davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Literary Notes

Theodore Roosevelts article in the Noven1ber Scribner's describes "A Wolf Hunt in Oklahoma"-the account of his hunting trip made last April. It deals with an entirely different sort of hunt ing from that told of in "A Colorado Bear Hunt" which appeared in the De- tober number, for this time, instead of being in the mountains. 1t is on the broad plains. There is the same spirit of exciting adventure, frank comrade- ship with the guides and other com nanions of the hunt that was so at- tractive in the previous article There arc also number of valuable facts of natural history regarding the habits oF the coyote and wolves based upon tbe authors long experience in the West. Among the members of the ex- radItIon was Abernethy, famous wolf tUntar who catches live coyotes and a,,a, large gray wolves with hls hands ond hrInps them home alive across his eddie The illustrations are from ohotcoranhs by Alexander Lambert, M. n ana W Sloan Simpson, members of .L. a~aadition. The installment of the parcrnft Letters and Diaries" in the Noverhev scrIbners Is of very great htstoricai and personal interest. It daoI. I,Itb the years 1S47-49. when the
 ',.hon ,',as Tinted States Minister to Graat pr,tain. and made frequent vis- St. = paris There are some remark able extracts from persohal conVersa- tions with Louis Philippe ana descrip- tions of the exciting events or the year of revolutions lS'0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
ENGLAND DENIES II
DID NOT OFFER TO AID FRANCE
 AGAINST GERMANY.
Kaiser BilIs Government Is still in surly Frame of Mind Concerning Great Britain's Alleged
 Action.

Paris, Oct. 13.-The Grench Govern ment continues silent concerning the allaged revelations of Great Britiian's offer of naval and military aid to France If Germany assumed billiger- ent attitude over Morocco. In the
 meantime the newspapers add new phases to the disclosures. The Figaro gives a detailed version even more sem sational than the previous alleged dis closures of the Matin. It says that previous reports of Great Britain off, ferine to mobolize her navy and land
 British troops in Germany is not cor rect, but that the actual occurrence was as follows:
 Before the Moroccan crisis became acute the British Government made three distinct overtures to learn if France was disposed to conclude treaty of defensive alliance. France declined to consider the question. Later, when the Moroccan crisis became acute, Paul Cambon, the French ann bassador to Great Britain, re-opened the question ana obtained verbal as- surance from Foreign Secretary Lans- downe of Great Britain's effective assistance in the event of trouble. M. Cambon was thereupon able to an- nounce to M Delcasse, who was then foreign minister. that if a casus foe- deris arose Great Britain would reiter- ate her assurance in writing. The German ambassador in London, Count Wolff -Meternich, learned of these as- surances and informed Berlin.
 Emperor William decided on a coun- ter-move and made Italy the medium of its execution. He informed Italy that any treaty whersby Great Britain gave France military support relative to Moro eco would constitute casus eelli The Figaro asserts that this amounted to an indirect nltimatum and that the Italian Government commu- nicated the situatioK to M Barrere. the French Ambassador to Italy, who in- formed Paris June (. Immediately thereafter M. Uelcasse resigned, Tune 6, as a result of violent scene in a cab inet coupcil. During this council M. pelcasss is alleged to have said: T have floral assurance of Great Britain suport"
 Premier Rouvier Is represented as answering: And I have M. Barrere's telegram proving .nat this means war if we con tinue your policy. I refuse to endorse what you seem to treat so lightly"
 The other minister's are said to have upheld NJ. Rouvie-, whcreupon M. Del casse resigned.
 The foregoing version is chiefly inn portant in the allegation that Great Britain sought for and promised q mIl- itary defensive alliance against Ger many.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Britain, according to the dispatch. which says:
 Tt fig exceedingly repugnant to us to regard British statesmen like Pre- mier Balfour and Foreign Minister Lansdowne as capable of such game, but If such revelations are repeated and remain uncontradicted. one ean- not avoid growing more and more sceptical about the matter. The qucs- tion arises as to how 1t was possible that French statesmen, who undouht- edly are men to be taken seriously, of a British alliance if no adequate basis existed for such an exceedingly serious matter"
 The writer goes on to say that the fall of Delcasse, who occupied a posi- ton of exceptional strength in the French cabinet, becomes comprehensi- bfe in. view of the gravity of the reve- lations already made. If the Matin and the Figaro are right. the despatch says, Delcasse after having reached an understanding with Great Britain was shaping his policy for war with Ger portance Is once raised 1t cannot re- main unanswered or unsolved. The despatch goes on to point out that neither the British nor the French gov ernment has hitherto shown a disposi- ton to come forward with explana- tions, while the semi official note res garding the matter issued in Paris to- day is inadequate and calculates rather to increase than allay suspicion. Af- ter saying that they will doubt less be discussed in the French Cham Der of Deputies and the British Parlia- ment, the article concludes:
 While the work of clearing up this matter is primarily the affair of France and Great Britain, still Germany takes a most reasonable interest therein. AL though subsequently, events have re- moved this danger, it Is only natural that Germany should follow the fur ther developments of the incident with close attention, for we can learn many things from them" @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
MIR. BERNEY's CONDITION |.
Popular Bank President Shows Some
 movement.

The condition of William Berney President of the American National Bank. who was stricken with paralysis Thursday morning, while at his desk in the bank, was reported late last night to be somewhat improved and the at- tending physician gives hope of his ul- timnte recovery.
 Mir. Berney and Mrs. Berney have apartments at the residence of Capt. J. A. Kirkpatrick. 121 South Court Street. Saffold Berney, of Mobile, who reached Montgomery Thursday night is still with his stricken brother.
 The entire right side of Mir. Berney was stricken, and the muscles of his tongue were affected thereby impairing his articulation Ills physician said last night that his impaired speech had been somewhat relieved and his brain was clear. but that he could not move the paralyzed limb at all and he suf- fered some from nausea.
 q think" said the physician, that MT. Berney will continue to improve and there is good chance for his ulti- mate recovery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
HOW TO KILL RArs AND NICE

Traps are of little avail in destroys. ing rates and mice. They may catch few, but the old rats and mice are too wary, and live to raise more fami- lies of these pests.
 Science has at last discovered & means of driving rats and mice from the house to die. Stearns' Elictric Rat and Roach Paste if used in accordance with directions, Is sure death to the vermin, driving them out of the house. never to return. Stearns' Eiictric Rat and Roach Paste Is sold everywhere or will be sent you express prepaid on receipt of price.
 Easy to use, and completely rids the house, barn or store of rats. mice, cock reaches, etc. Small size. 25 cts, hotel size, eight times the quantity. $1.00 Stearns' Elictric Paste Co, Chicago, H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
To Ratify the Treaty.

Washington, Oct. 13.-It has been ar ranged that the ratification of the Rus- sian Japanese peace treaty shall be ex- changed tomorrcw.
 Mir. Takahira. the Japanese minister will notify the State Department that his Emperor has signed the treaty al Tokio. The State Department will notify the American embassy at St Petersburg to that effect and MT, Spencer Eddy, the charge there. will duly notify the Russian Government That government will in turn notify the French foreign office in Paris through it's own ambassador in that city that the Russian Emperor has signed the copy of the treaty. The French foreign ofice will notify it's minister in Tokio, and he In turn will inform the Japanese foreign office and this will be regarded as & formal exchange of ratifications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Several engines were at work in the way of one engine in front of another. Engine No. AZ. in. charge of Yard Foreman Pickens and Engineer Culver. over his legs. They were almost sev.
 A surgeon was summoned and Nc. Dowell was sent to St. Margaret's Hos. pftal. where everything possible was done to make him comfortable.
 McDowell has been in the service of the company some time and is reEa cd. ed as a steady and reliable negro, He is about 35 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
EnxIaaSs,H Denial.

London, Oct. 13.-With reference to the Paris Mathis alleged disclosures the Associated Press is authoritativeiy informed that the British government ment on the subject, but the Associa- ted Press Is in a position to announce on a high authority that the British government has communicated to Ger many a statement to the effect that Great Britain did not offer to assist France in the event of an attack by Germany and that France did not ask for such assistance. .4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
wnnt. nu ExnlanntIou.

Cologne, Oct 13.-Sae Cologne Ga= zette prints another inspired dispatch from Berlin apropos of The Figaro edi- tions to The Mathis story which can only be interpreted as a plain hint to role In the matter The dispatch notes that while The Mathis version only gave ground for the assumption that the suggested alliance of France and Great Britain against Germany had an official character The Fiaro's version confirms this assumption by giving the names of the parties and says that this makes the case against M Dell casse all the stronger. The mention of the name Of Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign Secretary in connec- tion with the ger shed upon the story an embarrassing light for Great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Runsla Moyinx Slowly.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-No action Is expected for at least several months in regard to an Anglo Russian accord. The Russian diplomats considered that Russia is not in a position to make any advances and that Great Britain must submit any proposals for opening negotiations concerning Central Asia.
 There is nothing, however. fin the sentiment here to prevent earnest con- sideration of any proposals Great Bri- tain may be inclined to make. So far as known no definite official overtures have yet been received here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Weather ConditIonM (Past z4 hours.)

panying cool wave. is now central over west ern North Carolina giving generally fair weather over the eastern half of the coun- try; moderately low temperatures still pre- vail east of the Mississippi. with light frost south to Mobile. heavy frost in west ern Alabama. and heavy to killing frost in North Carolina and west Tennessee. A ba- rometric depression moving east over north- perature rise from Utah east to northern Alabama and from the Texas coast north eastward through the Lake region: cloudi- ness has increased along the east slope of the. Rockies with rain in Montana and
 perature is again falling in the northern
 Plateau region. The eastward drift of the depression mentioned above will cause
 rising temperature and increasing cloudi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Fight With Cretan Insurgents.

Canea, Island of Crete. Oct. 13.-Rus- sian soldiers, gendarmes and civil guards yesterday occupied the village of Armice, in the Italian zone. and a fight with the insurgents ensued, which lasted until tonight.
 The details have been censored. but the local papers say five insurgents were killed and eight wounded. and that the Russian troops suffered no casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Bii0u
 Family Theatre. Matfnee Today, HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN"
Lending Up to 1t.

Chicago Record Herald.
 T thought you said you would never call a child of yours after any great man."
 Well, I@'
 But you have given him the same name you bear"
 After that it was easy. of course, to make the touch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
AMUsEMENTs.
 Montgomery Theatre Matiuee Today and Tonight.

Mr.t Louis James will present that delightful romance 'Ingomar" at the matinee and "virginius" tonight at the Montgomery Theatre.
 Each production will be presented in Q sumptuously perfect manner, and an exceptionally competent company will give life to these classics. Norman Hackett, who has been associated with MT. James for several seasons has been especially engaged for these revivals. and among the other players the familiar names of Charles Stedman. James A. Young, Harry c. Barton, Mil ton Mobiles, Jr., Aphie James, Terese Deagle and Ethel Harding are noticed.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
RUN OVER BY ENGINE.
Legs of Calvin Mcdowell, Negro
 Switehman. Were Crushed.

Calvin Mcdowell, negro switchman for th, Louisville and Nashville Rail- road, who lives at 22 Cherry Street, fell under a switch engine about Ii o'clock last night near the union rail- way station and both of his legs were crushed and mutilated.
 Mcdowell was at work switching cars in the yard of the Mobile division of his company when the accident oc- cured near the end of the car shed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
nfnacn,x,a Lnhnr TrnuhIen.

Moscow. Oct. 13.-The Russky Listok appeared today. but the other papers were not issued.
 The teamsters of the city slaughter houses have struck, but no further dis turbances have occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
More Printers May Strike.

St. Petersburg. Oct 13-The printers will meet here Sunday to consider the Moscow strike and their own griev- ances. There is a strong strike senti- ment among the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
MONDAY NIGHT. x<Isl E<nsnnksr 6Nk kAl nsunn = =

George Ade's quaint comedy, The County Chairman comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Monday night.
 Henry W. Savage has given 'The County Chairman" an unusually attrac- tive stage setting and the cast Is fully up to-the standard observed in all his productions.
 Seats now on sale. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
T Indicates trace of precipitation. . Received too late for averages.

Light frosts at Montgomery. Mobile and Decatur Ala. Light 7frosts were also quite general in middle and rtheastern districts Dry weather has prevailed over entire belt. Temperatures have continued to fall in eastern districts with light to heavy frosts general in middle and northeastern districts. and killing frosts in middle North Carolina Temperatures have risen some- what in western districts.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
TrucIe sam,. Far,ning Area.

It is estimated that the total area for farming purposes In. the United States is s41, ,006.000 acres--an area larger than England. Scotland. Ireland. Wales, nan and the TransvaaL There are IA 439, 900 persons engaged in Agricultural pursuits, while all other industries enl- ploy but 1S.s45.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Reform Cemmis.ion'. work.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The Solsky reform commission. appointed to arr range the measures for the elections to the National Assembly. has finished its labors. The commission Is now en- gagged on the plan for the establishment of ministerial cabinet. The prelimi- nhries, of the project are now being printed. iaer sf-
 A special conference to which aM the high functionaries have been invited will meet next week. At this meeting the project will undergo final consid- eration before submission to the em- peror.
 The chief questions discussed at the recent meetings of the commission were the extension of the premier's power to cover the foreign minister, who, under the original project. was to be allowed to report with the minis ters of the court. war and marine di- rectly to the emperor, and whether the premier shall have an individual port folio. Count witte is said to have been desirous of the control of the for eign office under the direction of the premier, but the general opinion of the commission is understood to have been against the change. The question Of the premier's portfolio has not been definitely decided by the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
TAINT IN THE BLOOD
MAXIM oORKY DISCUSSES THE RUS
 SIAN SITUATION.
Regrets Troubetskoy as Man, Not as
 Strikes Are Stlu

Moscow, Oct. ;13.--voicing the senu- ments of the extreme wing or the hus- sian reforms, Maxim Gorky today ex- pressed sincere sorrow at the deatn of Prince Trcubetskoy. as 2 man an9 a Russian, but declared that Russia nao nothing to hope for from the reported activities of such men as Prince Trou- betskoy. He added:
 T regard Prince Troubetskoy, as frank. just and honest man, not as member of the Liberal party. which can never effect great reforms in Rus sia,. The ancestors of Troubetskoy Galatzin and Golovin, went hand in hand with imperialism. The taint IS still in the blood. They are incapable of realizing their splendid opportuni- ties to know and further the needs of the people. The revolution will come soon, like an avalanche, when least expected. The disorders at Moscow will perhaps cease temporarily, but will be resumed in month or two with re- newed force." --
 The case against Gorky has not been heard. but the Russian writer reiter- ates his determination not to permit the proceedings to be dropped. He said he would force the government to bring him to trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Good VIII Come from the Shake Up.

Good VIII Come from the Shake Up. Birmingham Ledger.
 It is hoped that the great insurance companies will be compelled to quit loaning their money to trust companies and virtually using 1t as the private property of the officials. That would mean heavy investments in real estate and solid securities and that would be really beneficial
 Scrappy-Do you call that thing on your head hat?
 Mrs. Scrappy-Do you call that thing in your hat a head--Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Berlin has almost as many telephone subscribers as the whole of France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Indicates rise. Indicates fall

River Foreeast.
 (For next two days, The Coosa will fall slowly or remain sta ttonary; the Alabama will rise very slowly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

ness in this section tonight and Saturday.
 COTTON REGIOa BULLETIN For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct 13. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
THE WEATHER.
E m. m $: ss. s :sS .Ss elssTEN cioadyMsE

Maximum temperature for day. 1a deg. Average temperature for day. 5S deg. Normal temperature for day 66 deg. Accumulated deficiency sincs Jan. 113 deg.
 Average relative humidity for the day 60 per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 37 45 inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at 6 a. m.. 18th M. time,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18
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Observation-Disclosures iiberrei9te.
geben re4t traurige Sbatfa9en berbor.
Inter 10000 Rinberr in ben @9ulen,
pel9e ct unterfuhte, tpareu 439,
tpelde oft Mprgens pbne irqenb ipelhe
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erbielten geniigenbe Habrung, unb
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-18

Der mad S90nberg einberufens
2anbtag fir bas 6iirftentbum 3abe=
burg tbeilte bas S9idial ieiner 81
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6 bGuerli6sn unb 2 biirgerli9en Der
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Ssit 1870, in p~elfsmSabre Der 9ancs
tag gum erften Male berufen purbe,
lieoen fir ben 8au zines &ranfen6du.
les in Sf0nberg $1,000 Shaler Be-
reit. Die Summe ia fiG bur9 Bins
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felt beg Qdnbtags eat S60nbea nod
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fisbt es ouf nit BEN @eses i'm Sir
ftsnt6um aus, ia tierfiir feins Mittel
tereiteeiteGt rerben f0nnen.