davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Fees for Professional Services.

Washington Star.
 Should a dentist charge a royal pa- tient ten or twenty tftmes more than q commoner? This question is now ag- itating New York society, being in spired by the disclosure that a metro- politan tooth tinker assessed Prince Louis $1 ,000 for fixing up four of his molars, or at the snug rate of $250 a tooth Physicians and surgeons have always held that the saving of the life of a person of importance in the world is worth more than the cure of life of mediocre or negligible value. There is well-defined principle of pro- fessional charges, stoutly maintained by the practitioners and as stoutly re- sisted by the patients. though without much success. that the beneficiary of professional skill pays according to his bank account and not according to the character of the operation or treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
JONES PLACED ON TRIAL.
Young virEinian Being Tried for Ma
 snN

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 1.--The trial of George W. Jones. of the n Virginia Regiment of infantry volunteers, charged with the murder of Maud Cameron Robinson by cutting her throat and almost severing her head nwith the same razor which he after wards used in cutting his own throat began here today.
 When arraigned the prisoner plead ed not guilty. From questioned asked by counsel for sthe defense 1t was in- dicated that the defense of Jones will be that the Robinson girl committed suicide by cutting her own throat. and that Captain Jones then tried to end his own life in & like manner. The case may be ended tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
O,TOole VIII IptrOduce BiII.

Boston, Dec. HAS result or the agitation against the game of football as aft present played. Alderman O'Toole stated tonight that he intended to in- froduce at the next meeting of the Bos- ton Board of Aldermen an order pro hibiting the game within the city limits SO amended as to make fatalities and serious accidents impossible. should this order be passed it will affeet inter- colleKiate games of foot ball ID the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
KELLY INJUNCTION HOLDS.
Will Remain in Effect Until Final De
 cree Is Rendered.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-The temporary of the St. Paul Baseball Club against the National Baseball Commission, is continued in force until final hearing can be had, at a time to be set, accord ing to the decision of United States Judge Thompson today. In the course of his decision. Judge Thompson inter preted the National agreement quoting from it, but in no way questioning it's erect As to Kelly's continued ser vice with St. Paul under the old con tract, after the adoption of the National agreement, he said that this may have been violative of that agreement on the part of the St. Paul Baseball Club, but not on the part of Kelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
New snanish Cabinet.

Madrid, Dec. liking Alfonso has accepted tho resignation of the Cabinet and has requested Senor Moret to form a new Cabinet. Senor Moret has drawn up the following list: Premier, Senor Moret; Minister of the Interior, Senor Romanones; Minister of War. Senor Leque; Minister of Marine, Senor Concas; Minister Of Finance, Senor Salvador: ssinister of Public Instruc- tion, Senor Santa Maria; Minister of Public Works, Senor Gasset; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Senor Alomodeyar; Minister of Justice, Senor Prieto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
AMERICAN SLAVES
FOwler's Emancipation Act that will Free Thousands

lungs, kidneys. and liver will all be in- volved. Indigestion causes nervous ness, sleeplessness, headaches, back aches. distress after eating. furred tongue. and general weakness and de- bility
 Mi-o-na is not a mere temporary re- lief for indigestion, but a positive remedy for all stomach troubles. pro- noting good digestion. stimulating the secretions. and restoring health.
 Ask Fowler to show you the suaran- tee under which he sells Mi-o-ua- A large box of the tablets sells for 50 cents. but costs nothing unless it cures
 noe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
NEW IMPERIAL MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure from all previous styles of maD making. By a new process The Advertiser Map hRs been en- wEaved to show the names of every county, river, railroad, town and city In the Stafe, in white on black enameied back ground. In addition sshOwn towHahip lines and range and township nuInbers, which will enable you to And the IOca- ti0n of any piecS of land in the gtate. Distances arc given be- tween stations on all lines of railroads, population is given at name of town, county seats arc located by picture Of court house in eo1ors.
 1t also gives the 1904 election returns by counties of ail votes east for State officials, con- gressmeA and Prefdent. The census by counties, showing in- crease aud decrease of pOpuIa- tiOn, with approximate crop yield for OereaIs by c0un- 3se@, area, etc, etc.
 And thas ts net alls On tho reverse side aEc two mnps-tho woSia and the United States, making ahis map a most cOnve- nfeut and usa full reference aid to the business man, the law yer, teacher, doctor or any oth- CT Intelligent citizen. Every oflce, library, school room and home should have one of these excelIeSt naaps. It Is a pre- m1Cm worth having. In fact, it has not . rival in the premium vvoH (, and yet it ia OfReaed on e speciaI arrangement we are able to make our readers this OfReR. The Daily Advertiuer for c months aAd one of the new Imperial NuIti-Colored Maps of AIabama sent prepaid to your address upon receipt Of S3 90. X0u cam afford to miss thln ODT 0Ftunity If y0a appreciate a good thing that might not last very long you will send for the map 0nd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Generally fair and cold weather has pre- vailed over the Eastern half of tho country under influence of an extensive area of high barometer now central north of lake Onta- rio The freezing line dips southward to northern Georgia. this morning. though tenn to barometric depression over Western Texas. which has caused sDrtnkles to light rains in middle portions of that State. Liz 1t rains or snow flurries have occurred in the upper plateau and north Pacific coast re- zion and on the northern slope of the Rock les. under the influence of depression over northern Idaho. though another area of high" central over Nevada is Giving cold weather throughout most Of the Northwest Conditions favor threatening, warmer weath- CT in this section. with probably light rains tonight and Saturday
 Temperature and precipitation reported by the Weather Bureau for selected south ern stations during 24 hours ending a- Dec. 1. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Receivers Sale.

Pursuant to an order made by the District Court of the United states for the Middle District of Alabama, in a cause pending in said Court wherein Smith & Wornum are Bankrupts, the undersigned. Receiver, will sell at public outcry for cash. during the legal hours of sale. on Monday the 4th day of December. 1905, at the store house formerly occupied by the said Smith & Wornum. and known as No. 1T North Perry Street. in the City of Montgomkry and Coun- Y of Montgomery: and stateA of Alabama. the entire stock of goods waftes. merchan- disc, fixtures, etc. which is how in said store house. and complete inventory of which is file in said Bankrupt Court. Also one sray horse. three mules. four one horse covered wagons. and four sets of har- ness; also evidences of debt due the said smith & Wornum by numerous persons as per list, which is file said bankrupt Court. All of said property will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Bankrupt Court. Any information desired relative to said sale can he obtained from the under s.fned, at Montgomery, Alabama. or the Alabama.
 MEYER L. GREIL. Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
CoURTMARTIAL ADJOURNs.
Verdict in Case of Meriwether Will Bs
 Announced from Waahington.

Verdict In Case Of MerIWetheF VIII De
 Announced from WaAhinEton.
 Annapolis, Md, Dec. 1.-The court martial in the case of Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr., who was tried on the charge of manslaughter for causing the death of Midshipman James R. Branch. Jr., in fist fight, com pleted it's work late this afternoon ana adjourned.
 No information was given out as to the findings of the court. The pro ceedings and records III the case will be forwarded to the Navy Department for review and the verdict will be an- nounced from there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Michigan, were denied today by Dem his Clark, the Michigan player.
 ''Of course. feel deeply the error which cost so much" said Clark, but the report that intended to inture myself because of the loss of the game is absurd"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State of Alabama, lsoNgomery County.
 Probate Court. Nov. Nh. 1905.
 Notice is hereby give. tl,et Leonora II. Johnson, guardian of John Su$g and Jarnes snges, minors, has filed her aScount voAch- ers and sta cement for partial NetIemoht o her gaardtanship of said ertate. 97d that the fsth day of December 19oA has been appointed for said sett; ;ement. lroD,
 aat-st MILO, a6 Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Every One an OId Friend

The WlIe-What luck?
 The Husband; (wearily)-None what ever.
 The Wife-Werc there no servants in the intelligence office?
 The Husband, (sadly)-Lots of them, but they had all worked for us before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Heeard at the Picture Auction.

New 1oFk WeSkly.
 Auctioneer (pot-boiler sale)-Going! Going, Gone! Here. sir, it's yours. Great bargain, sir. The frame alone IS worth the price.
 Connoisseur Tripping out the nictufe1 The frame was what wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
RESIGNATION OF BALFoUR.
It Meets With the Approval of His
 CoIHa00mAN.

London. Dec. 1.-The cabinet held a meeting this afternon lasting an hour and half. There is reason to believe that the colleagues of Premier Balfour approved his decision to resign rather than to dissolve parliament, but no offi- cial communication is yet forcoming. .
 MT. Balfour is going to Gloucester shire for the week and so he will not see King Edward before Monday when his majesty will arrive In London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
ARMY vn. NAVY.
Already Large Crowds Are Pouring In-
 to Princeton.

to Princeton.
 Princeton. N. J.. Dec. 1.-Already large crowds have begun to pour into Princeton preliminary to the big foot ball game between the Army and Navy tomorrow.
 The Navy foot ball squad of thirty men, accompanied by the coaching stan under the direction of Paul Dashiel, ar rived at 4:30 this afternoon. The grid iron wasscovered with a two foot layer of straw tonight and promises to be in perfect shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Tndiap stnIIIon Brinrn s12.5OO.

Richmond. Ind, Dec. 1.-W. R. Jan vIer of New York bought for a price reported to be $12,500 the Indian stall lion Director General Director Gem eral Is the sire of the noted grand cir- cult trotter Main Sheet (2:0S 1-2)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Harvard stadium as that structure is located on the Boston side of the Charles river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
NOT QUITE THAT CRAZY.

Dennis ClarN Has Made No Attempt
 at Suicide.
 Chicago, Dec 1.--Reports of an at tempt to harm himself because Of his error in the football game yesterday. which permitted Chicago to deteat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK
Through

very libl ral terms. Through lThe Adv Itiser Company:
 InrIOsed find &3 90 for months sub- ecriPtIOn to The Daily nnI Sunday Ad- RePtiseF, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- VertlseF's new Multi-CoIOred man of AL abama. United States and the world, offered . premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
THE wEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. 5l deg. Average temperature for day. A deg. Normal temperature for day, AS deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan 1st. 16 Average relative humidity for day. 72 ner cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. l. 41.15 inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. n-. 75th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned will continue the real es- tate and fnsurance business, as successors to fbe firm of Sweatt & Westcott, at the form CT office location No 10 South Terry Street
 M. M. SWEATT & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
FUNERAL NonCE.
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partner shin heretofore existing between the under signed in the Real Estate and Insurance business Is this day dissolved by mutual con assumed by M fd. Sweatt. to whom all ac- counts due the firm arc payable.
 NJ M SWEATT.
 S. H. wESTCOTT. rae~ernber fss, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Name. ... zee. .'.'. .... .. .... e.
 POSt"aass .s'.r .s''.' ''''. .. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
! Indicates rise. = Indicates fa

Riser Forecast
 (For next two days.l Coosa and Alabama will remain practically stationary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
TWO HURT
IN C0ASTING
ACCIDENT

Arthur Brossesu, IS years. possessor Of
double runner sled OF generous proper
tions. IL at 81. Josephs hospital in this
city with both legs fractured. He was
thus seriously injured while coasting on
Fairmont street hill In Fsirmont, woon-
a. cket, Yesterday afternoon.
The lad was plotting his sled down the
steep and slippery slope: as IL neared the
foot IL sServed from lts course and
young Brousseau could not control H. II
crashed into a post and the young steers
man. with nine other persons. was violent.
" thrown from his place.
The others on the sled were Miss Mel
lie Timniin. Catherine Prendergast aged
rs. Charlie and Alice McCaffrey of Water
street. Martin Crane OF River street. Nell
hc McGuickan OF church street. Elizabeth
sheehan of Park avenue. Wtlfred Hcbert
OF High street and Annie Thompson Of
Cato street
All these were shaken up but Young
Rrcussean was most seriously hurt Cath
erine Prendersast also sustained frac-
tCrec thigh and was brought 10 this city
or an evening train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
At The PRISON.
Holiday Was Enjoyed and Entertainment
Given BY Howard Dramatic Club.

Al the state prison Yesterday work
was relaxed and the holiday generally
enjoyed special holiday dinner was
served and In the afternoon an enter
,ainment was given by the Howard
Dramatic club. The club presented
drama in four acts. entitled The Tramp
The play was staged by the prisoners.
who were aided by warden Wilcox and
his assistants The satge was set up
on the platform In the chapel and the
play began about z o'clock and was wit
messed by practically all OF the prisoners
the jail officials and number OF visitors
Amons those present were Hon. George
Louis Smith chairman OF the state board
or charities and corrections. Hon Walter
A Read. general treasurer OF Rhode ISL
and; Thomas w Waterman, Hon WI
liam r. Greenough Deputy Sheriff Sand.
ford ". Kinnecom. Dr. George r. keene,
Miss Alice G. Burnham. Hon. Charles VI
Peckhsm. secretary OF the board OF
charities and corrections Deputy Super
lntendent Amos Butterhed of the Sock
ano~set school; Deputy Superintendent
Dodge OF the house OF correction. Warden
Andrew j. Wilcox OF the state prison
and Mrs. Wilcox Judge Henry A Palmer.
Rev. J II Nutting. W. Maher ID. D.,
VI. S c.. and Henry A Jones. " -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
STOLE WHOLE
CARLOAD OF
SCENERY

New York. Feb q burglars broke
into a warehouse at Orange. n j.. early
Tuesday norrr~rx and stole almost car
load OF scenery belonging 20 Miss Blanche
walsh and the theatrical firm Of wseen-
halls a. Kempsr OF this city The police
hav. no clue. The scenery consisted OF;
Three acts of Resurrection
The .ntir. set OF Henry Will
The entire set OF Macbeth.
Tn. entire set of "Midsummer Nights
Dream"
This Resurrection" scensry vas the
property Of Miss Walsh. The rest was
owned by wagenhals kemper The
Macbeth" set was originally the property
Of Modjeska and was recently bought
by the New York firm
The warehouse where the scenery was
.tored 10 block and half from the
Orange police station and on one OF the
main streets n was locked at o'clock
Monday night by an employee % WaGen-
halls q Kemper. who had been working
there on Robert Drousts new produc-
tion
The robbery was discovered AZ day
break when the employee returned TO the
storehouse
Investigation developed the fact that
during the night io-foot drag. such
as II used go move scenery. had been
backed mp In front OF the door. the lock
had been broken and the set. removed
" is believed that the team made az least
two trips and that several men were
employed In moving the stun
Several cases of eSpensivs costumes
were not touched and the scenery for the
nsv Droust drams was found intact The
matter vas placed IN the hands ~ the
LEGAL police and private detectives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
SONS Of PATRIOTS
HAVE BANQUET


Tn. Rhode Revolution partook
Of banquet conceded to the best the most bril-
liant the n history
the principal
Of the
= left and national emblem
The guests table uniquely frosted mir
nsur
.ch.m. worked out
waiter who's. table
q ton
guests L 20
H Of
Washington Uttera n Miller.
.,,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23

SHALL EXPAND FOR GOOD
AZ the time of Washington death the
western BOUNDARY % the United state.
~s. The Mississippi river: today n 4. he
coast cf China. Then its northern hound
Az was the Great Lakes; today a. es-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
ALUMNI DINEO,
R. l. College Grads" Banuustsd at the
Wellington Tuesday Evening,

The Alumni Association or ue Nnooe
Island state College dined at the well
linston. Tuesday evening. The dinner was
followed by speech makinE under the d.
rection OF Howlsnd Burdick. q. as toast
MAJ ster. the gsnArsl subtec, for discussion
bei,v "1'he College and Its Needs" Those
n ,signed special phases " the subject
wer. G. p Rodman. -. college FL
nances" w. Il. Madison. ~. The Hor-
tlcultursl Department. ". 4. Rodman.
'Os The Electrical Engineering Depart
ment:" E NJ Carsfli es The Depart
ment OF Modern Languages. J. r. FL
dred. on. Commencement Day Pro-
gram" c. r Arnold. -. Athletic" L.
&. Tucker, Some College Statistics"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23

solo, Dorothy Miss McGsrry; song
trio, the Misses Ella. Catherine and Mary
McGarry soprano solo. "Life's Merry
Morn" Miss Martha Clark: recitation
Master Joseph Tenbrink song. The
Moon" kindergarten; recitation, Free
dom's Hail. Miss Sadie Braney; Colonial
dance. the Misses Friel and Rielley: re-
citation, James McGarry: soprano solo
'Madrienne, Miss Anna McMahon; vocal
duet, Misses Clark and McGarry: violin
solo. Prince Of Pilseu' Miss Irene Mo
rally: final chorus. The Star SpansIed
Banner" school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
BATTERY F
REUNION
AT GELB'S

Al Gelb's parlors yesterday. ~ survivors
of Battery F. First Rhode Island Light
Artillery. dined as has been their Gus
tom for several years. Not Washing
tons birthday has been allowed To slip
by unobserved by the battery since the
idea was first conceived.
Most OF the survivors present were
Rhode Islanders though one came from
Mystic, Conn, and another from New
Bedford, Mas.
Two Of the three surviving officers %
the command were present Lieutenant
Chase. who went out with the battery az
a private in 1861. and Lieutenant Gideon
Spencer. who BECAME attached 10 ths
battery shortly before II was mustered
out on June q. 1850 The other surviv-
ing officer ~ Thomas Simpson. United
States consular agent az Puerta Plata
San Domingo, who was the last captain
OF the battery Captain Belger from
whom the command gained the name of
"Belger's Rhode Island Battery" in the
service, died several years ago
After turkey dinner the afternoon was
passed as only old soldiers could pass Il.
The war was fought again and the smoke
OF comfortable cigars became the smoke
of hundred battles lived over again bv
old men that never will forget the alory
and honor % them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
At ST. xAVIER'S.
Patriotic Exercise at The Convent School
on ClUerck Street.

A washiugton's birthday celebration
was carried out at St Nsviers academy
Tuesday afternoon. The program fol-
lows: Opening chorus, My Country 'Trs
81 Thee" recitation. Miss May Carney:
duet. by the Misses Rice and Douglas:
oontrslto SOLO. Where IL Msvourneen
Tonight" Miss Ella McGsrry. essay on
Washington. Miss Ellsnors Gesrin Junior
chorus. 'Thers Are Many Flags piano
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23
BRISTOL D. 4. R.
Amasa N. Eaton Delivered Able Address
on George Washington Before The Chapter

The Bristol chapter. n. A. r.. held com
me1norative exercises in St MchseIs
chapel Bristol. yesterday afternoon. Hon
Amasa NJ Eaton OF this city delivered an
able address on George Washington.
The chapel was nlled with members OF
Bristol chapter. y a r.. and their
friends from the towns IA Bristol county.
Mrs. Ransom, regent % the organization.
presided. announcing the Numbers. and
seated on the platform also were Rev. O.
T.. Locke n II, rector of 81 Michaeis
Episcopal church. md Mr.. B.,on
There was violin solo nv Miss cath.
crime REYNOLDS ~ ts E-rersnce chapter
q A. r.. ~ Brirol, and vocal soic sy
Miss Helen Wh.elvrisht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23

~>~~~~~O
||'||| |l|8||| ||||'||||
>~~@~
r~~~~N
I'm
~~~~T
'||i!!|| |'ll|l||
N-~~~~~~S
<@~~~~~~~N
1s!sa| 1s!sSa|
lNXY \
- 81 81
SRS SSN(
Gy<X n
ta1ss1] ts1Ss...]
||| |||||||1|
{
iI1SsI ;I:SsI]
III|s1 IN I'M
fMtOoM II
AuE &
|{'|9|l |R|||a |R|||'||l II
fK1VJA (
SMSo So& 4
3Es53I'gsa
NfTSs&& {
I;iii;;zlII| Iii;;;;Ii III
4 /0A N
> 9RN< y
}!!:!s:es!5;l: }ssl
N
eNhNtHK I
|i;l'i| IN ||Ii';i'i| !
{&SkEW :
SD~~~N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23

worth read the annual ode and George
Franklin Prescott. the historian spoke
briefly.
The event was brought 10 close oy
the singing OF The Star SpsnEled Ban
ner"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-23

The Boss-Jigson IL tho most reIlabls
man in the ofrice.
The Bookkeeper-Why he's slua
making mistakes
The Boss know Whepever -.
him anything 70 do 7 can relv lmni,ci,iv
on his doing It wrong Chicago Journal
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20

It can not seem otherwise than
absurd that people of so high an
average of intelligence as the in
habitants of Norway, now that
they must find an executive head
to their government, should
think such a choice must be con-
fined to the young sprigs of a
few royal houses of neighboring
monarchies. When they find
him it will not be expected that
he will possess any general
knowledge of statecraft or spec
ial knowledge of the people or
the institutions of Norway. It
looks strange to us that they
should pass by strong, wise men
whose years of public service
have made them familiar with
every need of the Norwegian
people to find some royal nobody
to act as afgure-head and nom.
nal ruler.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20
Cooking In Naples.

In Naples cooking is done anywhere
and anyhow-inside and outside, on
sheet iron stoves, on tin boxes, in stone
Jars or in clay baked earth. Here q
cobbler sits from early to late out on
a corner of a sidewalk near a public
"Latrina," to which be attends when
ever necessary; when not, he mends;
also makes shoes. Near him Is a gran
lite arrangement where he cooks his
meals. 1t Is about one foot high,
square and open at the top, with space
deep enough for some charcoal. Be
low the coal is a CRATE. On one side
at the bottom is an opening for draft,
and a savory smell always arises from
q little black pot If one passes there
at loon or toward the evening. I saw
q stove and a woman busy cooking out
on a balcony, with about six feet of
stovepipe braced against the railing
Chicago Tribune.