davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
NEW YORK "RAFFLEs" CAUGHT.
Police Sure They Have woerx ana
 General McCook Robber.

Police Sure They Have woerx ana General McCook Robber. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Christopher Smith. alias Sandrock, who says hs is clerk, nineteen years old, is prisoner at police headquarters here, and Acting Inspector O'Brien is very certain he is the Rallies" who has committed all the mysterious holdup robberies in New York homes within the last two or three months.
 Smith was arrested late last night in billiard room at F Lawrence street. Harlem, where detectives had been watching for him several days He denied that he was the man they were after, but two young negroes who had been his companions for years say he admitted to them that he had rob. bed the Woerz house, the Shipman's and even that he was the man who en. tered General McCook's shouse a few nights ago.
 Besides the statements of the nc groes, the detectives found in the back room of the place where he was arrest ed suit case left there by Smith, and In it were gray hat and black over. coat, described by the persons who have been robbed. and a large caliber revolver and quantity of cartridges. Pop Lindsey, the proprietor of the billiard room, also admitted that Smith had given to him pawn ticket for the gold watch taken from the butler in the Delta Phi clubhouse robbery in West One Hundred and Seventeenth street. All the robberies seemed to be the work of the same man. as in each case money was demanded at tho point of big revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
FIRE ALARM.

@Cor soutE Main ana oraud stu 1 eScovill Manufacturing Co (P.) 1Cor Bridge and Aayill sta. 1-Exchange Place. J2-Rogers x Bro lfJ JS-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l4-tor East Ma.1 and Wolcott road l6-Cor High and W alnut sts. J6-Cor East Main aud Cherry sta 11-Cor East Main and Cole sts.
 Sl-Cor N. Elm and Kinxsbury sta
 23-Burt0u street enyiLe house.
 g-M aterbury Mig Co (P) 2o--Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor BuckinghaM and Cooke sts, 2s-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 0-Cor Hillside avenue aud l'iue sts
 2v-Cor Ludlow and x. Willow sts
 61-C0r Bank and Grand sts.
 82-Cor Riverside and Rank sts.
 A-Cor W. Main aud .Watertown r6.
 6-Conn Ky < I.'t'g Co, car h'se (EY
 6-Waterburys Brass Co (P.)
 81-Cor Cedar and Mea.,ow vta
 xS-COr Grand and L'<id sts
 l2-Cor South AlaIn anu Clay sta
 ea-New England Watch Co P.D
 eo-benedirt Hurnliasl Mfg Co (F1
 !.i-Waterbury Buckle Co (P.)
 N-Cor 5. Main and Washington of,
 61-Cor Baldwin and River sts,
 b2-Cor Franklin and Union sta
 8-Waterbury Clock t.o. cuse fac fr1 M-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 @-Cor Liberty au'i River sts
 6-No S Hose hsuse.
 bS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-COr Doolittle alley and Dublin n. I2-Cor West Main and Willow sta
 1S-North Willow st. cor E,illxide.
 H-Cor Johnson and watrville sta j42-Wolcott at. beyond Howard. l62-COr East Main and Weiton sta 113-East Main st. opposite PolIa 2l2-Ihe Platt Rros Co tP.) 213-Hnmmond Rurkle Co (pl 2l4-Waterbury Crk Co. m'y't fae n, 21G-Cor North Main and Grove .t. 25i-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts 253-Farm street
 25J-t'Orner Edn' nnd North NnIn .ys Cooke and N, Main sfs 263-COr Abhott and Phoenix evenues s12 -Grove. bet Centra' < Holmea svs 6li-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. (p.l s12-Cor Rank and Meadow sts. Sl3--Rsn ndolph X Clow.s (P,l olA-i'lnme & Atwood T.l SlS-Ane-scan Ring Co lP.l Alo-kiectrlc I.ighf Station ,PA slS-Holmes. i'oofh X Haydens (PD B2l-No [ Hoae nonse, S1-Coe Green sra V. Leonard Sin b23-Cor Washington av X Porter .N Sc4-('or Charles and Porter sts. s2S-Cor Si.nons st < Washington a, 87I-City Lumher X Coal Co (Pl ll2-Tracv Rroa Nl l?2-rnr 1.ih"rtv and .. Main sin < Johnson Mfg Co (P.l sSc-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 sIGNALA
 ]. One stroke calls superintendent b the City han.
 Fl. Two strokes. Ire ont, recall
 III. Three strokes. IF m,. 6 D m.
 Fire gong blows nt Q o'clock.
 1.1.1.l.1.1.1.1.1-1.1-l.l-1.f. rifteen Derokss auirk will rall mt the militia.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1A-1.1-Ten strokes uuick Wi!l indicate a general alarm and will all the entire force into service.
 R.) Privsta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
A Little Torio

The following notice was posted up recently in an art exhibition in Tokio. Japan: No visitor who is mad or in toxicated allowed to enter in. if any person found in shall be claimed to re. tire. No visitor Is allowed to carry Ia with himself any parcel. umbrella. stick. and the like kind. except his purse. and is strictly forbidden to take within himself dog. or the same kind of beasts. Visitor IS requested to take care of himself from thievely- ---Argo- naut-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Oystermen Mnrooned,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 4.-Eleven oystcrmen are known to be weather bound and in q desperate condition on Great South swamp. an uninhabited and desert island in the Chesapeake bay. which is one of a group about six ty miles below t'':s city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Shot at Teacher, Then Took Poison.
 SCHALLER, la, Feb. 4.-Henry Meade, student in the High school here, took two ounces of laudanum and may not recover. He was under arrest charged with shooting at his teacher. who had threatened to whip him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 30. 1904. HIGHLAND DIVISION

frains leave Meadow street stat,o. seF hostoIi. Hartford and way stations n o:oo. s:37 a .m.: 1920, 3:15. 7:sa
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. uon rom Boston. Hartford and way ?. Ill. ' O'-'
 Trains leave sieadow stree, stst,o, or New York. Poughkeepsie. Dan,
 and way stations at S:3O a. IT,: aad .oo and for Danbury only zoo D.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. non from New York. Poughkeepsie DahDury and way stations at S;37 a. ".; 1920 and 7:34 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow stree. station ia, Hartford and way stations ot s.3O. aOsh a. m: e11O. 5a,a and TOO D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station a, eoO. 1l:30 a. m.: 4;5O. GEO and s:5u
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street station ro, New York. Rridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:35. 7.55 1o:h2 a. m.: 1:15. 249. 4:3s. SIS md TOT New Haven and way stations only. I3S n. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from New York. Rrid~eno-t. New Ha. Ven and wny stations at 7:1s. S:c7. 9O5 1n.:S a. m.: 1.19. 3:s3. 5:!o0. 6:3o, GER s:54 D. m.: 1o:3o a. m.
 Trai"s leave Plank street stot,ou fo, Wafertown and wnv stntions at 6.4s SRI. 1'T'3 \. m.: 1.23. 3:57, 5:1O. 8:1o 7h3 s:51 md 11:2n p. m.
 Trains ar~'ve at ponk street sto+,on from Wnta~town and wov stot,on. ,t 6:40. 1:sG. In:i2 T. m.: 1.o, o.i1 I.en 5:H" e.i5. T.i5. rr:,s n. m. Troins leave Pnnk street stat,or ro, W'"sted and way stotions at S.e7 1O:hS 2. m.: f:1n 2.S3. G:3o and S:si ?. VI. For Waterville only. GAO a. m.: 500 n m.
 Tr"'"s. n~-i~e rt 1nns street stnt,or f-o"' w'~s'ed md w"v e+ot,ons ot e.3. s:H. 10:5c a. m; 1:15. 249. 5:47, 6:1S ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. , Leave Rank street station for N,w York. Bridgeport and New Haven ae 7Nh a. m.: 1:15 5:10 D. m.. and for Pr'd"epnrt and way stations onlv S:50 a. m. New Haven ana way sta. tiors nnlv. 7.s3 p. m.
 Arrive at Rnrk street station Srcm New Yori.. Rrid~ennrt and New uo. ven at 953 a. m.: 12:55. 500, 0:50 n m.
 Teav" p,n', street station for water town "rd way stations at 9:5s n. m and s'n5 p. n.
 Arrive at Rank street stntion prou watert"wn md way stations at GAS .. ID. and S.sn n. m.
 MERrDcv RRavcH. 5rssna leave Dublin street sss,,os fo- Middlefown and way stutlons ai e:21 n. m. and SIS ?. m. Trains arrive at Dublin s,reee sss lion fro,h Niddletown md wsv sts tions at 7:5O a. m. and 3:sS D. m.
 Trains leave Onhlln street stat,os | for New Haven ny way of Cheshire m | 7O0. 10:50 a. m.: 4.D1 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dnhlin street .vs. lion from New Haven hv w,v os i Cheshire at a:e0 a. m.: 2.sS. 7:5l D. m
 SUNDAY TRAiNx Leave Dubiin stree, s,allon for NeV Haven by way of Cheshirs at 7:30 uAU .. m.: 6:SO ?. m. |, Arrive at Dublin street station iron | New Haven hy wav of Cheshire q e:4S .: m.: 3:45. s:55 p. m. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Then Esch-TOwnsend BIT (

When Esch-TCwnscnd- BiIr Comes Up.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The caucus of the Republican members of the house of representatives has decided to report rule bringing to a vote without amendment the Esch-Town- sed railroad rate bill when it is taken up in the house. The caucus did not bind any member to vote for the bill wl.en it comes up for passage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Coroner saeksss Pleaded For Dela,

NEW YORK Feb 4--Coroaer Moses F. Jackson colvictes,f offering s5l0 bribe. has not been sentenced yet When the case was called before Re eorder GoI. Jacksonis attorney plead cd fe-r delay. saying that be wante1 lime in which to prepare . motion far . new trial. and tie recorder deferred uassin1 sentence fer oDe week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Biz Fire In East St. Loufs

Biz Fire In East St. Louis.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Feb. 4.-Fire broke out in the business portion of this city and destroyed number of office and store buildings. Several per sons were injured. The property loss is S265. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Societies. clubs and others will fint it to their benefit to have printing done at the Democrat office. See our list of of prices and samples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
NOTICE!

Frank B. O'Neill and John F. O'Brien have formed partnership for the transaction of a general Real Es- tate. Insurance and Collecting business. Their offices are in the Apcthecaries' Hall block. s Bank street. Room Is. and will be open days and every even. ing. A share of your business is re- spectfully solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
DENIES REPORT.

Counsel for Stanford Estate Says No
 Bribery Was Attempted.
 San Francisco, Aug. 24.-Referring to 6 cable rispatch from Honolulu which intinsated that efforts had been made to induce the autopsy surgeon and physi- clans who attended Mrs. Leland stan ford at the time of her death to modify their first statements regarding poison- ing, attorney Wilson, representing the Stanford estate and detective Captain Cailundan deny that there was any such attempt.
 The statement was based on the al- legged rejection of a claim for remune- ration presented by Dr, c. K. Wood who performed the autopsy T do not know" said attorney Wilson today. 'that pr. Wood has made a claim for remuneration for his services as an au- topsy physician. There was a claim from Wood and Day who are partners for 116o which has been paid. In fact, all the physicians connected with the last illness of Mrs. Stanford have been paid. It is hardly reasonable to expect the estate to compensate the autopsy surgeon who was acting for the gov eTnmenG
 The intipaation that an effort had been made. to have these physicians change their statements is too ridicu- Iously absurd to require denial"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
HALF MILLION LOSS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IS RACING IN
 BROOKLYN.
Electrical Storm Caused the Origin of Btg Blaze and Much Cotton for Manhattan Merchants
 Was Destroyed.

New York, Aug. 25.-A fire. resulting in a loss of half a million dollars was caused by fire in stores Nos. 3s, 40 and 41 of the extensive plant of the Bush Termipal Warehouse Company. at the foot of Forty-fourth Street. Brooklyn.
 Started by lightning during a storm just before midnight. the fire was still burning at an early hour this morning. The iremen then expected to confine the flames in the one building in the Forty-fourth Street block. The Bush stores extended from Forty-fourth to Fffty-e eighth Street.
 Filled with thousands of bales of cot ton, consigned to brokers in Manhattan, the warehouse burned iercely and stub- bornly The fire department was ham dicapped by lack of water in that sec tion of Brooklyn. only one main being available.
 Fire boats from the bay side of the burning structure did the most effective work. A large number of ns-Atlan- tic freight steamers. lying at the Bush Company's docks, were in peril. but their captains immediately cut loose and ffoated out into the stream, being subsequently, picked up by tugs or got ton under way with their own steam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

sv
 Doubtless Congress- will consent to amend the laws by the repeal Of those employees now solely to increase the holdings of dishonest men, 4nd to give rise to such scandals ae have lately thrown shame upon the American name; but if the future is to be, jpdgsd Ry the past. this access ot wisssm .asa q hon. longer any land leet that is deglyed by the lumber king or the cattle baron. 1t Is, therefore. of the utmcet moment that these lands cepabie es rselhTpation which 1t wss not in the pat gto their interest to acquire. and which, are at least partially and In q lame fashion safesuarded by the law of 1883. should be prepared as patslAneny for tlie days when. with the land hunger that is as old and as, indestruetthle as HaaAs shall ind no food fer its seaseRabls satisfae' ton. e. 9
 In the thirteen states aad three Ter. ritories to which the. reclamation act is applicable. there .ayel BsS.4e4.gt6 acres vacant. ept of total ef Eyi77, 800 acres. what portion ef .this; can ulti- mately be made ,Ht tor tha habitatlon of ment to declare. Undeubtsdiy, t will be largely in exsces of. current esti- mates. And it b esnndeptIy stated by good authority that about .SN .6ee acres are capable of svppoffipg q ssftIed pop. uiation on. the basis of lFyigeftng enter prises, now regarded; as ,feaSiblS The cause of ifriestion is, indsed, In ? spe- cluded in the Louislana pufNRtase. Jus- tifying. after the lapse Of .,a century, the statesuanshipw htcA, ;fay.sighted for Its age. was more brilliant thapt those who conceived, and executed H. could have possible ina gine ed.re, .t,
 A motion to, adopt ,the Espeyt of the Committee on R spelntions va followed by the introduction of Ap, aFAerdment to q resolution enAersings the present visions which afxoHd an opportunity for home making. This .Amendnspt .Advo- cated a repeal of that poptlon of the national irTigatiou law which, compels the disposal of aeFea@e.tp AKeSsS.ef 1e0 acres in the vpossesslon of. one land holder. ,~ : ,s- s ss@>T
 Tie motion was bitterlE ettacked by the supporters of sthe small .I4eA hold CTS and after a. epiYiteds AahSt4 the amendment was defeated RHd. the report was adopted aBs pIesept&d., 3ntt f
 The Congress. expressed q thtgh ap- pr sciatIon Of the present nutfonR| irri- gation Jaw. eonaEaeRdtng, espesiaiiy its ben reflcient provisions for Apme making. and urged the speedy com pietIen, of the
 
 eonsid dsratian. In order sto -Ssme4y tho unsatissantory provision ct tbe @Consti- tuition of the coHgrsas which cempeis 1t 10 conHuet It's deliherqtiong in sec tional meetinss. the CeHstttution was amended so; as. to o'pSqvide fer 2 general session each day during the eopNention If 1t deems best slso conduct sectional
 The chairman Of the ,neininatlne com mittee. to which was referred the mat ter tor the selection of' . npmipee. for secretary. annouaeea, that fts commit tee had finally unentHaollelY Agtecd on defeat Mr Maxop vas nipped in the bud and the comniittees.Eeport as sub. mitted was adopted. The reports of the chaiFmen of the different sections were submitted and the 'tbirteenth an- npal session ended.
 r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
oomls'u Lack.
Boston Post.

Boston 1Fost,
 This is whnt\it is to have luck with our emotional President. Bowen, who undoubtedly showed himself a good deal of a cad In stirring up the mess which his predecessor had left in the legation at Caracas. was properly cas- tIgated and sent about his business. Hut the facts disclosed in this exposure showed Loomis in an attitude which for indlscretion. to use no harsher teHn, surely dlScredited his usefulness as e representative of the United States government He ought to be allowed to resign from tho Department of State but not to be elevated higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
DEATH oF ssRs. HoEMEs.
Excellent ssSatESmsEy fwazaGA, su
 uumabs to PaEalxsas. .,..4

Y Nf
 Excellent sESatEemsEy fyVa9aRA, s1e-
 uaRsbs to PREalyaie.
 News of 'the deafh .ef Mrs, ". B. Holmes caused sorTo win many homes of Montgomery. ,r.
 Mrs. Holmes died at ts5e> e'eloet yes- terday morning at the family Peatdenee. is9 Mobile Street. after an. NinAss of about three weeks dpEetieh,- sAe was stricken with paFalysla about three weeks ago aad 'suReFiRa 3iNeoTpiain- ingIy and with ChristiaK fpT4ItuAe until the end came aend she peeaeG away sur- rounded by her lowed oFep.
 Mrs. Holmes was 60 years old and 6 native of Montgofnefy. eAS had lived aSl of the years Of her fHP tn this city. A woman et gEsat Piety. she had unbounded sympathy faT the 'upfortu- nate and the poor Outside of ker im- mediate family she vas ipved best by her neighbors and by those who came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly BaIa whea Ne Started
 to Use NewhRo'a MerRfeAAe.

Was Perfectly BaId EVheH Ne Started
 to Use NewhPO's laePPfrtAe.
 Fredriek Manuel, Maryland block. Butte, Montana. bought bottle of New bros herpioIde, Apgi 6. 90, ana began to use 1t for entire bafdnesa, The hair fol- lices In hls scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hAir aii oyer his head On July ] he wgItes. and, todAY. my haiT Is as thick and luxurlhnt ee gay one on an old principal and. wlfh a nsw dis covery-destfey the ehnse ana you re- move the efect Herpieiae destroys tho germs that cauee dapdrMef,, falling hair. and finally baldnses, so that with the cause gone the effect ycapnot remain. stops failing, haiE at once sad e new druggists. Send i0c: in stSmps for saulpis to tue HeFpleideZ Co. Detroit, Mich. D. c. Fowler, special agent '.''s~ '- 'r -''' 51 ~ +~ n tu eri
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
curiou. sltuntion in Norwar.

Kansas City Journal.
 The singular spectacle is presented in Europe of a great. intelligent and progressive people now practically free and independent peddling their throne about among the princes of the neighborhod. begging for some one to come and rule them. The people of Norway are notable for their sturdy industry. wholesome courage and high intellectual ideals. So far as capac- ity for government is concerned, they are second to none. This hardy northern race has always been re- markable for its resistance to oppres- sion. Perhaps no country In all Flu rope is more promising ground for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Wires nre Hot.

Portsmouth. Aug. 24-Up to Il o'clock tonight six cablegrams had been received by M. Witte from St. Peters, burg. All came from Count Lams- dorff and all were opposed to the Japa- nese compromise proposition as pre- scented at yesterdays meeting. How ever it Is stated that the cablegrams announce that direct pour parleurs are now in progress between Emperor Nicholas and President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Powder Explosion Kills Three.

Bakersneld. California, Aug. 24,- By Q terrific explosion of Giant Pow Ger Gt Paris. fifty-one miles from Ba kersfieid. today Mrs. A. w. McRae. wife of a prominent mining man. her son. George and Oscar Dulose. another mine owner. were instantly killed. MT. Me Rae received injuries from which 1t is feared he will die and at least three. other men were badly hurt by the ex- 0faaRoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Nr.nA wmtvFu nd Tcnporea.

Most meat-eAting people. says The De ....S snA FvSienic 0aRette. are noted for .S.,r had Jiispositiona The French, vhe ike fruIts, vegetables salads fish and .hIoh.ns are noted for poiiteness and good Snrnor The Japanese live on rice. fruits, rweetmeats and fieh. and don't touch meeI ..s.s...anra and deiieacy at table give them ,hs best dispositions In the world On the
 ...~.. of Japaaese towns there is never snv ounrTeiing or fighting. Tolerance. eegE- .srv and high-bFed eeremeniouS mennsys are as prevalent in Japan as sTumeHhG ID EnRlnnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Arkansas soIon Suicides.

Little Rock, Aark., Aug. 24.-A spe- cial to The Gazette from Fordyce says that j. $. Peterson of Dallas County. a member of the Arkansas Legislature. has committed suicide by shooting him- self through the head with a pistol. Dependency over protracted i'll heaLth Peterson was 50 years of age and leaves a widow and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
colridnd nith RnttIeshln

Newport. R. |. Aug. 24.-After col Iiding with and damaging the little kerosene oil steamer N. S Gallup of New York, the battleship Kearsarge arrived in the harbor today with the disabled craft and her crew of two. The warship was not injured and the loss to the owner of the schooner the Ma tional oil Co. of New York, does not exceed 3b00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Big Wnrehnuse Fire.

New York. Aug, 24-The Bush Cot ton Warehouses in Brooklyn the most extensive in that side of the East River were struck by lightning to- night and at midnight were burning fiercely. Indications were that the loss would be large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
mir y1re ae TuscaloOna .

Tuseaioosa, Aug 24.-strickland Brothers machine shops. near the Mo bile q Ohio depot, wero totally de- etroyed by Ire elast night, entailing loss of Ss0.0oo. The plant was less than q. year old and employed over fifty men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
wn,u4alnanw the EQulIibrium.

Washington Times.
 ooaned just as 1t Is announced that MT. Hryan will go abroad. The equilibrium Is thus assured, I'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
VIII Rnn Iernn,e

New York. Aug. 24.-The Executive Committee of the Citizens Alliance to- night decided to offer the nomination for the Mayorality to District Attorney w. T. Jerome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

within the sphere Of her sweet woman iy influence.
 Tn her church circle Mrs. Holmes will De missed greatly. Many years she had been an earnest and devoted mem Der Of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. In all of its several depart ments she took leading part, giving of her. time and her means to the faith In which she had worshiped since child hood. &
 She is survived by her husband. su- burban merchant who has countless friefds in Montgomery; one daughter. Mrs. ]. ]. Rutser. and two sons. Lee Holmes and w.. B. Holmes. both or Montgomery.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Holmes will take place at 10 o'clock this morn ing Tat the Clayton Street Baptist Church. Her pastor. Rev. ,. N. O'Hara, win conduct the. service and the re- mains will be inferred in oakwood Cemetery. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
CLoUDBURsr KILLS NINE.

Mengre Reports of Disaster at Trini-
 dad, Colorado.
 Denver. Colo, Aug, 24.-It Is re- ported that a cloudburst at Tabasco, a coal mining camp near Trinidad, Colo rado, flooded the town and drowned nine persons. Considerable damage to property was also caused.
 All communication was cut ofT the instant the bare report was sent out. Trinidad Is in the extreme southern portion of the State about 200 miles from Denver. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Not Afrald of TaInted MOnez.

PUCK.
 Footpad-your money or your life. Citizen-See here! I'm a Tammany hall leader. and
 Footpad-Oh, I don't care how yer got it-Il take itI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
LAST FREE NIGHT

LAST FREE NIGHT For the Moving Picture show at Elec- tric Park. Take the children Out- 6I3O, 0, and 0,3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Tuition Free For Thirty Days If you will within nftssn days els this notice from The Advertiser aNG present N te
Draughon's Practical Business College

Sonssomsrys Sr ysH' is wS sSsi.is y5S 10 oS: Tor DAY cs NiaHr ssssien. Night scS scaSeS. Ss SpenS oIs SspE is A9sIy AsGy eYst at have attended another BUsineap Col- lege we will ws think. eenviges you that thirty days study os Bookkeeplna wheIe, and that we rive superior ad. vantage Id Shorthand, etc. TuitIoa wln cost you moehinw while tnyestiRaIs jag. Gall or wpata, For easaI0wu@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
HnntnviIIe.a Firnt RnIe.

Huntsville. Aug. 24.-(Special)-The first bale of new cotton was brought here today by S. A. Latham of Mullins Flat, three days earlier than the first ene last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

LAST FREE NIGHT For the Moving Picture Show at Elec- tFic Park. Take the children Out- 6i3O, 0, and O,3O.