davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
.MIDSHIPMAN IS HAzED
TENNESSEE BOY RECEIVES HARD
 TREATMENT.
Matter Has Been Investigated, and It Is Believed Admiral sands Has Recommended Dislnlssai Of Those Implicated.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 13.--Notwith- standing the testimony Of witnesses pe- fore the Meriwether court martiai to the effect that hazing Is no longer practiced at the naval academy. case occurred there last night. The vlc.lin was Midshipman Jerdon Pettns Kim brough of Germantown. Tenn. Last week he was called before a board of officers now in session ar the academy inquiring into hazing. fighting ana similar practices and compelled to ap- swer certain questions,
 It is said that he had also told some relatives that he had been hazed and that the relatives laid the matter before the authorities. The hazing last night was on account of these two incidents Midshipman Kimbrough was compelled to stand on his head. then on his fact and then on his head again. repeating this process for ten minutes conttn- uously. At the end of the time he fainted and was left In that condition by the hazers. Later he was found by his roommate still unconscious.
 This morning he was carried to the hospital but Is now doing we'll
 Admiral J. H. Sands, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, had the matter investigated by board of officers this morning. Their report showed that Midsbipman Trenmor Coffin. Jr.. of Car son City. New, member of the third class. took part in the hazing and that Midshipman Warren A. Van Denver of Mount Holly, N. J., of the second class was on duty and did not report the oc- currencc.
 Admiral Sands immediately suspend ed the midshipmen and forwarded the recommendation in the matter to the Secretary of the Navy. Ne would not state what his recommendation was in advance of his receipt by Secretary Bo- naparte. but 1t is believed that 1t Is for the dismissal of the midshipmen impli- cated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
HEARST TURNED DOWN
CONVENTIONS OF M'CLELLAN'S AT
 TORNEY SUSTAINED.
New York Court of Appeals Decides Tint There Is No Authority to Compel Recount or
 the Ballots.

Albany, N Y, Dec. 13.-The Court or Appeals in a decision handed down to- day in the New York City ballot pox cases, sustains the contention or coun- sel for Mayor George B. Mcclellan ana denies that of attorneys for w. R' Hearst and his colleagues on the mu- nicipal ownership League.
 The court holds as was argued py former Chief Justice Parker and his as sociates that the courts have no power under the election laws to order oy mandamus the opening of the paiiot boxes and a recount and recanVass or ballots. The case relates directly to tbe vote for Mayor, Comptroller and President of the oBard of Aldermen cast in the second election district or the Sixth Assembly District or New York County, at the election or NoVem- ber last, but is of the utmost impor- /tance in MT. Hearst's contest Tor the mayoralty of New 4ork Cty ana ls Fundamental in its effect upon the elec- toral system of this State under the present election law. .,
 The decision was rendered by di- vided court. to 2, the majority com prising Chief Judge Cullen and Judges Gray, OBrien. Hnight and Werner Judges Bartlett and Vann dissenting.
 TSe eist of the majority opinion is that the courts are without authority to order a recount of the ballots cast in the election district" and that there fore the candidates defeated on the face of the returns "are left to such action at law, or otherwise, as may be appro- priate wherein to question as to the ballots counted without question"
 The dissenting judges hold that the purpose of the Legislature in the elec- ton law in commanding the preserva- tion for six months of the ballots and other documents relating to an cleo tion was manifestly for the purpose of having them available for a recount. If this is not to be permitted under the present law, they say Ca new election law cannot be too soon drafted and enacted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
REPORT ON MISSIONS.
Interesting Figures Are Given by Sec
 retary Strong.


 Boston, Dec. f3.-A summary of the work of the Protestant Foreign Mis- sions made public today by Rev. Dr. E. E. Strong, Secretary of the American Board, shows that there are 6.003 male. 5,154 female missionaries, 65,2S6 native Iaborers and 1,325,S25 communicants at the 20.641 stations and out-staions This is an increase during the past year of 103,732 communicants. There are 901.112 persons under instruction The total income of all societies in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Continental Europe is $15.151. .36S; of those in the United States alone. $7, ,060,701.
 Secretary Strong states that the promise made last year by the Turkish Government that it would give to American educational and religious in stitions the same privileges that Lave been granted to those controlled by Flu ropeans has not been fulfilled and that the Porte has declined also to fulfill other stipulations made.
 'Tt is not to be supposed" says Sec retary Strong, that our Government will fail to insist on the fulfiliment of these promises, which are essential to the maintenance of the institutions of the American board already established in the Turkish empire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
HOLIDAY RATES.
Dates When the Special Rates VIII Go
 Into Effect,

Local travel is getting perceptibly heavier every day but beginning next week She real holiday rush will com mence. Next Sunday morning the hol- i6ay rates for school teachers and stu dents take effect-the tickets are on sale from the 17th to midnight of the 24th, the following Sunday.
 They are a fare and a third plus 25 cents for the round trip and are limited to January 4tf; 1908. On Tuesday morning. the 18th, the Texas holiday rates go on sale. They have final limit of twenty-one days. On Friday, December 22nd, the holiday rates for the general public take effect and are on sale until January 1st. 1906, with a limit to January 4th. The rates are all the same-fare and a third plus 25 cents. Next Tuesday being the third Tuesday in December is the regular homeseekers' day. and in addition to the holiday travel there will be a big volume of this business out of Mont gomery, and the local roads will have about all that they can handle.
 The Western train 37. due at 9:20 D. m, was nearly four hours late last night. getting in about 1 o'clock this morning, and the Louisville and Nashville ran two sections of their train, No. 3, to New Orleans, the second one leaving on the arrival of the delayed Western train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
ABE HUMMEL ARRAIGNED.
The New York Lawyer is Placed
 Trial.

New York, Dec. 13.--Abraham H. Hummel, an attorney, was placed on trial today before Justice Rogers, in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court on the charge of conspiracy and subornation of perjury In connection with the Dodge Morse divorce case, and when court adjourned this after noon only four jurors had been se- lected.
 During the course of the arguments today Assistant District Attorney Rand made the assertion that efforts had been made 'by the other side" to kikll Chas. F. Dodge, the most important witness against Hummel.
 MT. Rand said it was necessary to guard Dodge constantly. He urged this as one reason for an early hearing of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
CUT OFF THEIR FAY.
Crew and Captaia of Lfghtship on
 Waiting Orders.

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. is.--Captain James Jorgenson and his officers of re- lief lightship No. 5S and crew received notice today that the Lighthouse Board in Washington has decided to give the men waiting orders. their pay to cease on December il. The captain complete ly broke down when he attempted to communicate the order to hts men.
 An effort was made to have Captain Jorgenson and crew transferred to re- lief ship No. 9, at Woodshole, but the Lighthouse Board refused Several representative men here have sent tele- grams to Washington protesting against the order in view of the expe- rience of the crew and their efforts to save their vessel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
s.r.l.s |. Called ul,.

waycross. Ga, Dec. 1s.--The engt- neers and firemen's strike on the At- lantic and Birmingham railroad was called of tonight and all the striking engineers and firemen will take their former places at once. George b. wad- ley, vice president and general manager today offered to make certain conces- sions and the engineers also made concessions from their original claims and 1t was announced today that a peaceable adjustment had been reach regular schedule tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
JUVENILE REFoRMAroRY.
Plans for InstitutlOn Which VIII Re
 resent the South.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-The Juvenile Reformatory Committee of Atlanta. through whose efforts a State institu- tion has been established. is planning an enlargement of it's idea which will Include the rearing of an institution where the delinquent and dependent children of the South may be cared for, separated from the influences which gather about penal institutions and where old and hardened criminals are confined. With this end in view the committee has asked the Governors of twelve Southern States as we'll as Mayors of many Southern cities to name delegates to general confer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
s.cret.rx MetcaIfa Regrets.

Washington, Dec. 13-Secretary Met calf of the Department of Commerce and Labor, when seen tonight, said that 1t was with profound regret that the Lighthouse Board furloughed without pay Captain Jorgensen and his crew of relief ilghtship No. 5S,. which recently went down off Nantucket after their heroic effort to save the vessel. He said that the law was explicit on this subject and absolutely prohibited the navment of any salaries to men not performing actual duty. The secretary said tha tthe various inspectors had been communicated with to ascertain if any vacancies existed where these men could be put. They all will be given preference in future appoint tnants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Inhicted for GivIng Rebatea.

Chicago. DecI 13,-The Federal grand i,rv has returned indictments against the Chicago and Alton Railroad Com pany, John Faithorn, former vice president of the company. and J. A. Wann, former general freight agent. for alleged granting of rebates to the hacking firm of Schwarzchild X Sulz- berger and giving free transportation to employees of the same company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Killed His Father.

waynesboro, Ga. Dec. 13.-George Glissom, aged about 25 years shot and killed his father. W. C. Glissom, at Hills last night. The young man came home intoxicated and was rem strated with by his father. Procuring shot gun the son shot his father. who died an hour later. The young man fled and has not yet been arr rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
SUITS ARE DISMISSED.
Delmar Race Track Fails to Prosecute
 Folk nnd Others.

Folk and Others.
 St. Louis, Dec. 13.-The $40.000 dam age suit of the Delmar Jockey Club against Governor Folk. Mayor Wells, Police Commissioners Stewart, Hanlon, Blond and Fristoe and Chief of Police Kiely was dismissed by Judge McDon- ald in the circuit court today for lack of prosecution.
 The suit was filed August 10. fol- loving a police raid of the Delmar race track July 26. and the petition alleges that the defendants maliiciously, will fully and with force or arms, broke into the premises of the plaintiff. dis turbing the peace and causing injury to the plaintiffs business. for which $2O.- 900 actual and s2O,0O0 punitive damages were asked.
 Several other suits of similar tenor, each filed following police raid on Delmar race track are still pending in the circuit court.
 The case of George Ehrlich and his employees charged with violation of the anti-pool selling law have been con- tInued and set for trial in January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
BoodIer. of Fifty Yeara Axe.

LIHCUIH IIUWdJ btaT.
 Senator James W. Grimes of Iowa was one of the purest as well as abissf statesmen the West has producasl Fifty years ago. in 1855, being then ture that had just adjourned, he wrote in a confidential letter to a friend: : There has been more lying, Cheating. swindling and corruption here this winter than was ever conceived of in you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Circulation of the Blood.

The Kansas papers tell how school teacher was giving his pupils lesson regarding the circulation of the blood If I stand on my head, by way. of illustration, the blood rushes to my head. doesn't it?' Nobody contradic- ted him. Now" he continued. when stand on my feet why doesn't the blood rush into my feet?" Because" answered daring youth, your feet aint empty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Corey VIII Not Resign.

New York. Dec. 13.-The Herald says: It was stated in official quarters yesterday that William E. Corey will not resign his position as president of the United States Steel Corporation, and further that the members of the board of directors who are paramaunt in it's affairs do not expect him to resign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Fashion Hint From Kansas.

The latest shade in womens hair is amethyst. It is usually worn with violet or dark gray eyes. black hat and black gown. Brown, green and yellow eyes and black, brown and lemon colored hair are entirely out of date and are worn only by people who don't read the magazines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
MISS ROOSEVELT ENGAGED.
Daughter of the President Will Marry
 COnKressman LOngworth.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Formal an- nouncement was made late this after noon by the President and Mrs. Roose- welt of the engagement of their daugh- ter Alice Lee Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth, Representative in Con- gress from the First District of ohio, one of the Cincinnati districts. Cou- n1ed with the announcement of the en- gagement is the additional announce ment that the wedding will take place about the middle of next February.
 While arrangements for the wedding have not been made. it is expected that if will occur at the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
heath of Dr. BIackford.

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 13.-Dr. Benja- min Blackford. for fourteen years su- perintendent of the Western State Hospital at Staunton, Va, died there tonight of pneumonia, aged n years. after an illness of four days His wife died two weeks ago of the same dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

Never fail to cure all cases of pain. because they treat the pain source --the nerves. By soothing the lrritatea nerve strength. set the blood coursing through the veins, and thus allay all pain.
 .T have used Dr. Miles Anu-Pai1 Pills for rheumatic pains, headache ana better. I have used them for years' and they always work like magic 0
 MRS. F. LALLEMENT, Louisville o' The first package will benefit. fl not' the druggist will return your money ,nx
 20 doses. 20 cents. Never sold in DuiA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
uerlihy Found Guilty.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. t3,-James A. Herlihy of Chillicothe. charged with misuse of the malls in the advertise ment of a preparation which Herlihy said would change negroes to white was found guilty by jury in the uni- ted States court this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskev

Msd Gns 'pT pTesebd b
  9Tonbies @ IL tIes shape  whOi systen after most exhaustive declare most Nothing thoroughly eradiGates s ito 
  % 2aF free O00A'' '" ''"N
 
 
  .aP the 0leF by unreI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Ccar,n Succeeds Mitchell.

Salem, Ore, Dec. Ex-Governor George P. Chamberlain today an nounced the appointment of John NJ. Gearin of Portland. to succeed the late John H. Mitchell as United States Sen ator from Oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Scotch Plains. N. J.. MATCH b,.IyV4.
 GentIemen-It affords me much suIt of my experience with your ar t ficle. It met every expectation. have been trying 1t on several rsaS,i, easg; as a stimulant and stomachic that have discarded every other whiskey; It Is reliable. effective and asreeaoIe fo the digestive organs. assisting diges- tion and assimilation. In my eXpe- rience as a physician for the last twenty-five years frankly and consi9- a = si,nerior as an auxiliary to the medi- cal pharmacopeia. I have used nearly every kind on the market with vary ing results. but in yours there IS uhI- formity.
 Dr. J. W. Horter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Aches

of some kind are the heritage of nearly every one. from the infant with the collie. the middle aged and the distressing miserable headaches, to the aged with nar-XouA. muscular and rheumatic palms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

ease. Among his sons are F e. Taylor of Knoxville. Tenn, and Lieut.. Charles M Blackford. U. s. A. now in the PhiI- tppines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Lawrence Jackson, a negro, was ar rested by Patrolman John McDade, at 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. It is alleged that Jackson stole some trtnkets from Kress' store on Court Square. Record CT Baber will hear the case this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Sol Brown. the negro who obtained money under false pretenses by pre- tending lthat his mother was dead and that he had no money with which to defray the funeral expenses. was yes terday fined $15 and costs by Recorder Baber. Brown collected considerable money through the scheme until he was caught Tuesday. He was unable to pay the fine imposed upon him by the Recorder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
News in Brief

At I2:5o o'clock yesterday afternoon, the fire department was called to the residence of Mrs. J. c. Higgins. 325 Sayre street. The alarm was caused by the burning out of a chimney. There was no damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Jim Brown and George Berry, white men who engaged in a fight on Monroe Street late Tuesday night were yester- day arraixued before Recorder Baber Brown conducts Il lunch stand on Dex- ter Avenue while Perry runs a similar stand on Monroe Stret.
 It developed in the trial that Brown the police station Tuesday night and searched. a concealed pistol was found on hime Recorder Baber fined Brown $50 and costs in the concealed pistol case and noll pressed the case of dis orderly conduct. fighting. The man paid the amount of the fine. All charg- es against Perry were withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
Appreciated ' Gifts
 At Lsvystsln's
At Lsvystsin's

q You just get right next boy when you not about being expensve--ust so it's something he use to advantage Why not be little more reasonable this year and get .him" Mufer, Gloves. Fancy Vest Hat, Umbrella, Ties, Socks, or something like thaR
 q If you'll just come down. can help you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-12
ItPaid TO Advertise.

The most refractory among dumb
beasts may sometimes be won by per-
sistent kindness. 1t is also evident that
the obstinate of the human species
may be influenced by an assault of hu-
NOR.
Phil May, the English artist "of
most dear memory" had promised to
do Il colored design for the Christmas
number of an illustrated weekly pub
LEGATION. The date fixed on for its de.
livery passed by, and no design had
been forthcoming.
Letters and kilograms were unan-
swercd, and when Il messenger was
sent to Mays house it appeared that
he had gone to Paris without leaving
any address. This, according to NJ.
a. p, is what happened next:
The publishers were at their wits
end. but one of them, paying a days
visit to Marsate. was overjoyed to Sc.
May basking in the sunshine by the
water The publisher did not make
himself known, but calmly ascertained
where May was staying. Then he
hired six sandwich men to parade up
and down before the artists window.
with boards bearing different legends.
This was their tenor:
What about our Christmas cover?"
I'VE are waiting for that cover"
1t was delightful reminder, and in
few days the publishers received one
of the most brilliant designs May had
ever executed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-12
NoTEoARTlsTs SING in STREETS
Vienna Stage Celebrities Test Public's
Judgment of Music.

vienna stage Celebrities Test Public's
Judgment of Music.
A merry quartet of performers made
an interesting experiment in the streets
of Vienna, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, in order to see with
their own eyes how the general public
would appreciate the highest artistic
talent If it We're exhibited in the open
street, unannounced and unadorned
Miss Gerda Waldo, prima donna of
the Vienna stage; Louis Treumann the
popular comedian of the Carl Theater;
Edward Eysler. the composer. and AL
fred Deutsch-German. the playwright,
arrayed in the garb of ordinary street
musicians, made tour through the
principal streets of the city. The COM
poser, Eysler, performed the duties of
organ-grinder, while the others sung a
repertoire which included such we'll
known songs as Och. Mach Diem Fen
ster Auf" eco. Open Your Window'o.
"kussen Ist keine Sund" c.Kissing Is
No SIM and "Jetzt Spiclt's Uns an
TAM" C'Now They Play and Dance
for Us'0.
The incognito of the celebrated band
remained undiscovered and the days
"takings" aggregated a paltry IS kreut-
zers about ! shilling 2 PENCE, which
they laughingly divided among them
selves. Their previous doubt as to the
ability of the public to judge of the
value of art unasssted by theatrical
effect have now given way to settled
conviction. But. nevertheless, it would
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-12
RICH HUNT TOY DEER.
Clarencc ii. Mackay Instails Unique
Hunting Game for His Guests.

Clarence IL. Mackay InstalIs Unique
Hunting Game for His Guests.
Even in this age of eNtravagant me-
cllanlcal contrivances it is doubtful
whether any toy has been constructed
so Unusual and costly as tl.at which
Clarence III. Mackay has installed on
his estate at Harbor Hill. near Ross
Ign, L.. L. Shooting galleries, in which
figures of rabbits pigs and lions bob
up and disappear to fest the aim of
sportsmen, long have been familiar to
visitors to Coney Island and similar re-
sorts. Mr.. Mackay has constructed in
the widest part of his big estate an
electric railway to furnish him the
same sport OH a scale and in Il manner
that is true to nature
The railway, which runs in an ir-
regular ellipse and is operated by cleo
tricity. is Il mile long. and winds errat-
ically in and out among the woods and
broken ground. The animal is provid-
ed in the shape of IL lifc-sized deer,
mounted on small boyle truck.
Al II speed which can be regulated
ut any pace up to 10 or II miles an
hour the deer is carried through the
woods, and as it appears at the differ
ent openings out among the trees along
the route of the railway Mr.. Mackay
and his sporting friends get chance
for just such a quick shot as the hun
ter in the Maine woods has TO reply on
to fill his bag.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-12

Field Marshal Marquis
mnnderchef Japanese
ues who may claim to rank
IN the field The English call
the highest praise
capitals staegs campaign crowned
with complete of Orient is certain
nt no general lighting
Of victories; upenou plan of
campaign gigantic
big as the
The Marquis oyama who GO
served the the he
MS report that conflict in
ming modern force. being
home this
greatly improved
what Is best and
life oyama again Travelled extensively
military
whole military
and of Field Marshal II
To
anese inside of thirty