davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
TuscnIoona Property.

Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette.
 Store rent and house rent in Tusca- Ioosa are both high, but still every nicely equipped storehouse and every well built cottage rents easily, all which goes to show that Tuscaloosa property is a mighty good thing to have when 1t is improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

The New York Age>tells us that when the President visits Tuskegee "he will have a heartier welcome and learn more than at any other point he visits in the south Now will all the remaining South be good?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

It sounds suspicious to read that the women of one Long Island town are locking for Jack the Hugger." Looks as If the men of the town are armless or worthless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Co-operatIon the Thing.

The co-operatIve sririt among the representative business men of Alexan- der City is tagging. To secure our share of the development that Is mak- ing the South the richest section on the globe. we must at least get in the procession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Good Roads Needed.

Greenville Advocate.
 The people all over the State, except in some isolated counties, are discuss- ing the question of good roads. 1t will not be a great while before Alabama trat her citizens will not be ashamed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Honor in Running.

Coosa River News.
 Democrats have but little chance to elect the Governor of Ohio this year. there must be honor in running. There are already thirteen candidates for the Democratic nomination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Pearl. pauve work, in balls and ob- long fovms. Is shown in handsome hat pins. Attractive pins are in cup shapes of silver and pearl ieaf-work, as 6 woe- ting for large round stones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
UDbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Hope for the Colored UrchIn.

The nickIe watermelon will soon be great soiacc to the street urchin whose appetite is broadening every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

They've discovered new crime fin North Carolina. It is "embraeery." [" Don't know whether there is a woman ln the ease oE not,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Just So.
1sooflwater Tnte-Drise,

Goodwater Enterprise.
 If even half the cotton that comes 70 our marKet could be turned into thread or cloth tere at home, the valua of our crop would be largely increased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
success of walker Brothers.

The current number of an insurance journal devotes about a column Of US space in speaking of the great success of Messrs c. w. Walker and J. w. Walker, former well known young men of Montgomery who have achieved note in Insurance circles by their success In Springfield, III. from Montgo,nery, both young men have prospered and last year wrote pol icies in their agency of the Equitable Life Insurance Company which amount ed to over s2,000, 000. The company has not been slow to recognize the ability of Messrs. Walker and has re- gently added extra territory to tneir agency They have under them an agency force of 135 men and from present prospects they will exceed py far this year their business or the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

It is terrible strain on the imagtna- tion to look on Roosevelt as a peace maker. but perhaps he will make good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

r. a Noble Circulation Manager of The Monteomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- xisers circulation for the month of May 1865 is true and correct, and compiled afteI ail returns from nsws boys. news agents and fsft-over copies have been deducted.
 E S. NOODLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me thii i''h a1' ol F. W. JACKSON. fsaai1 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
VACATION TIME.

if you expect to take a vacation during the thinner. don't forget to have The Ad- vertis4r mailed to you Your address will be changed as often as you Ike The rste all orders to be paid for in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

N!r. E. G. Ensign, prominent lum5e nanufacturer Of MaplesYllle' IS regis tered at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Mr. J. A. Thompson, well know citizen of Centreville, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

State Senator Fred L. Blackmon, 0 Anniston, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. E. Mcdonald, Jr., of Mobile, is , visito: to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Mir. Emile Hannon has been junior classman of the Bingham School Ashe- Ville. N C.. In It's 111th year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. J. Fl. Caldwell. of Birmingham is in the city. >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
rour srllnblen in ..CaroMna.9

Mir. R. c. Jones, of. Birmingham, is Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Mir. Gus Thompson, of Greenville, Is visiting his uncle. Mir. J. D. Armstrong, at 733 South McDonough Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
SAW VISIONS.
Little Girl Has Strange Experience
While In a Trance.

Alamenda. Cal. April 11.-Her tense
and rigid body lying in trance for
II hours, absolutely unconscious of
physical pain. and showing no reflex
action when her flesh was prcked. lit
tie Alberta Russ had a vision of the
gates of Heaven. and as she believes
conversed with the Savior and saw her
grandparents, recently deceased. This
is the strange tale that the child tells
of what she saw in this abnormal sleep
that held her bound on Saturday last
for so many hours.
Alberta Russ is nine years old. ana
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Russ. no resides at No. 1864 Central
avenue. She had been sick with cere-
bro-spinal meningitis for some weeks.
but since her vision she is we'll.
The mystery Of the hereafter. Of that
bourn from which no traveller returns.
has been. she says. revealed to her
When she regained consc cusneSs at
the end of the Il hours, she told her
mother that she had stood at the gates
of Heaven and the Savior had hidden
her return to earth, as her sickness
was over. Besides the child declares
that she talked with her grandparents,
who died some months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
EUROPE.
Unrest and Distrust Is
Growing in Many Lands.
Home Of the Gar Probably the
Most Unhappy Of All.
Free Government the Cry-Labor Dis
turbances on the Increase.

st. Petersburg. April $3.50 A. NJ.
The reform elements Of various per-
suasions are busily celebrating schemes
OF new governmental machinery, but
without CO. ordination, and unless the
various elements come together in
some such organization as that pro-
losed by the barristers at their recent
congress here, the projected reform is
apt to suffer from the multiplicity Of
views and aims. Three distinct as
s'mblies of Liberals were in session
in st. Petersburg. yesterday,-the en-
gineers. the litterateurs, and a group
attempting to form new moderate
constitutional party. and. today, there
will be the opening meeting of an as
sembly of provincial journalists.
The litterateurs' session was barren
Of results; the meeting of engineers.
which was held privately, was dis
covered and dispersed by the police be-
fore it passed the preliminary stage.
and the moderate constitutionalists
after two days session. were unable to
agree on program to which it wished
to commit the new party Meetings
Will be continued to endeavor to for
mulate working plan before the
congress of moderate zemstvoists early
in May.
The factory owners and operators
and others who come in contact with
tie Worklngmen meanwhile are grow
Ing more apprehensive of the action of
the Workingmen after Easter The
attitude of this class is becoming
daily more pronounced, and the middle
classes of the city are thoroughly
alarmed. reports declaring that the
workingmen have decided to inaug-
urate an era of pillage and incendiar-
ism on May 2. the third day of the
Easter celebration. Even the symbols
denoting houses that are to be pillaeed
are reported TO have been determined
A policeman was killed, Monday, by
a crowd of sailors attached to the
fourth squadron. which is being made
ready for departure for the Far East
The policeman ordered the crowd to
dispense and on its refusal, Grew a re-
Volver and wounded two TO the sail
ors. but was beaten to death while
vainly trying to defend himself with
his sabre.
Freight traffic on the Trans-Cau-
casus Railroad has been SUSPENDED
owing to a strike. The situation is
serious.
Cholera is reported in several parts
of the empire. but the cases as vet are
only sporadic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
RAILROAD MEN STRIKE
New Bill To Discharge Strikes Meets
Strong OisapprovaI.

Rome. April 1.-THE strike Of railroad
men which began, today. owing to the
employees being displeased at the new
Dill presented by the Forts cabinet be.
cause It provides for the dismissal Of
those who go on strike and does not
contain an arbitration clause as was
proposed by Former Premier Giolitti
was not so successful as expected Some
of the men refused to strike and pub
lished a manifesto saying they could
not risk the bread Of their families.
With these men and a military escort
one train left Rome on each line. A car
on each train was converted into a
prison for use if arrests are necessary
during the journey.
notwithstanding the uncertainty Of
such travelling many Americans left
this city for Naples, Florence and Pisa
The leaders of the movement are trying
to bring about a general strike of all
workmen but they find little sympathy.
II it occurs the government has decided
to entrust the military authorities with
the maintenance Of order.
Five men of war have been ordered
to Genoa to maintain order.
The leaders Of the railroad men have
decided not to urge a general strike Of
all workmen unless the government has
recourse to repressive measures or APP
plies the clauses of the railroad bill
providing for the punishment Of rail-
road strikers. The railroad men who re-
fused to strike are fed and housed at
the stations so as to prevent them from
coming in contact with the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
MAYOR AND EDITOR
Have Hand to Hand Encounter Over
Difference Of Opinion.

Moncton. y. e.. April 11.-Because of
a personal encounter at session of the
city council between Mayor Ryan ana
John G.. Hawke. publisher of Mono
ton daily newspaper, Hawke has in
structed his attorney to institute pro-
ceedings in the supreme court for al
legged damages.
In consequence Of criticisms in
Hawkes. paper. directed towards the
MAYOR. the latter refused to allow a
representative of the paper to SIT at
the press table at meetings OF the CITY
government When Editor Hawke ap-
peared in person. Mayor Ryan sent for
a policeman to eject the newspaper
men. but no officer appearing, the may
or attempted to remove Hawke. Inc
latter was unseated and pushed to the
floor. but further hostility was pre-
vented by the aldermen. The session
OF the council broke up in disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
WILL STRIKE MAY I.
Union Rock Workers Demand 80 Cents
An Hour Overtime Pay.

New York April 1T nion rock men
and eXc:lv ators in this city have decided
to strike May l. unless a demand for a
new wage schedule is granted before thas
date Men to the number of about 2b.V0v
will be involved TIE demands are for %
cents an hour for rock men, with 20 cents
an hour for overtime, and 20 cents an
hour for excavators. Notice of the de-
sired change was served on the con-
tractors two months ago. but no reply
has, been received.
The present wages of the rock men Il
50 ~ n day. and they work nine and ~
hours. The objection of the employers 10
the terms is mainly against signing an
ogreement and thereby recognizing a
union Of unskilled men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
RAILROAD RATES
Senate Commerce Com
mittee Now Ready to Act.
will Meet Daily from Eleven
O'clock Until Five.
Rates, Private Car Lines and Terr;n.
ais To Be Considered,

Washington, April 1.-THE Senate
INTERSTATE commerce commission met,
TODAY, to begin hearings on railway
rale legislation and spent an hour and
nan III executive session considering
d program for the hearings. The pre-
llminary arrangements made by Chair
man Elkins We're approved. The COM
nlttee Will meet at II O'Clock. each
day and the sessions will continue mn
iii D in the afternoon. The power to fix
rates, private car lines and terminal
facilities and other cognate matters.
will be considered.
Attorney General Moody at the re-
quest OF the committee, has prepare1
exhaustive opinions on several points
10 ne covered in the hearings. which
VIII be submitted to the committee
within few days The opinion will
cover the power of Congress to dele
gate TO commission on the fixing of
rates. including the right to reduce
rates and force reduction of ex-
penses: also the constitutional uues-
ton rs to the right of the government
to allow differentials between different
ports IN case rates are fixed. At pres
tllt, ullIeFeItldlS IN favor OF some ports
are allowed by agreements among the
roads. The question raised is whether
the government can allow such differ
entiais if it fixes the rate.
Chairman t.lkins was asked if he
knew what the opinion of the attorney
general would be. and gave it as his
opinion the attorney general would
hold that Congress had the power to
delegate to a commission authority to
fix rates.
Since the adjournment of Congress.
many petitions for and protests
against the Esch-ToWnsend bill have
been received. These We're laid before
the committee, today. A statement by
Senator Morgan was presented to be
printed as Il part of the hearings. Sen-
ator Newlands made a long argument
III support of his joint resolution Gre
atmg Il commission to frame Il nation
al incorporation act for railroads en-
gagged in Interstate commerce.
1t is expected that the hearings will
close by June l. V. MOrawetZ. cor
porative counsel attorney of New York.
will be the first witness. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18

position in the school, Mr.. Bunell has
the distinction of being one of the
youngest graduates of the college who
has ever been called upon to address
the undergraduate body at BowdOin
William 4. FosteH assistant in the
English department. is preparing his
annual announcement of the opening of
his summer school for the coming sea-
son. The school is held at Chocorua N
H.. and is iii the mountain and lake re-
giOnS OF that state being cached by the
Boston & Maine to West Ossipee The
work done at this place is to prepare
students who wish to make up defici-
ences in college work or to prepare for
college examina tons. The Headquarters
will be what is called 'ChocOrua Lodge
With splendid location fer hunting and
camping and fishing, rs we'll as afford
ing the seclusion conducive to carrying
on studies. Mr.. Foster will be assisted
by DIR. &. Il. Burnett of the BowdOiH
faculty this year and by A. f. Woods
of the class of 1905 at Harvard, and q.
q. Shaw of the class of 1906 at Bowdoin
The SC hool will be opan from July 5th
to Sept. list. This is Mr.. Fosters fifth
season as a director OF u summer school
ard the third which he naS been locat-
ed at ChOcorua.
One of the matters which was taken
up at the recent meeting of the Athletic
Council was that of choosing the man
ayers for the various cnilege teams by
colupt tition. Under former arrange
mcntS the selection of these men has
been by ballot. being chosen at a mass
meeting of the student body. 1t has
been felt for some time that some sys-
ten whereby the real fitness of the men
might be determined would be a more
satisfactory basis for Tho selection. ami
it has now been decided that such shall
be the case The change made is not a
radical one as under the old arrange
mcnt the Athletic Council has selected
the names that were submitted to be
balloted upon by the students. but now
the council will be able 10 form a much
more definite idea of The ability of the
various men considered than was for
merry the case.
Coach Edward Hobbs. the recently
selected coach for the track team. ar
rived. Yesterday. and began his work
with the men. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
Iauses the Death Of Rawley o. Evans
In New York Hotel.

New York. April 17.-Rawley d.
fNans. son of Col. Dudley Evans. pres
"'eht of Wells. Fargo & Co. is dead at
motel where he made his home in this
''y. He was born % years ago in Port
I'h'' Ore. was educated in the East
ana became known as Il clever athlete.
peath is believed to have been due TO
cerebral hemorrhage. but an autop-
y VIII be performed because two at
ehc'ns physicians say there are fea-
lures of the mans illness they do not
understand.
Evans had muscles like iron. He COM
p'''hed Saturday night. of not feel
"s WE'LL but apparently was all right
Nneh ne got up. Sunday. Later he was
a''a'ked with nausea and at noon went
''ch 10 bed. A few hours later he be-
'"''e unconscious and passed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
BOWDOIN COLLEGE,
Lecture on Philippines-AthIetie Man
ayers Must Show Their Ability.

Brunswick. Me-. April 17.-(SpeciaD.-
Albro l.. Bunell. Bowdoia, 90, addressed
members OF the college in the lecture
room Of Hubbard hall at O'Clock, last
evening on the subject of the Philip
pines" Mr. Bunell has just returned
from that country. where he has been
located since graduating from college.
being principal of a High school in one
of the northern provinces of the island.
There Yves a fair-sizcd audience present
and theetalk was most interesting on.,
Mr.. Bunell Willl later return to the
Philippines; and will again take up his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
UNRELIABLE YARNS.
About Prssirsent's Hunting THp-A
Courier Daily Expected.

Glenwood Springs. Col. April 17.-Before
President Roosevelt penetrates the wilds
so far that communication with the out
side world will be next to impossible. Sec.
Loeb. with the aid OF a courier. daily
expected from the camp. will get on the
Presidents trail and visit him in the
mountains. The visit will be to take IN
with the President a number OF inpor-
tant affairs that have come to the head
quarters since Saturday. There are
number of commissions to be signed az
well as some departmental business that
has been forwarded for attention.
Secretary Loeb dscredits most OF the
stories of the hunt which reached him.
Several of the stories have been inves-
tigated and Secretary Loeb concluded
that the tale-bearer could not have re-
ceived reliable information from the Pres.
ident's camp.
A mile from the Hotel Colorado. today.
photographer. who said he represented
syndicate that sold pictures to news
papers. attached wire to q telegraph
line which runs through a wild. noun
famous country and then attached tel.
egraph instrument to the wire. using the
stump as table. An assistant then
posed for a picture which. it. is said, 10 to
show how news is obtained from the
Presidents camp. ,..s 49," g.
The hunters intend to roam over a largo
area. covering probably 10 miles before
the hunt Is concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
SHIP HARVARD ARRIVES.
PIueky Captain and Crew Saver Bio
Salvage for the Owners.

Boston. April 1.-THE ship Harvard.
Buenos Ayres for Boston. with cargo or
hides and wool. which had been reported
by incoming craft as having. been sight
ed In wrecked condition. arrived, to.
day. in tow Of the tug North. America.
The vessel was disabled in a storm about
IA miles southeast Of Cape Hatteras The
ships mainmast and mizzenmast were
carried away, but she sailed 400 miles
by the use Of jury and foremost. reach
ing Delaware Breakwater from which
place she was tOwed. The Harvard wan
built at Brunswick. Me-. In 1884. and was
owned by the N. w. Rice Co. Of this city.
. Capt. Charles Bergman reported that he
had refused all offers Of assistance from
passing vessels IN order to save Tho sd
wage which would have amourted 10 So
eral hundred Thousands OF dollars ii He
paid a tribute to hfs crew OF II men Tor
their faithfsa and exhaustsnG Wesb under
great difficultieS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
OUR COLLEGES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
Cura
Marshal,
Odist,
A. w. Richardson
w. ID. Erlrcr
r. ID. Southland

Curator: A. w. Richardson
Marshal, w. ID. Erlrrt
Odist, r. ID. Southland
The general committee which has
charge Of Junior Week will look after
these exercises. In the evening the
Junior Exhibition will take place in
competition for the prize of So.
The speakers have been chosen as
follows: A. j. Buttcrworth of South
bridge Mass; G. w. Campbell of Ellis
worth: J. G. Colcord of Searsport; II.
A. Emery of No. Arson; p. II. Glover
of Harrington; G.. Fl. Hill of Saco; f.
g. kittredge of Beverly. Mass; aud f.
\. Stanford of Lowell Centre. At some
time during the day the cadet battalion
will give all exhibition drill and parade.
The Junior Week committee which has
charge of these events is: r. f. Lord
of Bangor w. H. Burke of West Ken
nebunk. J. W. E,lms of FoXcroft. G. q.
Coligny of Springfield. Mass, and +. o.
Stevens of Nashua. n. H.
On Wednesday athletics will be Civ
en- due attention. BOwdoin will play
Maine 1T baseball and the college tour
nament of tennis will be started. In
the evening an outdoor concert will be
given on the campus by the University
band. Thursday will he open house day
for all the frateinities. Guests will be
welcomed at the fraternity houses and
entertained for the day. The second
varsity ball game of the season will be
played against Tufts and the finals at
tennis will be played off during the day
for the Southland medals.
will he oi> ~ ill
chapel services and preparations for
the Junior Prom that evening i'll the
gymnasium. This function will be the
final windup of the week so far as the
juniors are concerned. but third ball
game will be played. Saturday. against
Colby. making the busiest week of the
season for the team on their own
grounds. Frank A. Banks of Bidde-
ford has been chosen floor manager and
the aids will be w. II. Burke, G. w.
Carlson, Fl. A. Emery. G. p. Goodwin.
III. S. Hoxie. ID. n. Rogers. and r. S.
Sherman. The Prom committee con-
sists of the following men; G. G.. COlig-
ny. G. A. Hill. II. H. Hoxie. f. J. Saw
yer and Fl. w. Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
John PAUL JONES' REMAINS
To Be Brought to America and Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Washington. April 11.--After a con-
florence between Secretary Morton and
Acting Secretary Loomis it was an
nourcqd that a decision had been reach
cd that the body of John Paul Jones,
unaarthed by Ambassador Porter in
paris he brought 20 America at the
,,roner time in a naval war vessel with
a nroner convoy. Upon arrival in Amer
ican waters the body will be received
With full naval honors and the present
intention is that it shall be buried at
, rI;ngton. The removal will doubtless
take place some time in June and per-
to,e Mr. Porter will remain in Paris,
,bourh relinquishing his ambassadorial
a,,,;as before that time. to see the body
oronerly embarked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-18
eoMos. aa,ees Aeo0reo.
Not at Fault in the Recent Grounding
Of the Baltimore. ......s. -

Manila. April 1z.-conmander John B.
Briggs. United States navy. has BEEN
acquitted Of the charges against him by
the naval courtmartial winch tried him
here. -t ~ ts&.M NJ
Commander Briggs was in command
Of the cruiser Baltimore when that yes
sci grounded IN the straits OF Malacca
about six months ago ard It Ii pre-.
sumed that the charges preferred
against him were in connection with
that affair." y 'tr