davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Goteh nefenda EIln Title.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 2.-Frank Cotch of Humboldt. Iowa tonight successfully defended his title of champion of tue United States in a wrestling match with Tom Jenkins of Cleveland. Cotch won the second and third tails in onN. minute and twelve minutes respee- twenty-eiR minutes The contest tpaa for the title Of heavy weight champion Of the United States and a purse of s2,Ooe Tho exhibition was tho most exciting that has been seen here Co ysars and attracted q crowd of proba- bly 9.sQo speetalqrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
pIsoRIslINATIoN Is cHARoEp.
Delivery of Material for Bntelenhlpa
 Connecticut and LoussEana.

Delivery of Material for Battleshlpa
 Connecticut and Louisfana.
 washington, Feb. 2.---Actlng socreta- ry of the Navy Darling today transmit- ted to the House reports from the varl- ous bureaus of the department relative to the delivery of material to the bak- tleship Connecticut. being constructed in the New York navy yard. in com petition with the Louisiana. being huile in a private yard.
 The reply from the Bureau of Ord nance refers to a letter complaining of the delivery of armor for the Con- necticut from the naval constructoH at New York September 1. 1904. Tha complaint states, Tt is evident that up to August 27 the delivery of armor for the Louisiana was three times as great as that for the Connecticut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

morrow and the larger ones Monday. The bakers and printers have definitely decided to resume work tomorrow. The streets are still in the hands of the military. The shops have not yet re- opened and the city Is quiet and almost deserted.
 There are runlors of disturbances in the suburbs which 1t is impossible to verify because the military authorities have seized the telephone service.
 The pupils of many public and pri- yate schools met today and decided to demand the introduction of the Polish language or otherwise they will not return to school. This Is sug- gested as indicating the introduction of the nationalist movement into the economic agitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NOW WAITING ONXEATHER
 .- Big ,attle Will Be
 Fought. LAST COLD OF THE SEASON Russian Artillery Keeps Up BoInbardment. japanese Seldom Reply to the Fire. Oyama Estimates Casualties of the Rattle on the Hun
 st 1s,o0O.

Headquarters of General oku., Feb. .. --(Noon. )--The Russian force remains opposite the Japanese left wing, occa- stonally firing, but no serious attacks are attempted.
 Some movement of the Russians is noticeable along their entire front, and the bombardment of the Japanese lines Is continued at intervals. The Japan ese seldom reply to the Russian fire.
 It is evident that both are preparing for battle when the weather moder- ates. The temperature was IS degrees below zero (Fah.) last night. It is be- lieyed that the present period of cold weather win be the last of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Race TraaIx 10 Frozen.

Hot Springs. Feb. 2.--Yesterday'a muddy track was sheated with Ice to- day and the management of Essex Park finding the course unfit for racs ing purposes decided to postpone toe day's program. With exception 0R the Kentucky handicap. today's card was declared or and new entries subztitu- ted for tomorrow's sport. The thre- mometAr. however. Is near the gers point and the prospects for tosnorrow's racing are poor. It Is likely that temor- rowe program will also have to be postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
BLAcKMAn BY POLICE.
WaFAaw PatrOlmen Make Illegal Ar
 rest and Demand Money,

WaFAaw PatrOlmen Make Illegal Ar
 rest and Demand Money.
 London, Feb. 2.-WHoIesale black mail by the police of Warsaw Is alleged by the correspondent in that city ot The Daily Mail, who asserts that re- speetable citizens are stopped in the streets at night and arrested until they give the officers money.
 It is also charged that the police have been brutually whipping prisonA CTS and then liberating them on the payment of $5 to the police sergeant.
 The correspondent adds that the con dition of the prisoners in Warsaw Is scandalous. crowds of prisoners being herded in a small cell devoid of all sanitary appliances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
vToLATrn THr LAW.
C0razeree Commfasion Makes Chargs
 Aaainak the Santa De.

Asainst the Santa Ere.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The Interstate Commerce. Commission today forward- ed to the Attorney General a report on the investigation of the charges that the AtchisOn. Topeka and santa Fe Railroad has been granting re- bates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. the report showing that ths actions and referring the whole matter to the department of justice for ae- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
TarIu In Danger of Darkness.

Paris. Feb. 2.-Several important sec tious of Paris. including the Opera, Bourse and Palais Royal, are threaten ed with the extinction of their elec- trical supply owing to strike ot the electricians of the American company supplying the light The company has issued a statement to the effect that 1t hopes to maintain the service. Po- lice precautions have been taken again the strikers cutting the trunk iinea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
strikers In Need of NIoney,

London, Feb. 3.-The correspondent at Warsaw of The Times says: The strike is failing through lack of money behind the organizers. For days before the demonstration reached its climax bodies of the worst type of malcon- tents concentrated in Warsaw and the lethargy of the police gave the appear ance that the authorities were encour- aging the gatherings for the purpose of utilizing drastic measures of sup praesiou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Strike in sonnovtce pistrict.

St. Petersburg, Feb. "A strike be- gan in the Sosnovice district. The strikers are paradlng the streets, but the police have been taetful and public order has not been disturbed. The compositors' strike at Samara has end ed, the employers conceding an increase of pay and a reduction of hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
SUFFERING IN CHICAGO.
Temperature Goes to 1A Degrees Be-
 low Zero.

low Zero.
 Chicago. Feb. 2.-By far the coldest weather of the season prevailed here today. the temperature dropping to 14 degrees below zero. As a result. much destitution and suffering came to the attention of the police and charity or- RaniEations. The cold played havoc with many of the transportation linesi Through trains on nearly all railroads were delayed from one to two hours,
 As a result of fires chiefly due dir ectiy or indirectly to the cold. al- most the entire fire department of the city was kept constantly busy. The endurance of the fireman was sever ely tested. Many suffered frozen fin- gers and noses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
FIelnchman Accepts Turf OaeF

Cincinnati. Feb. z.--Mayor Julius Fieischman of this city tonight an- announced that he had accepted the po- sition as member of the board of con- troi Of the newely organized American Turf Association The board csnsist,s of S. & Brown, of Pittsburg, T. O. Mo- DowslI, of Lexington. and Mayor Bleischman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
r-Ira a4ncI- enRerr Frnn CnIh.

Kansas City. Feb. 2.-Live stock in the pens at the stock yards suffered from the severe cold today and few heal frOze to death. Nearly all stock trains were late in reaching the yards and stock in transit suffered 10 some extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Urwe suppOrt of ROoseveIt.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 2.--The Senate, which is Democratic by moro than two-thirds majority. today adopt ed a House joint resolution calling upon Missouri's delegation in Congress to support President Roosevelt in his proposed railroad legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Cry ADowu with the Czar ;,

Lemburg, Feb. 2.-Thousands of workmen engaged in a demonstration against the Emperor of Russia today marching through the streets with banners inscribed. 'fHurrah for the Polish Revolution" and Down with the Czar." The procession stopped and howled in front of the Russian consulate. The police finally succeed ed in dispersing the crowd and made many arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
VISITED JAPANESE PRISONERS.
Those Confined in Russia Make Com.
 plalnts of Restrictions.

These Confined in Russia Make COn-
 plalnts of Restrictions.
 St. Petersburg. Feb. 2.--Vice-Con- sui Thomas Smith of Moscow, by di- rection of the American embassy. has visited the Japanese prisoners Of war at Medved. in pursuance of the request of the Japanese. government. and re- ports that he tound them comfortably housed and fed, but complaining of va- rious restrictions. the most important of which related to transmission of theiB mail.
 Professor Martens, the head of the prison bureau, has promised to correct this matter of complaint and to inves- tigats the other complaints. Mir. Smiths report has been sent to the Japanese Minister at Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
vvlllV,mnIm phI1Innlno nIII-

Washington, Feb. 2.--Representattve Williams (IisslssippD introduced bill today admitting all products Of the Philippine Islands free Of tarlR in ports Of the United States and free of exp0r tduties in the Philippine Islahds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
CAB STRIKE IN PHELADELPHIA.
UniOn Men Say That the Tie-UD Ia Iu-
 creRslng.

UDIOn MeD say IhNd NHe Na1@UU 2" HN-
 creRaing.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 2.---According Co the members of the Urban Cab Drivers Union, the strike which was declared last night has extended today and they estimate that 500 drivers were idle.
 J. J. Short representing the liverymsn said today that the action of the meh was precipitate and foolish
 eve are willing to, pay the drivers SI2 a week Mir. Short saids "but we will not sign an agreement which pres vents us from discharging men for in- toxication or incompetency The men now on strike will not be re-employed. We are experiencing no difficulty in filling their places and their strike caused only temporary inconvenience '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Much Warmer "a Tnaiaaapelis.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1.-The ther- mometer. which at ' o'clock this morn ing registered Il degrees below zero, had. at 11 o'clock tonight. risen eight degrees. While there has been much suffering in the poorer district. the distress was not so intense as that ex- perienced fin many of the smaller towns. At several points in the gas belt the natural gas supply failed completely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
GERMANY TIGHTENS GRIP.
At Canton She Follows Russia's PrO-
 cedure in Mancburia.

SSANNo AA AAAeBuEAAs
 London, Feb. 3.-AccordIng to The Illness Pekin correspondent. Germany is seizing every opportunity to tighten her grip on Canton. because apparently she realizes that Russia's position is hopeless and that after the war oppor- tunities for aggression in China will be less favorable than hitherto.
 With this fact in view, the corre- spondent says Germany is extending her interference to purely domestic af- fairs and insisting that the appoint ment of the Governor of the provinces must be subject to Germany's approval; in fact. following exactly the procedure which Russia adopted in Manchuria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Tca Gnrwea lm fha nhin

Evansville, Ind. Feb 2.--with d falling thermometer, newly made ica Is appearing in the Ohio river and sev- eraJ gorges have been formed between owensboro and Paducah. Ky. Most of the side streams are frozen solid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
E,lr. n l.Inncenfrr- HIna..

Gloucester Mass, Feb. 2.-Fire in d business block on Main Street destroy ed property valued at 3is0000 Two aransan were seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

St. Mary's school. Roman Catholic Toss Boarding school Lutheran. ss.- sao.
 Total. slos,7so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST. tvashfnGt0n, Feb. 2.--For Alabama, Fair and colder Fridays Saturday rnin, Warmer, fresh northeast to north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
ga BELOW IN GLENDIvE, MONT.

Present Cold Wave VIII Last Some
 Hours LOnGeR.
 Chicago. Feb. 2.-yrhe entire North west and the Middle States will eon- tinue in the grasp of the present cold wave for at least twenty-four hours longer. according to information given out by the United States weather bu- reau tonight The eoldest spot tn tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
r.fure. Reach Port Arthur.

heHuBe8 HteAcM E'OFt AFthuFs ChefoO. Feb. 1.-Two steamers with 800 Russian refuges from Port Arthur arrived here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
RIOTINe DID NOT MATERIALrzE.
Factories Of Warsaw WIII Reopen To-
 day and Monday.

Warsaw, Feb. flowing to elaborate precautions the disturbances that were anticipated here today did not occur. The authorities declare that the strike is practically ended.
 The smaller factories will reopen to-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

cyebt, 3ba MuBlanb cine 0erfaTuna
Dat, nirb bielleiht manher HnIfe fas
aen: nDet hab It mir ian3 anbers
pprieite1t." !"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
@roe6ersogtbmut 3aoen.

Sberbaufen. 8eim g6nerz
i6ieBen anldBlth Der itattgebabten
8iirgermeiiterpabl berungliidte Ser 46
Sabre alte, perbeiratbete S6reinermeiz
fter 5ran5 Maurer. Sin @tiid zines
5erfprungenen 8OlIers brang ibm in
ben 2etb; an Den 8erlebungen farb
Maurer na6 fur5er 3eit.
Bforahei m. Sm 9auie ct.
8eorgenitrabe go. 19 fanO eine 8ass
erplofion itatt, ourb pel9e Der Cobb
arbeiter 5rieOri9 Golb an @eii9t uno
5dnoen idtper, feline Grau an ben
9dnoen uno feline So6ter an, Ropf
ipeniger erbebli1 berlebt iparben.
g hriesbeim. Gs fcheute
bas pferb bss 6errn Or. Gherer unb
surora bireft in eillen bpxiihsrFcbren-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Yrcpims wofe.t.

2if la. 80 Gin blutiger Norgang,
bem Elm Wenfdenleben gum Opfer fiel,
fpielte iih bier ab. Der in trunfenem
3uitanoe befinoli9e lieutenant b. 2ez
totp tpurbe bon Neferpiiten unfldtbig
befdimpft. Der Offi5ier aos ben @dz
bel, I'm iie ein5ufbiidtern. Sin be-
trunfener 3ibiliit entpanb ibm Die
maffe. gaa9bem Der 2ieutenant siie
snriiderbalten, puroe er tpeiter be-
fhimpft. Gr bieb nunmebr nit Dem
6dbel blinb UNI fih. Bon einem po-
li5eibeumten tpurbe er in ietne Mobz
unng gebraAt. aur5 oarauf erfaien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

CpWWVs8s
8afel. Sn Der Nabt tpurbe
in Sberz8inntrtgen Der alpan5isidbz
rige @chriftieber Nusuit grtbl burh
Mefieritihe fdtper berlebt aufeefuns
ben. Der 8erlebte ftarb i'm c@pital.
Die Sbdterfhaft tit nod unbetannt.
2au Gbaur be- 5onb 8. =
Der Mirtb Galane, Der feine syrdu
nit Rebolperfhiiiien unb aaufti9IG.
gen truftirte. bat iich I'm gefdngniB
bas 2eben genommen. Gr 5eridtnets
terte bas 5eniterieiner Seize unb off
nete iih NIT ben Gderben eine 9Iuts
doer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
2s6einranb ,tnb 2Beffp6areu.

2etm atbe. - Mtt Dem 8au Der
eleftriIden StraBenbabn pon bier na9
6obenlimburs 1T besonnen tporben.
5oIte Der beabii6tiste 8au elmer
@5traBenbabn bon Sierlobn na9 Wez
ftig i'm nd6iten Sabre 3ur Iusfiib>
rung fommen, 10 tpdre eine oirette 33
Gilometer lange 8erbinbung bon Saz
gen na4 Dem Gelienmeer bergeitellt.
2iibenf9etb. 8pr Ruraem
madte bic gbefrau oes Sabrtfarbetters
Grtb 6dmibt in Der 8abnbofsitraBe
bur9 @rbGngen ibrem 2eben Elm gnbe.
9etftesitDruns ioG Ole Grau in ben
Sob getrieben baben.
Mun9enz GldbbaG). Die
Rentnerin Nep permahte Der @tabt
10000 Mf. aur llnterftiibuns unbee
nittelter Mdb9en, nobel bas afaoeniz
fde Stubium beIonoers beriidii9tigt
iperoen folI.
Oberbaufen. Qluf bem
Malaipert gleu Sberbaufen ber
@utehoffnunesbitte serfpruns Elm
IniDerer 6hmirgelltein, ipobei Der IT.
jGbrige Mrbeiter 2eioenbed aus Rlo=
iterbarbt bon eirlen Sbeile bes @teines
gegen bic 8ruit setrpffen nno set0Otet
tpurbe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

when his picture was printed in the newspapers. Even then his day was brief. but at least 1t was permitted for him to strut for little while in the lime light. And he ruled haughtily while he ruled. The best in the land was not too good for him. The plaudits of ad- miring thousands tickled his ears on lowed him at a respectful distance when he took the air. Tn those haley on days his favor was courted by kings. Emperors did not disdain to shake ais strong right hand.
 Today he is of interest to the sport ing editor chiefly. who is not always able to recognize his picture when he sees 1t. The size of "the house" when he responds to a challenge is the sub ject of anxious speculation and gen. orally the number of spectators pres ent shows the anxiety to have been Justified. Finally knocked out by some husky giant who will himself be knock ed out tomorrow. his typewriter ex- plantations of how it happened are re- jected with curt thanks by the success sors of those newspaper men who were wont to hold the presses that the pub lie might read his opinion.
 Whether the public is getting better or prize fighters worse. we do not pre- tend to say. We merely state the facts. Doubtless many a sporting man who fought a mob in order to shake the hand that shook the hand of Sullivan will ascribe the decadence of the noble art of self defense to the deficiencies of the modern champion of It. But it is natural for the older generation to praise the past at the expense of the present. Those who have faith in their own times are perfectly justified. at any rate. in ascribing the downfall of the pugilist to cultivation of better tastes on the part of the public.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, Washington, D. c. January g., 1905. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Rec lamation service. HOS Braly Building. Los Angeles. California, until o'clock p. m. March 15, 1905, for the construc- tion of the Laguna dam and sluice ways involving the excavation of about 2S2,00 cubic yards of earth, ex- cavation of about 305, 900 cubic yards of solid rock, placing of about 305.000 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam and masonry core walls, building of about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete. laying of about SO.00O square yards of paving. and furnishing and driving of about 53,000 linear feet of sheet piling. for the diversion of a part of the Col orado River about ten miles northeast of Yuma, Arizona Bids will be received for the entire work. Specifications, form of proposal, and particulars may be obtained by application to the Chief Engineer. U. s. Reclamation Service, Washington. D. C.; to J. B. Lippincott, Supervising Engineer. U. s. Reclama- ton Service, HOS Braly Building, Los Angeles. California; or to Homer Ham, lin, Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Ser vice, Yuma Arizona, at whose offices the plans may be inspected. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dol lars, payable to the order of the Sec retary of the Interior, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful. promptly execute a satisfactory con- tract and furnish bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the contract price for the faithful performance of the work. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. to accept one part and reject the other. and to waive technical de- fects as the interests of the service may require. Proposals must be mark ed Proposals Laguna Dam. Yuma Project, California;, Bidders are in- vited to be present when bids are opened. B. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT
Program for the Entertainment at
 the Hardwick Tonight.

Below Is the program in full that has been arranged for the opening ses- sion of the Chautauqua tonight at the Hardwick theater. The exceptionally fine program and the distinguished tal- ent that will take part in the concert will cause all lovers of fine music to avail themselves of the privilege of hearing it:
 PART FIRST. Rondo-"La Consolation" ......Dussek
 Nellie Walton. (a) Lovely Night. ...C. E. Leslie (b) '"Tar's Song" ...... .Hatton-Leslie (c) Selection ........ ............ Prior Brothers Male Quartette Uni
 versity Southern California. Violin solo-"n Trovatore" ..
 Percival Levy. (a) (b) Co Selections ...... Prof Mark B. Beal, Occidental College,
 Los Angeles. (a) "A Gypsy Love Song. ..... ......,. From the Fortune Teller (b) Forget Me Not" Original. (c) Woman Is Pickle" .. .....-. From Princess Phosa. Mrs. Clarence F. Hibbs, soprano, of
 California
 PART SECOND.
  ..,...., ......... .....J. A. Sparks. (b) "'Po' Little Lamb". - ....... Dunbar-Parks. Prior Brothers Male Cuartette (a) "Alpin Brillai, III" ".... .Colonello. (b) Sorrow Is Mine" . ....... ..... From the Storks. (c) Tn Bracken Time" ,.........
 Mrs. Clarence E. Hibbs. (a) (b) Gel Selections .
 Prof. Mark B. sBeal. (a) (b) (c) Selections ........
 Mrs. Lloyd H. Richards (a) Loves Rapture. .... Kortheur. (b) 'In May Time" Oley Speaks.
 Mrs. R. M. Tafel. soprano. Miss Nellie Walton and Miss Grace
 Hilgen. accompanists. Season tickets on sale at Goodman's Reserved seats for concert, 75 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
Magazine Investigations.

Scarcely a month passes when some one or other of the magazines that ap- pear every thirty days does not have a story of graft or municipal rascality to relate These stories are the outcome of the spirit of investigation so well developed everywhere These special investigators of the wrong-dOing of public servants have a most fruitful theme, and they can always find mar ket for their wares. That they are do- ing most admirable work is not to be questioned. ~
 Too much indifference is discovered in respect to the conduct of public officers, and the magazines have thus set about doing something in the way of arousing the apathetic people every where. Publicity is what the boodlers. bribers and ggafters fear. They do not mind the occasional arrest and convic- tion of an individual. who Is sent to prison or mulcted a heavy fine. But when a skilled writer and a man of hard sense sets about to uncover the inner workings of a certain gang of rascals then it is that the rascals be- come fearful and seek cover.
 These magazine articles do not make cheerful reading. yet they serve the purpose of calling attention to a mat ter of vital concern that otherwise might escape publicity. Several con- siderable cities have been pilloried at length, and names have been mentioned without hesitation. The truth of the confirmed by the almost utter absence of suits for libel instituted by those who have been held up as rascals big or little. An innocent man does not tarry long or hesitate about demand ing satisfaction when he is maligned. On the other hand the rascal keeps si- lent with the expectation that the pub lie will soon forget him. He may keep under cover for a short time, only to resume his practices when he fmagines he has been forgotten.
 Exposure is the popular method now adays, and there cannot be too many exposures of municipal scoundrels. Yet all these exposures are not to count for much until the honest men of given community rise in their wrath and set about to make a demand for more pris- on suits. Much as the bribers, looters grafters. and their tribe. hate exposure of their crimes they fear even worse arraignment in court before jury of their peers The secret of success in
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
The Brief Day of the pugiIist.

It was a prophet. we believe. who first exclaimed that all is vanity. but it is the modern prize fighter who has occasion to utter it with a heartfelt, painful appreciation of it's special ap- plication to his own case. For if there is anything more sudden than the pass ing of the champion of the hstic arena, the world has yet to discover it. Hard 1y has the public familiarized itself with the name of the reigning heavy weight, when some unknown steps into the squared circle. deals him solar plexus blow and he Is straightway for gotten. Not even his packers do him reverence.
 It was not always so. Time was when the pugilist was able to hold his own in more than one big fight, and when the fickle public was given an opportunity to recognize his features