davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
links in the various stages of identi

links in the various stages of identi- fication.
 General Porter's talks with King Ed ward during the Loubet dinner last night were particularly cordial He sat in the second seat from the king and kept up a running conversation with him and the wife of the Spanish Ambassador, who sat between them. After dinner the king invited General Porter to sit down in the smoking room. where they chatted for some time about his majesty's visit to the United States when Prince of Wales. The king made many agreeable allu- sions to the United States and favor ably compared its status now with the conditions which prevailed in 1860 when the then Prince of Wales visited Canada and the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Free Dancing Pickett Springs tonight.
ANOTHER MERGER.
Street Car Manufacturers May Ente
 GFent Combine.

Street Car Manufacturers May Enter
 Great Combine.
 Boston, May IA movement to merger the companies engaged in the manufacture of street railway cars of the entire country is in progress, ac- cording to information obtained here today. Options have been secured by the promoters upon the property of leading companies in various parts of the country including that of the Laconia Car Company of this city and Laconia, N H. Among the concerns interested besides the Laconia Company are the J. c. Brill Company of Phila- delphia, which has works in that city, Elizabeth, St. Louis and Cleveland; the St. Louis Car Company, St. Louis. Mo, the Wason Manufacturing Company of Springfield, Mass; Bradley Car Com pany of Worcester, Mass, and the Jewett Car Company of Newark. Ohio. It Is planned to have one corporation with a capital of about $50,000,000 which will absorb the concerns mem tioned and about a dozen other com panies doing a smaller business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Jack and the BeanstaIk
 again tonight. l5 and 25c.
DEFEATED BY YAaUIs.
Mexican Regulars Are Either Killed
 or Captured.

Mexican Regulars Are Either Killed
 or Captured.
 Fl Paso. Tex. May 1.--Reliable res ports have reached this city that a body of Mexican regulars have met and were defeated by band of Yaquis in the southern portion of Sonora near the SlnoIo line. The fight occurred on a tract of land owned by the Richard son Brothers, Americans, and near the town of Potan, between Guaymas and HermosIllo.
 Nearly all of the Mexican troops were killed and the remainder cap tured. The new South Pacific road which will connect Guaymas with the terminus of the Cananeam, YaQui and Pacific, Railroad will soon begin build ing and as 1t is purposed to run the line in the very heart of the Yaqui country, it Is feared that their depre- dations will seriously hamper con- struction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Mexico,s New Standard.

Mexico City, May 1.-The gold stand ard went into operation today without the slightest jar or disturbance in bus mess circles. The finance department had by a series of new regulations and laws smoothed the way for the adop- tion of the gold standard. The pres ent Speso is worth fifty cents gold.
 The final completion of the monetary reform is hailed with general sasisfac- ton, especially by great transporta- ton lines and importers. who have ir their manufacturing industries to buy heavily of the Eaw materials abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Pen.acoIa Alter l.. A N.

Pensacola. Fla. May 1.-The Pensa- cola Chamber of Commerce today de- eided to bring complaint before the in- terstate commerce commission against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, This Is done in order to compel the road to give Pensacola an equal rate with other gulf ports. It is claimed that the road has a much higher rate for. this port than others and the Chamber of Commerce, 1t is alleged. has been endeavoring to get equal rates from the officials of the road without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
cortelyou for Preaident.

here that Postmaster General Cortel- you has been agreed upon as President for the Equitable Assurance Society of New York as a compromise between President Alexander of that society and First President Hyde.
 This arrangement is said to have been brought about by United states Senator Knox and Henry O. Prick, chairman of the Executive Committees of the society.
 Mir. Cortelyou declines to discuss the matter. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
MaY Day in ItaIy.

Rome, May May day passed of throughout italy without any notable Incident. Tn many places meetings of workmen were followed by fetes and visits to the country.
 In Rome anarchists persisted in an attempt to parade the streets in viola tion of a prohibition by the authorities, but were dispersed by troops without serious diftleulty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Mean of this month for 33 years. s5 deg years, 92 deg.
 Absolute minimum of this month for 8: years, 30 deg. Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of 33 years. CA.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan 1. 24t deg.
 Average daily deficiency since Jan l. s.C deg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
To Petition RooseVelt.

Glenwood Springs. Colo, May l.-- President Roosevelt has telegraphed to give the Chicago striking teamsters all opportunity to present their petition when he reaches that city on May 30. Word reached the President in his camp on West Divide Creek that the strikers are preparing to ask him for his influence, similar to the manner in which he adjudicated the anthracite strike three years ago. He has given the strikers no encouragement, other than agreeing to receive delegation from the petitioners, should an audi ence be requested. Little leisure time will be at the disposal of Mir. Roose- welt at Chicago.
 The party will arrive in Chicago at noon and at once will attend the lunch con to be given by the Merchants Club. The Hamilton Club reception Is expected to continue from 2 to 4;sO p. m., and after that the President will rest at apartments reserved for him at the Auditorium Annex Hotel The Iro- quios Club dinner will begin at p. nl., and when that is over the party will return to the special train and spend the night on board.
 The President cannot give eonsiderA- tion to the petition until he reaches Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
New Trial for Grea.ou.

Reading, Pa, May I.-Judge Ermen- trout today granted new trial for Samuel Greason who together with Mrs. Kate Edwards was condemned to hang for the murder of John Edwards, the woman's husband.
 The new trial Is granted on the strength of the confession of Mrs. Ed wards that she alone killed her hus- hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
states Boundary plspute.

Washington. May 1.-Hannts Taylor representing both Louisiana and Mis- sissippi in the boundary dispute be- tween those two States, today asked the Supreme Court of the United states to fix October 10 next for hearing the argument of the case. The court took the request under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
nninnre at MInta

Washington. May 1.-The amount of coinage executed at the hints during April, 1905. was s2.4S6.931, as follows: Gold. $l.S60, ,00O; silver, $394. 900; minor coins. $292.391. This, however. does not include 100000 pesos executed for the Philippine Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Accepts Grand Cross.

Paris, May 1.-General Horace Por- ter has advised the foreign office that owing to his resumlng the position of private citizen, he has accepted the grand cross of the legion of honor with the French Government some time ago bestowed on Secretary Hay and him self
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
IleWS in Brief.

A natition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United states Cour' by Israel Evans of Montgomery. Notice of the incorporation of the M. T. stone Art Company of Mobile, Wth cap- ,,al stock of ss'oOO, was yesterday afternoon f,lad with the Secretary of State. The in- corporators named are as follows; M T. stone c. c. Mechem. W. S. Gillespie and J. s. Steele.
 Wesley Rouse, eleven-year-old negro boy arrested at i2:io o'clock yesteroay usrning by Patrolman J. A. Oliver for the larceny of a five-cent fan from the Kress store on Court Square. was fined Slo anu costs by Acting Recorder J. J. Sullivan yes- terday afternoon.
 The city Sanitary Department has re- ceived from the manufacturers a handsome new fumigatinR fixture. The work Is of the latest and most improved pattern and cost s1i0 It will be used In fumigating premises contaminated with germs of con' tagious and infectious dieases.
 The body of Emerline Rodgers. a negroes Ss years old. who died in the County Poor house Sunday night. inferred in Oak wood Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The old woman had been an inmate of the Poorhouse for some years. but of late she had grown so feeble that she was unable to get about.
 While being switched in the Western Railroad yards yesterday morning the pri- vate car of c. A. Wiekersham. of Atlanta, president of the company, was struck In the rear by a passing switch engine and the platform was badly smashed. The car was sent to the shops for repairs and Presi- dent wickersham continued on his way to Atlanta in a Pullman car
 Hudmon Scott. a negro arrested Sunday morning by Patrolmen Williamson and cantey on charges of grand larceny and carrying a concealed pistol, was bound over to the Grand Jury under a $500 bond on the larceny case yesterday afternoon by Acting Recorder J. J. Sullivan. The charge of carrying a concealed pistol was mol pressed Scott was turned over to the County au- thorities for confinement in the County Jail pending an investigation of his case by the Grand Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
shunning Cannibal Society.

New 1Orker.
 Head of the foreign trade office Where would you prefer to go as our agent?
 Young traveller-Well. if possible, where the natives are vegetarians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

It is certainly to be hoped that the bench is a soft one or OBrien must have a strenuous time sitting there during the entire game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

The mutability-whatever that means-of championship races in the early part of the season Is shown by the way that Jacksonville jumped into first place in the South Atlantic League YesterdaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

From a rear elevation yesterday Mulaney gave symptoms of being asleep at the switch on one momentous occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

How familiar that telegram from Selma sounds. Brandt hits so and so; Brandt strikes out" How local fans will felicitate themselves that 1t Is Dothan instead of Montgomery. But it is pretty hard on Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Black Is to be commended for his efforts to preserve order even if 1t did result in one of the stars of the Pret- gel outfit going to the woods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

The Pretzels have lost two games to the Fishermen and If they get today s they will break even on the series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Mrs. Au Fait-''Did you enjoy MT. Henry Jamess lecture on Balzac2" Mrs. Distrait Gin a mysterious whisper )--"I wish I knew."--Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
WEATHER.

iocity, s2; maximum velocity ffor f<f minutes) 24 miles per hour. from the wet on 9th.
 WEATHER Number of clear days, g.; partly cloudy, IS; cloudy. 8; on which .01 inch, or more of precipitation occurred, 3.
 MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA. Halos. solar 20, 37: hail. g. 21: thunder-- storms. s. IF, 2i, 2s, 2s. 30; frost. light. [. IT.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEH.
 Section Director, weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Rowen En Route.

Caracas. venezuela May 1.--Minister Bowen sailed for the United States to- day Secretary Hutchinson is in charge os the legation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

The Baseball Association and the To- cal occulists have formed a combine See score board over in Pickett Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Begin Taking ozomu1sion Today
 and Your Cure Begins Today [![1!['z[!lE'lI![Zl
n oss Eisv oa 11s.1isioa -Pa1 Esaa1snos."


 Rs ObS Lbv oa 1HHisi0m ~P@ 1nesRsne%" Its vltalIzed Medicinal Food Proper ties are Very Quickly Realized. In Bringing Healthy Color to the Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow. In Producing Strength to the Weak, to Ehe Feeble and the Invalid
 In Toning up the System of Convaless cents from Exhaugting Diseases. In Cleansing the Entire System In NouFishing the Wornout. Tn Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked Tn Building up on their Little Bodies xhe Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and Tn D0tting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dtmples that make Mothers OzOMuLsY0W xs an Antidote for all nlseaeeg Caused by
 Rxposuxe to coid an1 Wet. HO pfova ita aEedsctnal Food Meries a Trial Bottle Free by Mail ! wYn be sent on request Write by lettea or postal card to
 OzomuIsion O., 9S Pine St., New York An pru~ I've &ze@~sQcs and s1.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
Will Arm Union Men.

President Shea of the Teamster's Union said tonight that If the Employ CTS Teaming Association armed its jdrivers with Winchester rifles, he would
 do the same with the union drivers. If it's legal for the non-union to arm themselves" he said it certainly is not illegal for us to do likewise '' The City Council tonight passed a resolution directing the chief of po- lice to enforce that portion of the State statutes which prohibits the carrying
 of rifles in the streets by unauthorized persons.
 Two serious riots took place tonight. The first was at the intersection of
 Harrison and Deplaines Streets. where mob containing many women and
 numbering fully 1000, attacked a crowd
 of non-union men who were being
 taken to the depot under the guard
 of squad of police, Stones and mis-
 siles of all kinds were hurled at the
 men, and 1t was with great difficulty
 that the police were able to protect
 them from the other crowds. Several of the non union men were injured with stones and many of the mob suffered broken heads from the clubs of the police. A number of arrests were made.
 The second fight took place at Twen- ty-second and State Streets. when a crowd attacked four coal wagons which, under the guard of eight private detectives, were returning to the yards of the Daniels Company after making a delivery of coal. The non- union men were pelted with stones thrown from the second story of a building and the detectives. drawing their revolvers. charged into the place. The inmates fled and no shots were fired. The de- tectives were arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Looks like a game of hide and seek in the American Association. Brewers on top again this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
MONTHLY MErEoRoLoGIcAL SUMMARY

United States Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. Station. Montgomery. Ala, month Of Apri' 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

Summary-Three-bas hits. Ragsdale. Two-base hits. Tracy; Struck out, by Sparger ?. Hit by pitcher, Brandt 1. Left on bases. Dothan 5. Selma A.. Stolen bases, H. Cawthon and Shelf field. Earned runs, Selma 2. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Urquhart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
TEMpERATIIRp.

Highest, SC deg; date. 27th Lowest. 30 deg. date, l7th. Greatest daily range. 3S deg. date. 7th. Least daily range. deg.: date. 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
pRrcypTTATToN.
PRECIPITATION. Total this month. .76 inches. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours. .49

Average of this month for ss years. 4.As inches. Deficiency of this month as compared with average of 33 years. 2.72 inches Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 5.s5 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

WIND. Prevailing direction. southwest; total movement. 5.ss7 miles: average hourly ve-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. (Reduced to sea level. inches and
 hundredths.) Mean, 80 03; highest, 30.S7; date. 18th. Lowest, 29. 60; date. I2th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02
A FEW FOUL TIPS

The Travellers are fighting for last place.
 That's all right. Millerick. Get the next one
 After the game today Birmingham Is here for the balance of this week.
 Alexander. oh. Alexander" was the refrain echoing over in Memphis yes- terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

right thigh: Isadore Newman, scalp wound; William Patterson. scalp wound. The riot brought fifty police- men to the scene. Street was driving his wagon out of the alley when the crowd jeered him. Soon sticks. stones and other missiles were thrown at him, many striking him. It was at this junoture that Street drew his re- voler and fired.
 Instead of fleeing. the crowd. thor oughiy enraged. made a rush for the wagon. The teamster was dragged from his seat ana was being severely beaten when the police arrived. By vigorously using their clubs. the police managed to disperse the crowd. Street was arrested.
 A number of United States marshals went to the rescue of negro non union teamsters employed by the Employers Teaming Company. who were delivering coal to the Majestic Hotel for the Dam iels Coal Company. The crowd, which numbered 500, began to throw sticks, stones and other missiles The negro teamsters became frightened and there was blockade but when United States marshals arrived the crowd was quick ly dispersed.
 Girl messengers riding in carriages driven by men wearing coachmen's conventional livery were used by some of the department stores today to make deliveries of urgent orders.
 The ruse worked well and 1t was hours before the union pickets discov- cred that the carriages were not pri- vate conveyances of well-to-do patrons of the stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-02

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy wa. filed yesterday in the unitea e'a'ss S'~ by Israel Evans of Montgomery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-10-19
DRESS FoR Old LADIES.
Description Of q Not Expensive and
Very Beautiful Costume Worn
by White-Haired Dame.

Al fashionable restaurant the
other night an old lady, of fully 6s OF
%, was the sweetest picture in the
room. Her hair was very white, her
skin wonderfully kept and her eyes
bright and soft.
She wore fine muslin, white Win a
pepper dot over it in black.
The skirt was cut by six-gored pat.
tern, well gathered across the back
width. 1t swept the floor at front and
sides as well as back and was finished
with three-inch footline of black lawn
which gave it a distinctive touch.
The bodice was over a boned muslin
lining, worn on the outside of skirt
and slightly draped from shoulder tc
waist in fine tucks. There was Ions
V-shaped panel, back and front, o
fine Cluny lace. with a soft stock I'm.
ished with ruchlng Of lace.
The elbow sleeves we're gathered al
the inner and outer seam and were
finished with a three-inch fat cum OF
black lawn, over which was laid one Of
white lace. There was no belt, but 8
binding of black satin ribbon, which
fell In long ends at the back.
Her elbow gloves were of black silk
and her little bonnet was of Cluny lace
and black satin ribbon run in endless
ruchings, with q bow of white and
black satin ribbon across the front. II
was a jaunty little bonnet, perched
quite high on well-arranged couture
and tied under the left ear with strings
OF black tulle.
Across the back of her very white
hair was a comb of cut Jet, and she
carried a fan Of black gauze traced
with silver
Now this is simple costume Any
woman could copy it. The material
wasn't more than 30 cents yard. The
charm and the style resulted from care
and thought. This old lady knew that
age must be as we'll adorned as youth
and she was going to be equally we'll
dressed with anyone in that gay
thTong.
Such muslin frocks could be used en-.
ttrely for evenings at home in the
heated houses of this day.
For warmer gowns that must be
gorn on the street, heavy silk is adj
mirable, for II can carry over 1t long
cape or coat OF broadcloth.
One Of the prettiest designs for these
capes is cut from three circular
1ounces of broadcloth, we'll fitted over
the shoulders, cut in sharp points bach
and front, with edges finished with
elk braid. There is a small scarf Of
lace around the neck, as finish which
hangs in long streamers down the
front.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-10-19

that was brought aboard, and was
going to return thanks for them. when
they were jerked away from him, and
he looked hurt. When the gang
plank was pulled in, and the boat be-
gan to wheeze, and grunt, and move
away from the dock, and dad saw the
crowd waving handkerchiefs and
laughing and saying bon voyage, he
thought they we're doing It all for him,
and he started in 10 make a speech,
thanking his fellow countrymen for
coming to see him of, and promising
them that he would prove a true rep
resentotive of his beloved country In
his travels abroad, and that he would
be true to the stars and stripes wher-
ever fortune might place him, and all
that rot, when the boat got 30 far
away they could not hear him, and
then no came off his perch, and said:
'Hennery, that little impromptu
demonstration to your father, on the
eve OF his departure from his native
land, perhaps never to return. ought
to be a deep and lasting lesson to you,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-10-19

D
me at their leisure, than to be a dead
boy miles down in the ocean, with
strange fish and sea serpents quarrel
ing over the tender pieces in me. A
man told me that IL you smoke cigar
cites and get saturated with nickoteen,
and you are drownded, the fish will
smell of you, and turn up their noses
and 80 away and leave your remains,
so / tried cigarette, and, gosh, but |
had rather be ct by fish than smoke
another, on an ocean steamer. It only
added to my sickness, and had
enough before.
Il prayed some, when the boat stood
on its head and piled US all up in the
front end, but chair struck me on the
place where Fitzsimmons hit Corbett,
and knocked the prayer all out Of me,
and when the boat stood on her butt
end and we all slid back the whole
length OF the cabin, and brought up
under the piano, tried to sing q
hymn such as / used to in the 'Pisco-
pal choir, before my voice changed,
but the passengers who were alive
yelled for some one to choke me, and
I didn't sing any more.
dad was In the stateroom when
we were rolling back and forth in the
cabin, and between siclSnesses he came
out to catch me and take me into the
stateroom, but he got the rolling habit,
too, and he rolled match with an
actress who was voyaging for her
health, and they got offully mixed up.
He tried to rescue her, and grabbed
hold OF her belt and was Keeling her
IN all right, when a man who said he
was her husband took dad by the neck
and said he must keep his hands on OF
get another nose put on beside the
one he had. ana then they all rolled
under 8 sofa, and how It came out /
don't knoW, but the next morning dads
eye was blacked, and the fellow who
said nc was her husband had his front
teeth knocked opt, and the actress lost
her back hair and had to wear a SILK
handkerchief lied around her head the
rest OF the trip, and she looked like a
hired girl who has been out 70 dance
s.rhe trouble with dad is that he
but.a in too MUCK. He thinks be Is
the Whole thing and thinks every
crowd be secs is a denomination for
him. When the steamer left New York.
there were hundreds OF people on the
dock 70 see friends OF, and they had
flowers TO present 70 the friends, and
5sd tacight they were all for him, and
~ Fsschsd for every bunch Of roses
Released Saturday Sept g