davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
RICH MEN OF A MONTH.
sss.r,x Acquired Fortunes quickly SQuandered.


 Tit-Bits .o,..
 The sudden acquisition of unaccus- tonne,i wealth Is responsible for many strange freaks on the part or the new lv enriched. Thus. Durham coilieI, after inheriting the sum or 2o.uOo nonnds sterling from an uncle who hao en,ierated to Australia. purcnased male and fen ale elephant from travelling menagerie, had a large ana raudy carriage built. to which ne mar messed them and then drove out With his wife and children till stopped ny inc police. He spent ms money Tn SIX months, chiefly at race meetings and IS now once more a humble collier, glad ns inc comparatively scanty wage that he receives each week from the clerk in the pay shed.
 The case of a once popular French nov elist is still remembered in Parisian lit- erary circles. Reaping a harvest from two or three capital books that took all Paris by storm, the author purchased a nalace in Italy villa on the Riviera, a castle in Scotland and town house on the Champs Elysees. It seemed his ambition t., possess as many residences as a prince of the blood Although all these properties were heavily mort aaRed, the smash came within year. and the novelist. loaded with debts that he would never be abfe to repay, calmly disappeared. and was afterward recog- nized as an Arab trader and lord of many caravans plying between Harrar and Jibutil.
 The novelist, who had adopted a suitable Arab name. stood high in the favor of the Emperor Menelik. Con- sumption cut short a career that for variety and adventure far exceeded any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Mortoooe SaLe.

Under and by virtue of the power contained in that certain mortgage made by Eliza Chilous to J. M. Free man. dated August is. 1904, and re- corded in Mortgage Book 1S6. page ss m the of1ce of the Judge of Probate If Monteomery County. Ala., which r6ortgage was duly transferred and as- slrned to the undersigned before ma tssrity, I, B. H. Abercrombie, will offer For sale for cash at the Artesian Basin ifl the City of Montgomery, Ala, within inc legal hours of sale on the sth day of November, 1905, the following des- crfbed property. to wit:
 That certain lot being in the block bounded by Holt. Mill. Elm and Cherry Streets in or near that part of the city Of Montgomery known as Peacock Tract, fronting on the south side of MIil Street sixty y-eight (66) feet, more or less, and extending back of equal width three hundred and twelve (312) feet, and being bounded on the east by the lot known as the N. B. Burke lot. on the west by the lot occupied by Frank Watts, and on the north by Mill Street, and being the same property oc- cupied by said Eliza Chilous as her home. and lying in the County of Mont aornery and state of Alabama.
 B. H. Abercrombie, transferee.
 Fred s. Ball. Attorney. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Seminole Justice.
Mlisknrae PheniX.

MuSkoSee HnenlX
 Wewoka, l. T., Oct. s.-At high noon. in the presence of 200 curious people, Harry Thomas, a Seminole negro. re- ceived fifty lashes on his barred body as a penalty for having committed crim- inal assault on the daughter of a light horseman, who administered the whip ping. He was convicted of the charge end paid the penalty within an hour after the sentence was passed. He had been tried twice before in the Federal courts on a similar charge and came clear. He found 1t more difficult to es- cane the tribal laws and is now wear ing e bloody welted body ss a reminder of his crime. A peculiar feature of these Indian trials is the fact that the defendants are not allowed in the court room or to make any defense. radical departure from the American way of conducting trials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
SEVEN CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The oldest 90 and Youngest 7a Years
 Met Together.

Russellville Times.
 Last Saturday seven grand old Con federate veterans happened to meet to- gether on our streets and in course of the usual greeting that Is extended by these veterans one and to another, the holding of the reunions were discuss ed and they all agreed that as father time had crept rapidly upon them. that they were most too old to go to the reunions in distant States. hut that there should be reunion held in Rus sellville where they all could attend and spend two or three days with each other and have a good time.
 These seven veterans were Alexan- der DeVaney. who is now 90 years of age, and as sprightly as boy; Mac Hudson, s4 years, and could easily pass of for SO; Alpha Walker. s4 years. and looks IS young as many men do at 55; Moses Kirkland. 75; Tanner Brown, 75; William Hurst, 75; and J. Tom Hurley. who they termed the baby, was 73 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
How to Cure EpiIeptic Fits.

Miraculous as 1t may seem. wa have found way to cure epilepsy or falling fits. IL is Elixir kosine. the discovery of a we'll known Washington scientist, and we have so much faith in it that we guarantee to return the tpatients money if it does not considered incurable "S'
 Elixir Kosine gives instant relief from the terrible epileptic fits and spasms. and makes and absolute and lasting c,ira e no matter how severe the 4 se or houS Y,,oaS @ doctors have pronouncs. t incurabla ''
 Pc not oespair AN Kosins is a sci- sntifie remedy for 2ure of epilepsy or disease, but 1t i&AIl Nteed 10 etre this terrible afflicaiRf SAtl A Sl 80 Man nr
 ders filled. JT Go. Washinston
 D. C.. or 10 DextSr ' ys MontEomery Noi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics
 MnWtRouaeFv

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery sani- tary department during the week end- ing yesterday:
 october 9, Mrs, Anne Burgess, aged 59. pulmonary tuberculosis.
 October 10, infant of Robert N. Coch- ran. aged l year, ileo colitis; body ship ped to Banner October 10. Ruth Jansen. age years. ptomaine poison.
 October 10. John F. Geagley. age 75 years. acute bronchitis.
 October IS, Nancy Alice Powell, age 42 years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Negroes. October s, Jamie Robinson, aged 65 years, valvular disease of heart. October S, Mary Sanders. age 24 years, typhoid fever; body shipped to Clayton. October 8. Frank Williams, age se years, tuberculosis.
 October g. William Ward. age 2s years. cirrhosis of liver. october 9. Sophie Jackson, age AS years, acute indigestion.
 October 10. George Reese, IT,, age 19 years, tuberculosis.
 October 10, infant of Sallie Galloway, age 10 days, hives.
 October 10, Cora Sanders. age 2s years, typhoid fever, body shipped to Clayton.
 October Il, Willie Lewis. age 21 years typhoid fever.
 October II, Mary Simpson, age Do years, cerebral hemorrhage.
 October 12, Lucy Ware, age 40 years heart failure.
 October 12, infant of Saul Ivory. age 21 days, icterus neonatorum; body shipped to Columbus-.Ga. o-
 October IA. Maria Jackson. age 20 years, tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Are They the Ten Tribe.
Are the Japanese the lost ten
 aIa IHx..ich XIZnrld [

Are the Japanese the lost ten of Israel? The Jewish World
 this old theory. remarking that
 De sought in the Japanese in view of the fact that the museums of Japan contain numerous engravings purport- ing to show the landing of Jews in Nippon. One of the pictures cited Is said to show a procession in which the ark is discernible and in which the priests wear hats of biblical pattern. knother depicts Solomon in the act of receiving gifts from the Queen of sheba, while-and this is regarded as the most conclusive of ali-the found- CT of Japan's dynasty of 126 emperors bore the same name (Osea) as the last king of Israel (Hoshea'' hIS oOntem- porary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
A nnnIrntined Drama.

Babes in Toyland tells by its 1so4 copyright that 1t reverses the popular
 modern process of dramatization. It's about time that the stage did some- thing for pure literature. anyway. and this book, following a great dramatic spectacle of a year ago, Is good be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

The ruddArs of the two new giant cunarders which are being built at ciydebank and WaIisend, weight seven: ty tons each. When complesea ana fitted the rudder. sternframe ana pracK- cts will weigh 220 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Nrw ARRYVAI.s-

NEW ARRIVALS.
 German Dill Pickles, Queen olives, Prunes, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, and many other good things to eat. Phone COG. Smith & WOrnunl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
CHORUS.

CHORUS. ', Montgomery Musical Association to- morrow night, s o'clock, Jesse French Music Parlors. Full attendance de- sired,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

''SA AEeV8A' No change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation confused with any other.) NADINoLA is guaranteed. and money will be refunded in every case where 1t fails to remove freckles. pimples. liver-spots. collar discolora- tIons, black heads. dishguring erup- tions, etc. The worst cases in twenty days Leaves the skin clear, soft. healthy, and restores the beauty of youth.
 Price 50 cents and $1. Sold in each mail.
 prepared only by
 National Toilet Co.,. Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

If desirous of comforting a real favor. Secretary Wilson should fix the day when that decline in the price of food stuffs will become operative.-Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
t4 ' lza
 Art In Pottery

Whether you desire something to give an added touch of beauty to your home, or whether you are looking for suggestions for appropriate gifts, you should come and see our beautiful gathering of art pottery.
 A hint of what the collec- ton includes may be gained from this incomplete list:--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Record of Births. The following births were reported during the past week: To MT. and Mrs. Thomas smith, d boy.
 To Mr and Mrs. [. P. Fleming. boy. To MT, and Mrs. s. B. Sightler. boy.
 Negroes. TO Cornelius and Better Jones, a girl To Joseph and Laura Love, boy. To James and Carrie Hand. glrl' To Bruce and Edna Boyd, a girl To Carrie Reed, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

vases--Hoyal Austeinn, fac sIfaileS of famous paintisks, 14-inch, tea A<sllar vAlue. ... ....... So.W Doh<mian xlaas and china, decorated Ia gold and c0lors, made to sell for double our pxiee ..... ....... ..s.....'Si.Ao 0tefns--Bumerous grctesque sub- 1ects, best examples of German art, very low at. .Sf.50 to &S'OO tues--Tankards and pitchers with quaint notices and scenes or Ond EuWllnh life ...... .sl.J0 to &2.50 AftistfeaIIy hand wrought bronxe and brass sideboard or mantel orns- inents, vases, candlesticks, Chinese wongs. etc. Many odd and tn- ferceting things will repay ycu for e0ming on . visit to our store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
|eRIGHT PRICES ! TO \ EVERYONE
 | SPECIAL PRICES TO N NO ONE Il AT M A. MAcHMANS
SILK WAIST SPECIAL

for tomorrow is a line of all solid shades in the popular eff fleets and another line of those beautiful plaids that sold out in a day last week for either of which we say :. :. :. $4.W
 A great assortment of every thing new in wooien waists; all colors and sizes tomorrow at each .. .. .. .. .. .. $2.75
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
AMERICAN SUSPECTS
 TO BE PROTECTED
Consul to Look Into the Rutherford
 MCnurray Murder.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The state de- partment telegraphed Consul Mills at Chihuahua, Mexico, the nearest consul to Diaz, the scene of the recent killing of Rutherford and McMurray, to pro- ceed immediately to that point and investigate the case.
 Finstad, the owner of the ranch where the tragedy occurred, and shorty 9 cowboy, are held in jail on the charge of having committed the crime, not withstanding their protest that 1t was the work of Mexican br1gands, and MT. Mills will see that they have a fair hearing.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

dull and to some extent nominal with no supplies available for immediate delivery Lake and electTOlytic are quoted at $1S.5O and $19 and casting at $18.12 1-2 and $1S.62 1-2.
 Lead was unchanged at $6.1O, the side price being for thirty day shipment of fifty-one ton lots, while actual spot supplies are very light and quotations are practically nominal.
 Spelter quiet and unchanged at S6.55 and S6.65. Silver 65 1-4. MeXicans, 50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
PHILADELPHIA JACK
 AFTER BIG GAME
He Authorized a Challenge to Late
 Champion Jeffries.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-"Philadel- ohia Jack" O'Brien, the pugilist who recently defeated Bop Fitzsimmons, just before starting for the east auth orized the issuance of a challenge to James J. Jeffries, the retired heavy
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
WOOL.

Boston, Dec. 26.-High prices continue in the wool market, in which a fair amount of business is done for this period Of the season. The demand for pulled wools is rather slow but prices are higher. Foreign grades are steady.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-C&StIe receipts, 1S,- GOO; market steady. Common to fancy steers S3.70 and $7.75: heifers, $2.50 and 50; bulls $2.3O and S4; stockers and feeders, $2.15 and S4.25; calves, $3.55 and $6.5O.
 Sheep receipts 1S,OOO; market steady. Sheep $5.5O and S5.S5; lambs $7.5O and SS.OO
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
weight champion.

weight champion.
 Any terms that Jeffries might make, he said, would be accepted. O'Brien admitted that most people would think his chances were slim, but so, he added, they thought of the outlook for Cor bett when the latter met John L. Sul- liVan.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night this week comm mencing at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Don't leave Phoenix without that box of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red 2O2. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE HOLIDAY MARKET
Shows an Improvement Over the Pre-
 vious Week.

New York, Dec. 26.-A further very large and variegated absorption of stocks marked today's proceedings in the stock market.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Missouri pure sweet apple elder at soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
STOCKS.

Copper 1O6&, Sugar 143%, Anaconda 249, Atchison SS%, Atchison pfd. 1O4, N. J. Central 221, c. X O. 54a4, St Paul 1S1, Big Four 10515, C. & s. 2S5s, C. & s. first pfd 6S12, C.
 & S. second pfd. 4Sa4, Erie 475s, Manhat- tan 168. Metropolitan 1261a M. P 1O11s N. Y. Central 1904, Pennsylvania 1433s. St. L. &, $. F. second pfd. 4S, $. P. 667s, U. P. 98. U. S. Steel 40 IS, U. $. Steel pfd. 1O5 5-S, w. U. 92 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Barbecued meats, corner First ave. and Jefferson. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O2%l, coupon 1O3A, U. s. 3s reg. 1O2%, coupon 1O2%, U. S.. old As reg. 1O2a4, coupon 1O394, U. $. new As reg. 1904, coupon 13015.
 GRAIN.
 Chicago, Dec. 26.-Covering by shorts caused an upturn today in the prsce of wheat here. May wheat opened at S7 1-4. sold off to S6 3-S and advanced to S7 3-4. Final quotations were at S7 5-S.
 May corn opened at A to A Is, sold A IA and closed at fl Is.
 December opened at 4 1-S broke to A 1-2 and closed at 4. May oats opened at 31 IA and 31 Is, sold off to 31 1-2 and 31 Is, and closed at 31 1-2 and 31 7-S.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS GOODS AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE.

Smoke Pride of ReidsvIue, the best smoking tobacco on earth. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

METALS. New York, Dec. 26.-COpper remained
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
Ia INCH RIBBON 15c PER BOLT

Ribbons 1-2 inch wide suitable for all purposes, fancy work mostly in all wanted shades. The kind that you usually pay or 5c per
 yd. For extra special, per 1Eo bolt of ten yards .1O(
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

INE" FNIlINI v TN- VT II'D OINO' Another lot of ribbons just receiv- ed in all the leading and up to date shades, solid cOlors and fancies in taffeta and liberty satins, in all silk ribbon, black, white and all leading shades up to 5 in. wide,
 worth up to 35c per yd., spe- Ino cial, per yard ................1U .1US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
RUMORED RESIGNATION.
Curzon Will Resist Kitchener's Control
Of Army In India.

SIMLA, India. June 26.-It is freely ru-
mored that the viceroy, Lord Curzon of
Kedleston, has either already rendered his
resignation or shortly will do so, in conse-
quence of the decision of the home govern
ment whereby Lord Kitchener, commander
in-ch'ef of the forces In India. has been
given complete control of the army in
India.
Two special meetings Of the Indian coun-
ell have been held since the publication in
London of the blue book referring to Lord
kitcheners plans, the approval Of which is
considered to be a severe blow to Lord
CurZon since he and practically the whole
council unanimously advised against the
decision ultimately adopted. The keenest
excitement prevails in official circles here.
The Times of India declares that India
cannot afford to lose either of the great
men, Lord Curzon or Lord Kitchener, who
dominate her affairs
LONDON, June 26.-While 1t is considered
quite possible that Lord Curzon may tender
his resignation because of the course taken
by the home government directly at varl-
ance with his views, 1t is not believed that
It will be accepted or that the viceroy will
insist on quitting his post at least until
after the Prince and Princess of Wales have
completed their tour of India extending
from November to March.
A question asked in the house of COM
mons this afternoon elected from Indian
Secretary Brodrick the statement that the
government had received no information to
tention Of resigning the vice royalty of In
dia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Gathering at Columbus for Their State
Convention-Candid

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 25-Although the
actual business of the Ohio state democratic
convention does not begin until Wednesday
morning, the facts that the districts are to
organize on Tuesday, that the convention
committees have been called to meet Tues
day night, before the convention itself has
been called to order, and that there is a
lively contest on for the leading place on
the ticket brought visitors and delegates to
the city several days in advance.
John c. Welty of Canton was the first of
the candidates for governor to arrive, and
he has since been in active consultation
with his supporters.
Welty claims TO have the assurance of
more than 500 votes but the county esti
mates as given out here do not indicate that
any candidate has more than 300 votes
pledged or instructed for first ballot. 1t is
claimed by some close observers, however,
that Welty has enough reserve votes
pledged to give him the victory on the
second ballot. On the other hand, the
friends OF John NJ. Pattison Of Cermont
county express equal confidence of their
candidates victory on the second or third
ballot.
There is some quiet talk of the availability
of Judson Harmon of Cincinnati in case
none of the avowed candidates is able to
win. Judge Harmon has no supporters
working for him and there has been no pub
lie announcement of willingness on his part
to accept the nomination, If rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
FLAG OF REVOLT RAISED.
News Of Poland Trouble Meager at St.
Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.-The red
flag revolt has been raised at Warsaw,
kovno and other places In Russian Poland
out of sympathy with the victims of the
rioting at Lodz, and so far as these cities
are concerned the situation almost ap-
proaches the dignity of open rebellion The
news received in ST. Petersburg is meager
on account Of the vigorous censorship, but it
Is evident that the troops are being resisted
and repetition of the sangunary encount-
ers at LodZ Is anticipated
The three big socialistic parties In Rus
sian Polond are well organized, and have
some arms, but the authorities claim they
have no chance of success single handed.
Neither the Jewish socialists, called the
bund, nor the social democrats are separat-
lists, as are what are known the Polish
socialists, but they are all bitterly opposed
to the existing government
The affair at LodZ seemingly has acci-
dentally precipfated a crisis, but the au-
thorities declare there is machinery for
a general insurrection behind 1t. This how
ever, may increase the slaughter in crush
ing the outbreak. Many people believe that
Governor General Maximovitch is hardly
equal to the task. but SO long as the dis
turbance Is confined to Russian Poland the
authorities believe it can be kept in hand.
The main danger lies In its spread to So
cialistic organizations in other parts of Rus
sia with which those in Russian Poland are
closely allied. In the meantime the eau
casus is afiame with an insurrection on a
big scale. The Musselmans are actually BE-
sieging the Armenians in some of the
towns.
Pleasant uprisings also have required IN
several provinces, notably Kharkof, where
the estates of half a dozen mobiles have been
burned, and where the workmen resisted
Cossacks with arms, woundng several SOL
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-26
STATE OF SIEGE AT LODI.
Victims of Last Weeks Outbreak Total
Over 1900

LODI, Russian Poland, June 26.-The vic
200. Thus far the bodies of 343 Jews and
21S Christians have been buried The
wounded number over TOO.
Some semblance of order has been re-
stored and the workmen are gradually re-
turning to the factories
The governor general has proclaimed
state of siege at LodZ.
Gen. Maximovitch. the governor general
of Warsaw, was appointed March 5. He
is a former Hetman (or chief of the Don
Cossacks. On March 30 an imperial re-
script was issued urging Maximovitch to
elaborate police reforms. On April the
governor general summoned the editors
of the Warsaw papers to the castle and
talked to them freely and in the most
friendly manneG. especially on the ques-
tion of censorship, inviting them to come
to him in case of any difficulty
The next day Maximovitch prohibited the
sale of revolvers, pistols and cartridges
throughout the whole territory under his
administration. A plot to assassinate the
governor general was discovered in the
middle of April, and soon afterward it was
reported that he had rendered his resig-
nation. but had been prevailed upon to re-
tain office.
On May 10 a bomb, doubtless intended
for the governor general, was exploded In
Miodowa street at noon, killing it's pos
SCISSOR, a workman and two detectives and
injuring twenty-three persons, including
three women, one student and two school
boys.
The governor general was attending ser
vices at the cathedral few yards away
from the scene Of the explosion. Many
threats have been made against the gov
ernor general particularly since the May
day disturbances.