secretary. w G. Sadler, Nashville; treasurer. c. H. Kempwolff, York, Pa.
 The thirteenth annual convention will be held at Put-ln- Bay, Wis. July 25, 1906. At the business session this afternoon w. Schmltmann, of Berlin. Germany, read a paper on Deposits and Method of Mining and Marketing in Germany" banquet was enjoyed by the members this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
New York Murder.

New York, Oct. 11.--Gaeteno Costa, a butcher. aged 70, was murdered at 10 o'clock tonight in his shop on Fourth Avenue Brooklyn. Costa was alone in his shop when the murderers entered and no witnesses to the killing have been found. Two men standing near the entrance to the shop heard shots and saw four men escape into the street. An examination of the body showed four bullet wounds.
 The murder is believed by the officers to be the work of the Black Hand. No arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
MANDAMUs ISSUED.
Kansas City Negro School Children
 Want to Sit With Whites.

"u0N tO SiI '" HUH W
 Topeka. Kas., Oct. 1.-The State Su- preme Court today issued a writ of al ternative mandamus against the Board of Education of Kansas City. Kas.. re- turnable November 7 requiring said Board to show cause why negro pupils are not allowed to attend school at the same hours and in the same building as the white pupils.
 This action was taken In answer to the petition of :legro pupil who de- clares that she and other pupils of her race are required to attend school in the afternoon. while the white pupils have the forenoon.
 The last session Of the Legislature passed a bill providing for separate high school buildings. The building for the negro children is now in course of construction and the school board has set apart half of each day at the white school for the use of the ne- groes.
 The suit is backed by the Mems Sun day Forum, an organization of negro citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
DISPUTE NOW ENDED.
No ProbsbiIify of War Between Sweden
 and Norway.

NO FfOb0bIUty OH WIT HetWeeu SWeueu
 and Norway.
 Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 1f.--The spe- cial committee of the Riksdag appoint ed to consider the karIstad treaty to- day unanimously reported in favor of its ratification.
 Orders were issued today calling home the troops and naval reserves men This marks the end of the Nor wegian-Swedish dispute. The troops detailed for duty on the Western from tier have been ordered to be sent home immediately. while the naval reserve men are to be disoanded as speedily as possible and no later than October Is.
 The Swedish e asst squadron left Co., thenburg today for Karlskrona. whence the ships will depart for their different stations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, oct. ff.-Fofcysst for AIabsma. Fair Thursday and Friday, light north winds.

although the fever has been within close reach of the soldiers. Thorough precautions. however, enabled the gar rison to escape. Their first general outing since the beginning of the fe- yer will occur with the arrival of the President. Major c. J. Bailey, in command, went to the Mayors office today and rendered his command in connection with the reception Prac- ticaily the whole force will he turned out.
 Test Case Avoided.
 Dr. Whites order auspending disin- lection had the effect of avoiding a test of the new city ordinance under which all the work of fumigation was carried on. The application on behalf of Mrs. Kennedy, keeping a grocery in Algiers, to prevent pr. Corput from disiffecting her store, was to have been tried today. but counsel for both sides appeared In court and said that there was no necessity for taking the matter up in view of the decision Of the authorities. Since the marine hos pital service authorities have been in charge there have been few conflicts with citizens and in the three or more cases that have crept into courts the Federal authorities have been success full, the courts showing disposition to arm them with all the power possible without invading private rights. This support on the part of the local au- thorities. backed by overwhelming public sentiment. is considered as chief ly responsible for the success of the fight.
 Dr. White is arranging a trip to Jackson, Miss He desires to confer with Secretary Hunter and Governor vardaman concerning the relaxation of the existing interstate quarantine. It is thought that there is no need for guards on the border now and that towns which desire communication with New Orleans may have 1t shortly without running any risk whatever.
 Secretary Hunter. who has an- nounced his absolute adhesion to the mosquito theory. believes that the struggle here has been an amazingly successful one and is expected to be ready to cooperate as far as he can with the marine hospital officials in the matter of easing restrictions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
PAT GROVE ARRAIGNED.
The Alleged Kidnappers wsives . Pre-
 liminary Hearing.

Omaha. Neb., Oct 11.--When the pre- liminary hearing of Pat Grove. alleged kfdnapper of Eddie Cudahy. was called before Police Judge Berkel this after noon Grove waived that formality and was bound over to the District Court in $5.000 bail.
 It is stated that If Grove secured bail on the shooting charge he will be re- arrested on the highway robbery charge filed today in connection with the Cudahy Kidnapping.
 The original charge was today amend ed to cover the statute of limitations by an affidavit showing that Grove has been a fugitive from justice since the filing of the original charge and the issuance of a warrant for his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
No Rspector of Persons.

The fever is no respector of per sons In the list which was made pub lie today apepars the names of news paper men, lawyers. seamstresses, money lenders, telephone operators, painters and other men and women of different occupation. There are no names of any extraordinary prominent persons announced today.
 several employees of the morning paper are down with the fever. The office of this paper Is in the heart of the originally infected district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
,vom.n,. startling Resolution.

Philadelphia, Uca. II.--At today ses- aior of the American Hume Associa- ton convention, MISS Anne 5. Hah of nronosing the adoption of a resolution favoring legalizing the administration oT anaesthics to persons dying in agsny
 Miss Hall said that there were faci- dents in time of railway wrecks when trsinmen and passengers were so badly injured that their lives could not pes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Inspectors Fired.

Nearly all of the paid sanitary in spectors who have been doing duty for the past few weeks were told upon reporting last night that their ser vices would be no longer required by the city.
 There are several reasons why this was done. One of the reasons is that since the volunteer force of inspectors went to work the increase in cases began to grow alarmingly. which showed it is said. that there had been con sid erable neglect on the part Of the paid force. As there will be many volunteers. and as 1t is hoped these will do better work, 1t was soon real ized that the pay could be diverted to a better channel. even if 1t was applied to street cleaning work The city council at meeting last after noon authorised the appropriation of S1,000 for this fund.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Doctor Defends CIwnrette..

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 1.-The fea- ture of today's session of the annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association was a defense of the cigarette by Dr. William B. Fletch- CT of this city. who declared that years of observation and experiment had con- vlnced him that cigarettes were no more harmful than any other form of tobacco. tea or coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

conferred. A judicial trial. to be efec- tive, must take place before this, not after the condemnation and punish- ment.
 'To place In the hands of one tribu- nal which Is or may be prosecutor. judge aed executioner, Is equivalent to providing by statute for the enforce ment of commercial lynch law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
ROBBER IS AT LARGE
EXPRESS THrEF WHO STOLE sIoo,Ooe
 NOT CAPTURED.
Adams Company Pays Cincinnati Bank the Immense Amount Which Disappeared While in
 Its Possession.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 11.--Up to mid night nothing definite has developed m the big Adams Express, robbery of Monday evening.
 What may prove an important clue as to the actions of .Cuniiffe was given to the detectives today by C.. c. Hoover, a reputable merchant of Allegheny. If Mir. Hoover's suspi:ions are correct, and the detectives are inclined to believe them Cunliffe did not leave this neigh borhood until after Tuesday evening. Mir. Hoover says that on Tuesday even- ing, while he was fishing along the banks of the Ohio near Emsworth. a suburb of Allegheny. he heard behind him a hard, dry cough, but could see no one. After several repetitions of the cough he located a man whom he has since learned answered the description of the missing man. He had a small mirror fastened on bush and was in- dustriously cutting his hair with pair of clippers. The detectives think that as Cunliffe might be expected to do the most unusual things, it would not be a surprise if the man MT. Hoover saw should turn out to he the fugitive. Ac- cording to the detectives he could easily carry the $10o,000 on his person with out attracting attention. The package contained 1900 bills and this number could easily be distributed among the
 
 elsewhere. The number of bills are ot known The officers think the rob- ber will be captured within few days between here and St. Louis, Kansas City or Omaha. travelling by freight. Nothing has developed to make 1t ap- pear that Cunlife had a confederate.
 T. Hart Give, President of the Farm CTS Deposit Bank. the institution which consigned the S100,000 package to the First National Bank of Cincinnati when seen this evening said:
 The incident Is closed so far as we are concerned, and it is up to the ex- press company. We have the express company's receipt for the package and I understand the Cincinnati bank was reimbursed today by the express com pany."
 Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 1.-The First Ma tionaI Bank of this city today received by telegraph from Pittsburg the S100, 900 which was to have been brought by ex- press but disappeared in Pittsburg. The express company directed the payment to the bank immediately on finding that 1t had been actually In their pos session at the time of its loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Case Must ee to Court.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Secret conferences between Judge Kohlsatt in the United States Circuit Court and the lawyers interested in the litigation over the Western Life Indemnity. in an effort to bring about an amicable adjournment of the afficulties. have been unsuccess- full. After two hour conference to- day 1t was finally decided that the case will be again taken up in open court before Judge Kohlsaat Monday morn- ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
No Merger of schooIs.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 1.-The effort to bring about a merger between the liar yard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has proved un- successful and tonight the directors voted to discharge the conference com mittee from further duty and to with draw from further consideration of the matters --s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
rr.e. from nnvLn.s RIrthplnce.

Hopkinsville. Ky, oct. ll.-Three trees from the birthplace of Jefferson Davis, at Fairview, In this county have been carefully taken up and hacked with dirt about the roots and shipped to San Francisco, where they will be replsnted in the Confederate park. One of the trees is an ash. one an oak, and the other haekberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Racon Takes the Oath.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Robert Bacon of New York. today took the oath of office and qualified as Assistant Secre- taTy of state. and Francis B. Loomis vacated that of1ce. Bacon later had consultation with Mfr. Calhoun, the Presidents special commissioner to Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
FIFTEEN ARE MISSING
Floating Mine strikes the Brftis
 Steamer LNho.

Tokio, Oct. 1l.-G a. m)-A report has been received at Moii that the British steamer Leho strask float ing mine, ninety miles east of the shangtung lighthouse on September 3O OT inc crew and passengers fifteen are renorted missing. among them two for airn engineers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Norfolk Ran Raised.

Norfolk. Va. Oct, 11.-The quaran- tine in force here for several months against New Orleans and other South ern points infected with yellow fever has been raised and today trains came in without m examination of passen- gers by medical ofiicere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Raised the Quarantine.

Guthrie, O. n, Oct 1.-The Terri torial Board of Health met today at Oklahoma City and decided to raise the yellow fever quarantine against Arr kansas, Texas and Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
CAPTAIN oLsEN's DEATH.
Baymen Follow Body of Departed
 COmrade to Cemetery.

Baymen Follow Body of Departed
 C0mrade to Cemetery.
 Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 11-tSpecial) Another sad remembrance of the 1905 fever visitation is that of the death last night of Captain William Olsen. a popular gentleman who had been connected with the harbor masters office for the past eight years. Cap tain Olsen was a man of massive frame, weighing perhaps PTS pounds. He was one of the late fever patients, being seized with the malady last Sum day From the first 1t was surmised that hecould not recover, for 1t Is about conceded that the disease is more fa- tai to people rather fleshy. This, has been proven on more than one occa- sion in this city. The fact that he was i'll, however. drew the sympathy of his many friends and they called daily ask about him. His death last night was a matter of but few mo- ments before 1t was a matter of wide- spread knowledge.
 The funeral took place this after noon and several hundred baymen fol. lowed in a long line, All work In the bay was suspended in accordance with a long observed custom. and all those members of the Baymen's Society who could be present were in the process sion. He was buried In St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Rurtal es Mr. rsesven. ..lss...l,.I'..

The funeral of F. l.. Bowen, late manager of the Southern hotel. took place today and a good representa- tion from the local branch of the Knights of Columbus followed the re- mains to their temporary resting place. It is about decided that the remains will be exhumed after the fever dies out and taken to the gen tieman's former home in Plattsburg, N. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as loiiows' rrstcher scott
owner; Thomas j. Hampton, builder one
story, six-room frame residence $3.50 ..
Carolina street. 407--D. L. Hubbard, oWner'
George Taylor, builder addition to one-story
frams paton res1SnSS syen1e sow. W. Powell, owner
G. w Bell. builder one-story, sx-room frame
residence. $2i75. ,,,.. ...,,
Evergreen avenue, Slt-Louis Hlrgoyen' own.
or; George Hirgoyen, builder; one-story frame
'"Fi Fifty-third street. 1851 East Conrad Miller
owner and builier one-story' hVe-room frame
'eftS Forty second street 2iO East-J. S. Marsh
man, owner and builder; one-stOfy, slA-roohl
Grand avenue 4i4 south-N H. Richards
owner and builder: alterations to three-story,
thirty-fve room frame fiat building, $500.
Grattan street, lOl0-lOl2- Mrs, X. FitzEerala,
owner; w. j. scholl builder two-story frame
'ii Hiil street, el5 south-Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company, owner and builderi one
Howard street S16-Pierre vnlele, owner.
Bertrand Martin, builder alterations to one
Johnson street. s4S south-wallaee Fiett,
owner and builder; one story frame shed, S35
Lacy street. 32O6-S. A. Maxey owner and
builder; one-otory, one-room frame shed, $40
Malcomson street between Main and MO,
meta streets-Charles f. Compton, owner and
builder; one-story frame barn, $50.
Myrtle avenue, lS26-G H. Wahlenman
owner and builder two-story frame building
Normandie avenue, 2s56-c A. Benway
owner and builder; two-story eight-room
frame residence, $500
san Julian street 3544--B Burton Berry, owneri
S. Berry. builder one-story, slx-room frame
residence Sl7O0.
Stephenson avenue, between Camatas and
Soto streets-Niels =. Hansen, owner and
builder; one-story, three-room frame resi-
denoe $3.50.
Tenth street. 1922 West-Mrs. X; Fitzgerald
owner: w ]. schol builder; alterations to
one-story frame store building, $500.
Union avenue, 20 South-E. " Moore, own
er; q L. Brewer, builder one-story, hve-room
frame residence 5000
Valencia street. 950-F. A. Murdock, owner
and builder; two-story, twenty-room Ifanle
Vermont avenue, 22l5-w. w Wath. owner
aud butlder one'stoly aiN-foom frame resi-
aence. itsCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
WOODMEN Defeated
BY HAMBURGERS
Third Game of Winter League Sea
son Taken BY department
Store Team

In the third game of the Winter
league season at Fiesta park yesterday
afternoon the Hamburgers experienced
little difficulty in finding the Woodmen
twirler's delivery. In the ninth inning
Hemus was batted out of the box by
the department store nine and his
place on the slab was taken by Jack
Wade. But Wade was also unable to
prevent the Hamburgers from scurry-
ing about the circuit. In the fatal
sixth, with two down, the Hamburgers
brought five men over the rubber on
four singles, double and a home run.
Kane for the Hamburgers carried off
the batting honors with two doubles
and home run in four times at bat.
The fielding of the Hamburgers was
weak and their consistent work with
the willow was responsible for their
victory. The Woodmen played a cred
liable game, and but for the sixth in
ming, when Hemus was found for
bingles to the four corners of the lot,
would have annexed the long end of
the score.
frII
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
STRONG PLAY
OF BOWLERS
RESULT OF TOURNAMENT IN
DOUBT
Contest for Women's Championship
On Msekenzie's Alleys Nears
End, With Mrs. Scott
Leading

The tournament of the Southern
California Bowling association is rap
idly drawing to a close. This even
ing the Brunswicks and Mackenzie
Colts will meet at MacKenzie's alleys
for the final game of the tournament.
These two teams will in all probabii-
ty land first and second prizes. Long
Beach and Santa Monica will also
meet at Long Beach to fight 1t out for
third place.
Dysinger leads the individuals fol-
lowed by Conery and Hollen. The
three are so close together that any
one of them is likely to finish in first
place Lustig brought his average w
and Is now In the first six. The stand
Ing of the teams and individuals are
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES


In the superior court OF the state of Cal
ifornia, In and for the county OF Los
Angeles Bloss Jangradovich and Florio An
tonovich. plaintiffs against Louise v. SEX
ton, OF al, defendants. Action brought in
the superior court OF the state OF California,
I'm and for the county of Los Angeles and
the complaint hled in said county OF Los
Angeles In the office of the clerk OF said
superior court The people of the state OF
California send greeting to; Louise " Sex
ton, Polly Ann Ingles, Richard Roe and
Charles Ingles (sued herein as John Doe)
defendants. You are hereby directed to
appear and answer the complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought against you
In the superior court OF the county OF Los
Angeles state OF California. within ten
days after the service on you OF this sum
mons--if served within this county; or with
In thirty days II served elsewhere. And
you are hereby notified that unless you
appear and answer as above required, the
said plaintif Will take judgment for any
money or damages demanded In the com
plant. as arising upon contract, or they
will apply 70 the court for any other re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the superior court OF the county OF Los
Angeles state OF California, this nth day
Of November A. D.. 1904,
BY II. u higgins. Deputy Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Entries for Burns Handicap

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Weights
were announced tonight for the $40, OO(
Burns handicap, one mile and quar-
ter, TO be run at Bmeryville Saturday
next The top weight. 1877 pounds. is
given to Claude. There are 102 entries
The most prominent are: Claude, 1877;
Dainty. 1925; Honiton, 11s; Dalvay. III;
Elliott. Schoolmate, Leonidas, 116; w
r. Condor, 112; Ananias. III; Fossil
10; Pasadena, Martinmas. Horatius
100; Sidney C. Love, 1903; Roekaway
veterano, 1o7; High Chancellor. LOG;
Rarrack. CRATER. Gateway. Leila. Eva
q. Divlna, Flying Torpedo, Military
Man, Modicum, Arcade, Captain For
see, Blue Eyes, Bombardier. 1906; Flo
Bob, 1O5; DIR. Leggo, io2 Hogan. 1Ol