davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
DEATH or MISS sANnUsKY. Former Demopolis Resident Died in
 PensacO1s,

fens8oO11s
 DemopoIis, Nov 22.--(SpeciaL)--- News of the death in Pensacola of yell low fever last week of Miss Mary San- dusky, reached this city yesterday She was resident of this city for several years. and only recently moved with her mother and sisters to Pensacola, where her brothers are in business.
 One sad incident in connection with her death was that last week rela- tive of the family in this city received a letter from her, in which she stated that they had moved three miles out from Pensacola and was not at all afraid of the yellow fever, and ex- pected to move back to the city within a few days. When the replyAreached it's destination, the young lady was a corpse.
 A grand reception was given MT. Thomas Baltzell DeLoach and his bride tonight at the residence of his pa- rents, pr. and Mrs. T. H. DeLoach, on Walnut Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE

The state of Alabama. MontRomerv Conn
 ty: Probate s.n,. Court Nov. s2nd. 1905, ,aH,siristrator of tho sststa rnat S' 2. Hirkls Msdigan. deceased. has filed his account TOT a final ssttismaept a . Of his edpinistration of Der. 1905. has been aHpointed for tssis esg- set- tleuent J. B GAsTCN.
 o.AW ~ Judke a1 Prahata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Tonight at the residence of W. A. Armstead on the corner of Union and Parkman Streets the marriage of Miss Fannie Earl Tate to w. l.. DuBois, took place, the contracting parties be- ing popular young people of this city. The ceremony was witnessed by only few of the intimate friends and rela- tiyes of the couple.
 Mir. DuBois is a popular young man. He Is connected with the freight de- partment of the Southern Railway in this city and has many friends who will heartily congratulate him. The bride is a charming and accomplished young woman. She recently moved to Selma from Camden where she has many friends who will join with those of the bridegroom in extending best wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

No Life Insurance Policy eyer offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers Hn- surance Company, See B. J. Well and Company about it, tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Mrs. W. P. Afford and daughters Misses Maggie and May Afford of can ton Bend. are visiting friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Messrs. Jim Goode. Herbert Wilkin- son and Will Goode of Gastonberg were in the city Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Misses Minnie Chambers and Emma Chambers of Gastonberg were in the city yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

BijOu, Saturday night, Clifford Wiley, New YOrik's greatest baritone, with MT. and Mrs. Eilenberg and Miss Fanny Marks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

J. II. Crimson has returned homo after spending a short while in Mem phis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinfne Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. ". GROVES signature Is on each box 2sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Miss Morgan of summerheld is th' guest of Miss Jennie Waugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Mrs. John Dew has returned to her home in Marion after stayinG here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Miss Lyda wills of Pine Hill is here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Movement to Put Enterprise Under In
 ternatfOnal Direction.

Movement to Put Enterprise Under In-
 ternatiOnal Direction.
 Mons, Belgium. Sept. 25.-The Inter- national Congress on Economic Expan- sion. in It's session today, discussed a plan for placing polar exploration un- der international direction. A motion to this effect was signed by the Duke of Abruzzi, the Duke of Orleans, pr. Charcot, the French Antarctic explorer; i; Lieutenant Gerlache, the Belgian Ant arctic explorer; pr. Nordens sJdold, the swedish Arctic explorer, and many other explorers. The slgners were said to he certain to have the co o-operation of Commander Peary and pr. Nansen, and practically all the Arctic explorers Dr. Nordensidold Gnd othtrs were ready to take part in an international expe- dition.
 plan for international direction of po- far explorations. and asking Belgium to take the initiative in inviting other nations. The congress also adopted a proposition for the creating of an in- ternational ethnographic bureau for the purpose of assembling the informa ton gathered by all scientific missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

 BED REPORT TWepss-Fiye New Cases * Yesterday.
 ~ SITUATION DISCOURAGING Frost Must Come Before
 There is Relief. Pest Now Scattered All over the Flor ida City, and Hope of Checking Disease Before FIeccy Fall
 Abandoned.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept 25.-Twenty- five new cases of yellow fever were re- ported by physicians to the State Health Officer for the twenty-four hours end ing at o'clock tonight. This makes thirty-four cases for Sunday and Mon day.
 One death was reported today. the victim being John F. Wilson. 237 East Intendencla Street.
 The situation tonight is rather dis couragtng. as the cases are scattered all over the city and all hope of checking the disease before the appearance of frost has been practically abandoned.
 Four cases of yellow fever have de- veloped on board the German steamer Bremen, which has just finished load ing for Bremen, and the patients were tonight brought ashore and placed in the fever ward at Saint Anthony's Hos pital The steamer was discharging ballast at Palafox wharf for several days before beginning to load outward cargo, and 1t Is thought the infection took place there. Captain Martin was the first one afflicted and had entirely recovered before his illness was known. The vessel Is now undergoing fumiga- tion.
 One case of yellow fever has been discovered near Brent station, five miles north. The patient has been employed on the quarantine cordon about the city. One suspicious case has also been reported from Milton, eighteen miles east of here.
 Surgeon General Wyman to proceed forthwith with the establishment of a detention camp near McDavtd upon Government land. The camp will &C., commodate 100 and applications from nearly 200 have already been received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
WRECK AT CROSSING
ONE KILLED, TWENTY-sIX HURT
 AT WOODSTOCK.
Alabama Great Southern Through Freight Cats Through Bl0ctOn Accommodation of the BIr-
 mlnGhanl Mineral RaiI-

Birmingham, Sept 25.-(Special)- A fast through freight, northbound. on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad cut through the Blocton accommoda- tion on the Birmingham Mineral Rail road on a. crossing at WoSds aoek, tiiir- ty miles from here, late this after noon. crushing two coaches to kind ling wood, killing one person and in- turing twenty-six others.
 The dead man is Henry Hanbury, conductor of the passenger train. Sin gular to relate, Hanbury was one of the four survivors of the famous Ca haba River wreck on December 27, 1896. when a Birmingham Mineral train fell 115 feet through a bridge over the Cahaba River and twenty eight out of the thirty two persons on the train were crushed to death or cremated in the dry bed of the river below In that wreck Hanbury saw his wife and two children-his entire family perish. Hanbury was pass ing from one car to another when to- days wreck occurred and was crushed Iifeless under the ponderous freight locomotive as it ploughed through his train.
 The following white persons were injured: E. P. Jones. Virginia Mines; Mindo Jones. Virginia Mines; G. Stlro, Garnsey; John Handy, Coleanor; Frank Jarduseki. Hargrove; Mike Bodenski, HarRrove; r. W. Lennon, Johns: Rob ert Atkinson, Adger; J. B. Thompson. Cane Creek; E. D. Tindsley, Gurnee; Louis Arbon Birmingham; Alex Dun lap, Virginia Mines; J. M. Jones, Elm pire; J. L.. Meyers, Mineral Springs; Mrs. W. E. Hart and Miss Berdie Hart, Fort Payne; D. B. Planter. Aber- nant.
 The other injured were negroes. only one of the injured may die though several were severely hurt. Most of the injured were miners and their injuries consisted of bruises ana cuts, That many were not killed Is regarded as marvellous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
kANEKO RECALLED.
MiksdO's Special Agent Going Back to
 .. Oriental Home.

New York. Sept. 25--Baron Kaneko, who has been In this country as the confidential agent of the Emperor of Japan, has been recalled. He will re- turn to Japan with Baron Komura, one of the peace envoys, the party starting on Wednesday and going by way Of Montreal 10 Vancouver and sailing for the Orient on the Empress of India October 2.
 "I have been in this country nne- teen months, during most critical time in the history of Japan," said Baron Kaneko tonight. 'I have been received in every quarter in the most friendly manner Americans have shown a keen interest in my country and her affairs.
 AS for relations between the United States and Japan they will in my opinion become closer. The interests of the nations in the Far East In the future should go hanj-in-hand. I am sure nothing will occur to interrupt these relations, for the interests of America and those of Japan and the two countries should not conflict"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND.
Public Health Association at
 Boston.

Boston, Mass. Sept 25-Physicians. surgeons and bacteriologists from all parts of the United States, Canada and from Mexico, have come to this city to attend the thirty-third annual meeting of the American Public Health Associa- which will continue until Friday night. A wide range of subjects for discussion health has been prepared. Section meetings were held today at the medi cal library in the Fenway.
 The convention proper will take place in Association Hall in the Y Nj. C. A. building in Bolyston Street A public reception will be tendered the delegates on Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thurs day there will be excursions 10 points of interest. in addition to the business sessions Friday will be devoted to reading and discu osion of papers. The professor Of the association who will preside at the meetings Is pr. F. F. Wcstbrook. of Minneapolis, Minn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
RESULTED BY NEGRO.
Young Woman ia Victim of "Black
 Hamd" Methods.


 Hana- Methods.
 New York. Sept. 25--Irene Grossman. a girl of sixteen years, was found clubbed into iHaensihiiity in the hall way of her horne at S43 west One Hundred and Forty-second street ear ly today. The attack was the culmi- nation of a series Of nightly entrfes in the Grossman private residence which were intended to enforce by black hand" methods. possible pay ments of money for immunity from attacks. Beginning Friday night, a negro visited the house nightly, ap- bearing only to Miss GrOssman and es- caping when frightened by her screams. Despite the fookout set for him by the family, he succeeded to- day in reaching Miss Grossman before The girls brother told the police that his sister had started for an early morning walk when she was attacked. He heard her scream and ran into the hallway where he found her unconscious but saw nothing of the man. s=:;. t: @>:~ .-.-:
 Immediately after the clubbing the police found two pictures in the Grossman home with their faces turn ed to the wall and a note demanding money written on the backs. On the back of at photograph of Mrs. Cross man was written: We expect $900 from YOU. B. F. C." On the back of one of her daughters pictures was written in the same hand: We ex- pect S2OO from you. B. F. C."
 In two previous visits to the house the burglar had stolen several valua- ble pictures and more than $400 worth of silverware. ..-..~
 Miss Grossman's injuries are not be- lieyed to be dangerous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

all this week. Degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second will be conferred on fifty candidate and Mas ons from several States will be in attendance. Delegates from Arkan- sas. Florida and North Carolina ar rived today and others will be here later. Admiral Schley was to have been present, but letter from Mrs. Schley to Major J. D. Richardson, sov- ereign grand commander of the su- preme council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, today states that Mir. schley Is i'll and will be prevented from attending. Two hundred mem bers of the order will witness the con- ferrinE of degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
n. s.o, Am@r,c.r poach,pg.

Ottawa, Sept 25.--The department or marine and fisheries has referred to the Imperial Government the question or supplying the Canadian cruiser Vigi- lant with quick fire guns. ofhclals here believe that under the Russ-Bag- got treaty of fS1T they can ship guns of that size, but il has been considered desirable to consult the imperial gov ernment before the step is taken.
 If the answer from London Is favor able four quick-firing three -pounders will at once be forwarded from Hali- fax and placed on board the Vigilant on Lake Erie and steps will be taken to stop the wholesale poaching by American fishermen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
MIR. ROOSEVELTS TRIP
PRESIDENT FEELS NEED FOR AID
 OF THE SOUTH.
Believed That His Speeches VIII He Ingenious Appeals For Help From DixIe's Representa-
 tives in Congress.
Advertiser Bureau,
 s.. Rg. ~ VNT

501 14th St, N, w.,
 Washington Sept. 25.
 President Roosevelt's trip through the South the latter half of October will not be merely to see and be seen. It will have a distinct IInge of Roose- yeltian politics At least that IS the impression that is just now growing here and eliciting lively anticipations In short, it is believed that MT. Roosevelt will in his brief speeches take the high ground of the national welfare and appeal to the South for effect upon her representatives touch ing Southern interests in backing him in several of his policies, notably rail- way rate legislation, ratification or the agreement with San Domingo, de- fense of the Panama canal, passage of legislatIon for the Philippines to be recommended by Secretary Taft and other vital subjects.
 Ii is believed that the President, realizing he will need Democratic as well as Republican votes to sustain him. will try to make 1t plain to southerners that he will proceed on broad, bipartisan principles and that fl will effectually create a sentiment so considerable in it's support of the administration that only the most Bourbon of Democrats from the South ern States in congress would vote against him.
 Moreover, it is said to be the cher ished hope of the President that this style of appeal to Dixie will serve te unite the country as it has never been and thus crown his administration with the triumph of a genuine ma tional patriotism, of which he would be the central heroic figure.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
theatres will open by the middle of oc-

theatres will open by the middle of De- tober.
 The railroads report large increase ir their incoming passenger business, indicating the return of Orlcanians who have been away. Division Passenger Agent McDougall, who has been as far north as Canada, has returned.
 The train I came on was a big one loaded to the guards" said MT. Mc- Dougall Everybody aboard appeared to be full of confidence that the scient . ists have won the fight here. That IS the opinion l found pretty generally in the North. Many people l met who have never been watching the hght were of the opinion that the fever would prove to have been distinct advantage to New Orleans, since 1t will show that now that science has solved the problem of combating yellow fever, the city is as safe to live in during summer as 1t is in winter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
AInhnma knirhtn Attending.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge of the Improved Order of Knights of Pyth- session being called by Supreme Com mander Bieler of Indianapolis. Repre- sentattives are in attendance from the Grand Lodges of New York and In- diana and lodges in Alabama. Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and the District of Columbia. The most important busi- ness of the convention IS the proposed amendment of rate in the mortuary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
New stenmcr. for HnNnna.

Boston, Mass, Sept 25.-Announce- ment was made today that the steamer Prince George. which has been running during the summer between Boston and Yarmouth. N C.. has been chartered by the Munson Line and will run this win ter between Mobile and Havana. Her sister ship, the Prince Arthur, at pres ent plying between New York and Yar- mouth. also has been chartered for Southern service and will ply between New Orleans and Havana for the South cru Pacific Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Butte,r Big Blaze.

Butte Mont. Sept 25.--A careful es- innate of the loss of yesterdays fire nIaces it at $500 900 with insurance at S55O 900. The Symons Dry Goods Com nanv is the heaviest loser. with about sgon nOO fully insured The blocks burned are 10 be rebuilt at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
NO ACTION REQUIRED.
United States wiII Not Eater Nenc-
 xuelnm Muddle susr Now.

xuelam Muddle susr NOW.
 Washington, Sept 25-Miuister Rus sell cabled the State Department from Caracas very briefly stating that the French government had requested the Venezuelan foreign office to withdraw that part of recent note which gave notice that Venezuela would not communicate further through M Taig- ny, the French Charge d'Anaires at Caracas, until he apologized for his statement that the French Cable Com pany has not been treated justly.
 MT. Russell made no comment upon the facts but leaves it to be inferred that a deadlock has arisen through the failure of the Venezueian government to comply with the Frencn request. If is said here that no action is re- quired by this government at present. Probably when N. Jusserand. the French Ambassador, reaches this coun- try about the end of this week he will seek to interest the state Department in this matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
nln Inrrense in CaptinI.

Trenton. N. J., Sept. 25--The United states Independent Telephone Compa- nv filed papers with the Secretary of state increasing is authorized capital from S1O0.000 to s5O.0O0,0 900. The off, cers are John \. Rauber president; WII- liam I Navlor. vice president; Berja- min R Chase. secretary; Frederick w. Zoller. treasurer; Morris D. Knapp, J. Wesley Kingston and Henry A. Bing- han, hlrActnrS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Printer., strike ln CharIotte.

Charlotte. N C., Sept. 36.-All the union printers employed by the news paper and job offices went on strike this afternoon upon an hours notice upon the refusal of the employers to grant the demand for an eight hour work day. Half q dozen offices are af- fected, the most serious being The Observer, The Evening Chronicle. The Evening News and The Observer Printing House. The Observer and Chronicle will appear without inter- ruption, a number of nOn-union men having been employed to take the places of the strikers.
 The employing printers of Charlotte announce that they will contest to ths end the eight hour movement and that no man who joined the strike will ever be permitted to work in their ofs fees The strike will not affect ses rfously any office in Charlotte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
cen. Booth,u phlIanthropy.

London, Sept. 26.-9eneraI Bootn oF the salvation Army. in a lengthy are ticle published this morning. dealing with the situation arising from the large number of persons at present out of employment in England. announces that he has chartered three steamers which. in the spring, will sail Tor Car nadian ports with emigrants, all o1 whom will be guaranteed euaploynaenea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Mines i'm NexIco.

Mexico City. Sept. 25.-AccordinK to statistics of the Department of Mines, 1 4O6 new mining titles. covering 2135 claims. were issued during the halt vear ended June 30, making the total of new mining titles for the entire fis- cal period. 2.s40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
An Arkansas Tragedy.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 25.--A spe- cial to The Gazette from Clinton says:
 James z. Benson was shot and killed by Rufus H. Pierce, ten miles north of here today. The tragedy was the re- suit of a quarrel over a business trans action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Navigation Congress.

Milan. Italy Sept 25.-The Interna, tional Navigation Congress was open ed here today in the presence of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena and the cabinet ministers. Thirty-six na- tions were represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
HARRIsTON, MISS, INFECTED.
Dr. Sanders Places Another Town Un-
 der Aiabama's Ban.


 Harriston, Miss, is the next to come under the ban of Alabama's quarantine on account of yellow fever. rms place was placed on the list yesterday by State Health Officer w, Fl. Sanders, who received his advice from the Ala bama supervisor at Meridian, Miss.
 The telegram to Dr. Sanders from the Meridian supervisor said that one case of yellow fever had been positively diagnosed at ~Iarriston, Miss. This IS in Jefferson County and about twenty five miles from Natchez. It Is believed the town became infected from Nat chez, where the fever seems to be look ing upward despite the strong enorts to eradicate t-e disease.
 Dr. Sanders has not received notice of the Harriston infection from the Mississippi authorities, but acted im- mediately on hearing from his newly appointed supervisor at Meridian. The Alabama H ,alth Officer had decided long ago not to wait on advices of the authorities in the State where the ln- lection Is found. These notices are all ways more or less slow and the delay might hurt the chances of Alabama fight against the fever.
 The cautious lookout of the Ala bama Health Board in the cases or New Orleans and Mississippi City probably saved the State from an in- vssion Of the disease. In these ln- stances there was no waiting for the outside authorities to make reports. In the former case, a committee of Mo bile doctors made a report that the suspicious cases tn New Orleans were yellow fever and Alabama acted with quarantine steps before the Louisiana or New Orleans physicians completed their diagnoses. Dr. Sanders did not walt for the Mississippi City fever to be uncovered by Mississippi authorities, but went in person to the locality and found the nest of infection. Thus Ala bama got an early start Tn enforcing It's quarantine, and it has been effective ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Ns,.al..Inni- Summary .

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 25-The yellow fever infection at Hamburg Is spread ing rapidly, nine new cases, four sus- picious cases. and one death being re- ported today. --
 The summary from other infected poiuts is as follows: Natchez, 3 new cases. new focus; Vicksburg, 1 new case; Gulfport. new cases; Roxie, new case. 1 death; Mississippi City, l new case; no new infection was re- ported from Handsboro or Harriston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Developed Yellow Fever.

New York. Sept. 25.-Another case of yellow fever was reported today at the quarantine hospital on swin- burn Island. Health Officer Doty gave out the following statement this evening:
 Joseph McAirs, aged twenty, a coal passer of the steamer Havana rom Colon. was removed to the hospital sunday. morning. McAira was sick on the passage from Cotton about two days before arrival. At the hospital hs developed yellow fever" MoAira Is very sick and pr. Doty considers his conditions as serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Scn.tIsh Rite Maaonn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Mem- hers of the Scottish Rite will have charge of the Masonic temple here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

WEATHER FORECAST. washington, Sept 25.--For Alabama, 1, Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except showers on the coastJ light variable winds mostIy north.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

lContinued on Page Nine)/
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

shall be submitted to an arbitartion tribunal of three members chosen tn accordance with The Hague conven- tion.
 The last clause reads: