davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
NO GROUND FOR FEAR
CHOLERA WILL HARDLY REACH
 SHORES OF AMERICA.
Statement Issued by HaFbOr PhyAician of German Government at Ham-
 burg Regarding the Present Situation.

Berlin, Sept. 3.--DP. Nocht, harbor | physician for the government at Ham, | burg, in reply to inquiries made by the Associated Press concerning cholera, telegraphs as follows:
 The trans hipment of Russian em- igrants for Great Britain suspended at Hamburg. Further cholera infection Is improbable The room companion of the first case has a light attack but otherwise all the emigrants are healthy
 Three emigrants due to sail last Thursday on the steamer Moltke for New York were landed and since then have been under medical observation. All healthy. The drinking water and the sanitary arrangements, however, are faultless and consequently an epi- demic Is unlikely.
 Single instances, naturally in spite of the greatest care, cannot always be prevented, but no danger exists for sea traffic I am convinced that all the means for opposing the cholera are in use. We are going to meet the future with tranquility and we hold that Americans have no grounds for dis quietude. :.~- :- .--:=-
 "(signedO Nocht"
 The statement by Dr. Nocht that the emigrants did not sail on the steamer Moltke and are now In quarantine is correct, as is shown by the following telegram received from Hamburg.
 About eighty emigrants have trav- eled from Russia with an American who died of cholera They passed two medical stations on the way and DOT ton of the detachment was on board and the steamer Moltke was in the lower Elbe when word reached the naEIstracy of the death from cholera The Senate was summoned and a rep resentative of the Hamburg American Steamship Company was invited to be present. It was decided to debark tho emigrants, which was done.
 On the Pretoria, which sailed yester- day were German, Italian and Hunga- rian euigrants, but no Russians, 414 in all. At the emigrant station at Ved- del are 25O None of them is III.
 The opinion is expressed In Berlin that the United States seaboard has more to fear from emigrants chipping at Trieste than from German ports. as cholera Is already in Austrian Poland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
DTav Have Faked Story :.

Fernandina, Fla. Sept. S.-The two men from the ill-fated ship Peconic. which they say sunk near this shore last Sunday, are still here, and in obe- dience 10 orders received from New York from the vessels owners will likely be detained for several weeks until the truth of their story is fully established No bodies have yet wash- ed ashore and no wreckage from the vessel has been seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Runs Amuck.

1'as,ro was shot and killed and an o.her negro dangerously wounded here thIs afternoon by Whiteman Hardy. a nn,,Iatto desperado from YorkvilIe, s. c. Tbe shooting appears to have been !.,itbout nrovocation. Hardy himself '',,s sIigbtly wounded while attempting w esoane He was arrested and Is now t, iaU here. Hardy is wanted by the south Carolina authorities Tor shooting t,yo white men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
poIicr Rnid Zemstvolsts.

Moscow, Sept 3.-The police tonight entered a house and stopped meeting of the Moscow Zemstvo Congress whlch had heen called to discuss the attitude inc Zemstvoists should take toward the protected national assembly. Among those at the meeting were Prince Dol goreuki, Prince Troubetsky and Prince Ivoff.
 The three princes named are mar shals of the nobility. They were del- egates from the All-Russian Zemstvo Congress which in June last presented an address to Emperor Nicholas calling attention to reforms needed to which the Emperor cordially replied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
APoLoGY DEMANDED.
Great BrItain's Firm Attitude Toward
 Chinese VicerOy.

Hong Kong. Sept. 3.-The British admiral has ordered a gunboat to ac- company the Callao up the West River. Consul General Lay has demanded an apology from the Vlceroy for the in- sulting posters displayed. The vice. roy has given ample assurance that the leaders wI4. be arrested and giv- en severe punishment.
 Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt viIl he entertained today at luncheon bv Sir Matthew Nathan, Governor of Hong Kong, General Corbin and staff will return the calls of the military and naval commanders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
PrnIne for RooseveIt.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.-The GrAsh~ danin today says:
 With the advent of peace as the re- suit of the conference at Portsmouths European diplomacy steps back to give place to the practical. sound. common- sense diplomacy exemplifed by Presi- dent Roosevelt. M. Witte Is the same type of man as Mr. Roosevelt The latter understood the Russian plenipo- tentiary and came to his assistance in time of need, but the success of the conference was entirely due to the President. M. Witte made a good im- pression on the Americans and this helped him in his work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Oscars Feelings Wounded.

Stockholm, Sept. 3.-The semi offlcial Dagblad in strong terms denies that King Oscar has changed his mind and declares that he is still in opposition to any prince of the house of Bernadotte ascending the Norwegian throne. King Oscar, the paper says, has expressed himself as being deepliy wounded at the reports that he Is in favor of the candidacy of a Swedish prince. despite his repeated statements to the contra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
TEASING RAIsULI.
Powerful Tribe Trying to Force Fight
 on Bandit.

Powerful Tribe Trying to Force Fight
 on Bandit.
 Tangier, Sept. 3.-A French Jew was found murdered here Saturday night. The murderers escaped.
 The powerful tribe of Angeras is seeking to force the brigande Raisuli to again open battle, relying on their superiority in numbers to win.
 The Angeras raided three villages un- der Raisuli's authority near Tangier, carrying off large herds of cattle and sheep, a portion of which was the prop erty of Europeans Raisuli collected a band of his followers and started in pursuit, and in several skirmishes that ensued several men on both sides were killed or wounded.
 The suburbs of Tangier have been deserted by Europeans. The Angeras are seeking to capture Europeans and hold them for ransom. The Moroccan authorities are powerless, as they fear Raisuli and the Angeras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
1000 HOUSE BURNED.
Many victims of Great BIaze a
 AdrinnOpIe.

ConstantinopIe. Sept 3.-Fire at AdrIanople Sunday caused enormous donoaoe Seven. thousand houses were destroved in the Greek. Armenian. Bull aarIan and Jewish quarters. There were many victims,
 with inc exception of the Catholic Ch"rcb the mosques, the schools. con- vent and the telegraph offices, few buiIdings were insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
mO cnnfer Degrees.

Clasgow, Sept. S.-on the ocasion of Al. tnstaIlation of Andrew Carnegie as nrd Rector of St. Andrew University LO 1o'S Sctober IT. the University will con om Sa. +be honorary degree of Doctor of Iavs on MT. Carnegie. Whitelaw Reid. inc American Ambassador 10 Great aritain: Charlemagne ToweF' the Amer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Indian Territory Case.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept, 3.-W. H. Haynes. commanding the Arkansas mi litia, which is furnishing the guards tc enforce the State quarantine. was off cially informed today of the existence of a case of yellow fever at Maysville
 [. T., and immediately gave orders to the guards on the four sides of the State to tighten the quarantine. Here after if the guards find on any train at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
No+hsur New mt Natchez,

Natchez. Sept. 3.-No new cases of yellow fever were reported today. Two patients were discharged. Dr. Lavin- der, the Marine Hospital Service sur geon, says there are but three foci In Natchez. indictment weather this evening prevented a house to house inspection. A ton of sulphur. was re- ceived by the city today for fumigation purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Mexicn,a Yellow Fever.

Mexico City. Sept. 3.-The Superior Board of Heal1 reports now only four cases of yellow lever In the country and has little fear of the breaking out of cholera here through arrivals from Hamburg. Cholera has visited this country four times in the last century. the worst epidemics being In 1883 and 1850. There was anotheT epidemic of a serious nature in 1854. but the dis
 ease has not come again In epidemic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
FovorIDr Mexican Conee.

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-In consequence of a treaty recently made between France and Mexico, the former country is now imposing the minimum duty on Mexican coffee. shipped direct from a Mexican to a French port Exports of coffee to France show considerable in- crease at very good prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Big Warehouse Fire .

Johnstown, s. C. Sept. s.-Tha Johnstown warehouse at this place was consumed by Are last night. It con- tained about 1000 bales of cotton, val- ued at $6O.O00. The building and con- tents were fully insured. D. T. Out seis Is reported as seriously burned. There is no clue to the origin of the fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT IN
 SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS

the Arkansas State line a passe, who cannot make affidavit that D z .s fected district, not only will pas senger not be allowed to pre 1, but the train will be forced to sk into the adjoining State to dis Urge the passenger.
 Mississippi, Louisiana. Florida and Atlanta, Ga. have been declared in fected territory by the State Board or Health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
CHATTANOOGA SENSIBLE.
Attitude Toward Atlanta Same as
 Montgomery's Case.

MOntgOmery's Cuse.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Chatta- nooga has not quarantined against At lanta and will not do so. The policy of the Board of Health in the case of the Georgia capital will be the same as when there was a case of yellow fever in Montgomery. The authorities hold that the cases in both cities were brought into the two cities and that there is little or no danger of the con tagion spreading. Chattanooga's poli- cy as announced, is to maintain astrict quarantine against places where the fever is epidemic, but not against places which have sporadic cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

Potter of New York; Nicholas Murray Butler. President of Columbia Univer- sfty, and Dr. William J. Holland. Direc- tor of the Carnegie Museum at Pitts burg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
ca.ualt,e. Were Heavy.

London. Sept. 4.-The Tihis cores pondent of The Times says that in the encounters of September l, eleven Cos sacks, eighty-five Tartars and ten Ar menians were killed and the Cossacks and Armenians fought together against the Tartars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Two New Cases at vicksburK.

Vicksburg, Sept. 3.-Two cases or yellow fever were reported today making total of five under treatment Both of the new cases are negroes. One lives near the original point of infec- tion and the other in the east end of town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Ne Quarantine Against Atlanta.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 3-When fever was announced at Atlanta, Mobile put on quarantine pending further investiga- tion. That quarantine has been lifted and Mobile has no quarantine now against Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
To..,o shows Discomfort !.

Rome, Sept. 3.-The newspapers here announce that Tokio is displaying dis content with the result of the peace conference and that several cables con meeting Japan with the continent have been cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
PInrne in znnzihnr.

Zanzibar, Sept. 3.-This town is de- cIared to be infected with plague. There have been ten eases among the natives, from which five deaths resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
Meeting at Buda Pest.

Buda Pest. Sept. s.-The internation- al Prison Congress and the Internation- al Veterinary Congress had their open inE sessions here today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04
DINE TOGETHER.
Swedish and Norwegian Commissioners
 at the Same Table.

at the Same Table.
 Karlsted, Sept. 3.-The Norwegian commissioners who are meeting here with the Swedish commissioners desir- ing the dissolution of the union, have been reinforced by the State Chief Ad- vocate, Oscar Kjerscho. By invitation of the Swedish government the commits sioners of both countries dined together yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-04

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, Sept. Ss-For Alabama, Fair Monday, except showers along the coast, Tuesday fair, light variable winds, mostly northerly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

ago today at Elfdalen, Dalarne dis
trict, Sweden. There she was educat-
ed. grew up to womanhood and was
married, In 1857 she and her husband
emisrated to the United States and
first settled in Willis Crock, la. Two
years later she and her family moved
to Cambridge, or rather the place
where this town now stands. At that
time II was only Wilderness. where
the Indians roamed and hunted Mrs.
Danielson was the mother of four
sons and one daughter. The young
est of the sons died about a yeal
ago at the age OF 65 years She is
now living with one OF her Older sons.
who has served several terms as
register OF deeds of this county. Mrs.
Danielson has II grandchildren. II
great grandchildren. One of her great
grandchildren. 20 years old. was re-
Gently married and Mrs. panielson
attended the wedding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26
NOTICE.

To the stockholders of the Mar
guerite Gold Mining and Milling CON-
pany:
Whereas, the aforesaid corporation
has recently acquired additional prop
erty and 1t is deemed advisable by
the trustees of said company to in
crease the capital stock of said cor
poration,
INV therefore, to that end take
notice that a meeting of the stock
holders of the Marguerite Gold Min
ing and Milling company will be held
Saturday, September 90, 1905, at
o'clock p. m. at No. 321 Rookery
block, city of Spokane. Spokane coun-
ty. Washington. The object of the
meeting will be to increase the capt.
tai stock of said corporation from
$1,000. 900 to s1,500.000.
r. A. HUTCHINSON. Trustee.
#. ]. JOHNSTON, Trustee.
T. p REARDON. Trustee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26
KISS AND SLOBbER
ON THE STREET

| SEATTLE. Aug 26.-Said William
Wilcox to Emily Carroll, while wait
ing for the patrol wagon to come
| and convey them to jail We're
lovers yet, aren't we, old pal, though
we ire Jail birds" And then wilcox,
ignoring the rude policemans brawny
hand, that clutched his shoulder tight
ly, leaned over and imprinted a re-
sounding kiss on the chaste white
forehead of the fair Emily
1t was a street scene of exceeding
righteousness, which a police man
rarely is privileged to enjoy. Will
lock didn't mean what he said, for he
was drunk. But Emily thought he
did. She was in earnest, loaded"
garding the officers OBTAINING hand
and paid back the kiss with interest
Then followed a typical lovers in
terview. 1t all occurred on the corner
Of Washington street and Second ave-
nue., in full view of a crowd, whose
presence the two principals did not
at all mind. officer Carr, who was ar
TeStllS lHe pair, naQ 10 relax MS stern
and dignified demeanor to smile and
then to laugh.
Wilcox, as earnestly as possible,
protested that he always had loved
Emily, was still in love with her. and
that he would forever remain in love
with her. Emily had doubts of VIII
liam's constancy and told him so.
Bill protested volubly, and tearfully
explained away the infelcities he was
accused of. A reconciliation had just
been effected when the patrol wagon
arrived and the pair were bundled of
to Jail.
Emily and William had just before
their arrest numerically beaten an
unknown man in a Washington street
saloon. Both were drunk at the time.
Emily Carroll is an old offender, who
herself could not estimate the number
of times she had been in Jail. They
occupy different cells, and pass the
days thinking over the old proverb
that the course Of true love never did
run smoothly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26
PREFERS BRUISED ARMS
TO DEC0LLETE GOWNS
Woman Pugilist Would Rather See Fight Than Eat
Will Meet Any Woman in the Ring Handy With Her
Fists, Mrs DAILY Is Capable Of Caring for Herself
Under Any Circumstances

The champion lightweight woman
boxer of the wOrld-Mrs. Tommy
DAILY.
There isn't much of the "scrap-
per" in the appearance of the tall,
slender, dark-haired woman of IS.
TO show she claims the worlds cham
pionship. Yet, unable to find an ad-
versary at 1872 or 100, or even $50,
pounds, she considers meeting any
woman at any weight for the cham
pionship.
The wife of Tommy" DAILY, who
Formerly held the Canadian light
weight championship, she is mar
vel with the gloves and her work has
won the admiration of Joe Cans, the
Baltimore lightweight, who declares
She is the shiftiest woman boxer he
has ever seen.
To show she IL not toy, she re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

TT took just minute-a feint
and n swing-to put her out" said
Mrs. DAILY. discussing the battle. "Of
course I didn5t want to hit her, but
she forced me to. might have
known she would have me arrested.
though"
Strong. hardy and In excellent
health. Mrs. DAILY declares boxing
will do the same for any woman.
Her biceps are strong and well de-
veloped; her chest expansion is six
inches. She hits straight and clean
from the shoulder, throwing her body
with her punch, and her blow has
weight behind it. OF course she could
not appear in evening clothes because
her forearms are bruised from block
ing punches.
But like it," she said. I'D far
rather have the bruises than the ball
gowns"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

shadow of the valley of death. He
has, 1t is reported, fighting chance
to live.
The men injured are Barney Old
field of Toledo, Earl Kiser of Dayton
and Webb Jay of Cleveland, all from
Ohio and all driving cars made in
Cleveland.
by his car plunging through the fence
of a circular track while doing better
than mile a minute.
Barney Oldfeld, driving the Peer
less Green Dragon, holder of more
| track records than any man in the
business and generally regarded as
the greatest track driver in the world,
was injured during the Detroit ma
tional circuit meeting. His accident
| was peculiar In itself
Oldheld. leading his competitors,
had the position next to the fence.
when his engine went wrong and the
car slowed up. Dan Wurgiss, driv-
ing the REQ Bird, was close behind
Olddeld. his machine running at full
speed. Unable to turn out. Wurgiss
crashed into the Green Dragon, send
ing it through the fence into the in
field.
Oldfield was picked up unconscious.
His left arm was broken at the
shoulder. His scalp was cut I'm sew
eral places. His body was covered
with injuries. The car was not in
jured much. Oldheld went into a hos
pital for a few days. but with that
pluck which has made him famous
appeared in Cleveland during the sec
ond day of the meet in the Forest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26
CHURCHES

First Baptist church, Lincoln
street and Second avenue, City Tenn
pie of Spokane, DR.. oliver w. Van
Osdel. the pastor. preaching. At
1880 a. m. the topic Is Denied by
His own" In the evening at 7:45
there will be a popular service and
the topic is The Devils Onion
Patch" The evening address will be
preceded by a baptismal service.
Bible school at noon; Young Peoples
meeting. GAS p. M; midweek meet
ing, Wednesday evening at 7:45. We'd
nesday evening at 1880 the deacons
of the church will meet any desiring
to become members of the church.
German Evangelical Synod-The
First Evangelical congregation will
have its services for the last time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

down, the boxing keeps one 1.-THE,
active and graceful. and the exercise
is good because one learns to protect
oneself. 1t has helped me several
times
Once in Boston a Johnnie came
after me at the stage door I told
him to keep away, but he wouldn't.
Then ! let him have 1t. He went
down and out. Then in New York
one night I defended myself at a
dance and almost caused trouble the
way l gave it to fellow on the
floor
In Baltimore recently Mrs. DAILY
was fined $2.45 for striking a girl.
She was with her husband and he
danced with the girl. The woman
pugilist told the girl to keep away
from him. The girl refused. Then
they went outside to settle 1T.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26
Collected the Collecting Dog, Then
Added to the Collection.

Billie. the little dachshung. sat on
the step looking up and down the
street with n sleepy curiosity.
To the right. some 80 yards away,
where glittered the windows of the
gaudy public house. began the stun,
quarter, n place where his mistress
had told him to avoid. Little dogs
of responsibility did not always re-
turn from a walk in that direction.
Moreover about Billie's neck hung a
collecting box, and he knew that
wealth had its responsibilities as we'll
as its slories.
Billie had watched the man out OF
the corner of his eye with lazy sus-
picion. When Mrs. Dibdcn, the wife
of the proprietor of Dibden's stores,
placed that shilling in the collecting
box, the man had been sprawing
against the public house. Since then
he had been edsing up the street,
The man walked past him. Billie
had entirely misjudged his intentions.
A piece of liver lay suggcstively on
the lower step.
He had never been I'm a sack be-
Tore. lie would have howled for aid,
but that the first whine the man
rhokcd all the breath from his body.
Then he abandoned hope. lie had
been stolen. and he know II.
"'Ere. less noise there" said the
man angrily. Comm breakin' In like
bloomin' heliphant."
She was slip of "A girl. The curses
bf the Stun that lie In food, in at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

olttly went three rounds In an ex-
,Eibition with Young McCue' and
held her own easily. And McCue Is
u clever lad.
Six years ago, Daily, who was box
ing In Boston, met his wife. She
was with him while he trained. and
took up gymnasium work. using In
dian clubs and punching the bag. One
day she said she thought she would
like to put on the gloves
"From then on" says the woman
boxer, "it was all off with me for
anything else. l learned blocking
breaking, footwork and all the
punches from my husband. II rather
see a good boxing match than eat"
do you think boxing is good for
a woman she was asked
''There Is nothing better" was her
reply. II advise every woman to
take 1t up. The training keeps flesh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-26

and was travelling well under the
minute. In negotiating the turn at
the /Ihree-quarter pole, the Bullet
plunged down the track, through the
fence and into the infield. For so
| feet the wheels tore down the fence,
and Kisers left leg served as a
fender.
Covered with injuries, his left leg
crushed and hanging by shreds, his
arm broken, Kiser never lost con-
seriousness. My God. boys, my leg
he moaned as the ambulance men lift
ed him onto a stretcher
That was all. But those few words
testified to the agony the poor fell
low was suffering.
Webb Jay was injured at the Buff
:, falo meeting of the national circuit
The accident occurred in the final
heat of the Buffalo derby, with Her
bert Lyttle of the Pope-Toledo
Charles Burman of the Peerless and
, Webb Jay of the White as competi-
tors.
Jay led for a mile. when Lyttle
forging to the front, threw up a
cloud of dust into which Jay plung-
ed He lost his bearings and shot
through the outer fence, the car
plunging over a 15-foot embankment,
into a pool of water.
At the hospital it was learned Jay
was suffering from concussion of the
brain, a broken left thigh, nine frac
tured ribs and many minor injuries.
If he lives, it will be his splendid
constitution which saves him. as tho
injuries are enough to kill half 5,
dozen ordinary men.