davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

the judges gave the place to sais. I3o- hemia's victory was very popular. Three favorites. two second choices and an outsider finished first.
 First race, seven furlongs, Columbia courss-Little Lit Woods, si aBsiran; to to to 1, second: Sir Ralph. 99 tCrlm- mins). to 2, third. Time. 1880 S-s. Arrah Gowan, Probe. Yorkshire Lad, Fairbury and Baronet ran.
 Second race. five furlongs. Columbia soHrssIJadgs 5 1 White % ss ., CT; .o bpTnsl. % mnn), 1z to 1, second; Legerdemain. IyS l:o4 sSs' sssrStesem. Bauoie s and and Moonshine ran. a
 Third race, th~ Jesse. Brown cup added to swe. pstake half mile, old won; T. S. Martin, no CT. Burns). 3 to |, second; Headway, 107 fcrim- mins). to- l., third. Time, 0:50 2-5. Consistent and Ambitious ran.
 Fourth race, sixth running of the second Bennfng spring handicap. sew mia. 1o5 (Baird). even, won; sais. TOT tT. Burnsl. to l. second; Santa Cat alina, 11o tCrimmins), even. third. Time. 1:30- Toscan, Amberjack and Weirdsome ran.
 Fifth race, mile and forty yards. Co., lumbia course-Monacoder, 97 tRoma- nellD to 5, won; Nine Spot, 100 (Hoffman), even. second: Priority. s2 (Klenck), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Black Dick, Reliance and Berry Wad- dell ran.
 Sixth race, open steep1echase, about two miles-Gold Van. 1885 (Holman), ? to 1. won; Jim Newman :1S3 lRayl. 8 ley), to 1, third Time. 4:27. Emil grant ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Case of savIns.

St. Petersburg. April 1S.-The case of Nicholas E. Savins, further known as Count de Toulouse-Lautree," who is charged with a long record of adroit swndles in various parts of Europe and who was recently arrested at Bre men and brought to Russia to stand trial, is attracting attention here.
 Savins. who is also well known In the United States, tells romantic story of his adventures and alleged prosecutions and has appealed to Elm peror Nicholas in recompense for his services of his ancestors and himself 10 Russia to free his name from the cloud hanging over 1t and permit him to re- join the army of which he once was an officer and served against the Japan csc in Manchuria. Savins, who claims he was naturalized an American citi- zen in Chicago April 27, 1898. is hold ing in abeyance an appeal to the Amer lean Ambassador until he learns wheth- CT the Emperor will allow him to serve under the double eagle even as a pri- Vate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Al Cnmn RnnacYeIt.

Newcastle, Colo, April 13.-There has been fresh snow fall in this re- zion and the roads to Camp Roosevelt were impossible. By telephone, how ever, 1t is learned that the men and animals in camp are suffering no hard ships and John Golf says that unless more snow falls everything will be in good order when the President ar rives. There will be no dearth of game for President Roosevelt. He will have all the bears he wants and he can choose his own methods. He may chase with the dogs, beat through the district with twenty-five men or per- sonally track and kill at close quar- ters.
 The special train left Frederick at SIS o'clock over the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, arriving at Yer non. Texas. at 9:10 o'clock, where the train was transferred to the Fort Worth and Denver Railway and the journey to Colorado begun. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
BASEBALL AT OPELIKA.
TOwm Intends to Have First Class
 AnnPeUnfsOn

Opelika, April 13.-(Special.) )-Opeli- ka intends to have one of the best baseball teams outside the profess sionals, in the State this year. Manager Bailey has signed B. B. Sullivan of Camp Hill, John McPhail of Columbus and Frank Jones of Fairburn. They are all good players. The balance of the team will be home boys. Opelika has an excellent baseball park and the sea- son will open May 18th. 1905.
 Rev. w. P. Dickinson. pastor of the Methodist Church in Opelika and his wife are spending several days in Montgomery.
 The Supreme Court affirmed the decision in the case of Edgar Terrell vs the City of Opelika this week This was an appeal from the Lee Cir cult Court, involving the validity of the charter of Opelika. The Supreme Court sustains the legality and con stitutionality of the charter.
 The registrars will be in Opelika on the 14th and 18th insts. to register any voters in the city who have not here tofore registered, so that they can be qualified to vote in the municipal elec- ton on the 17th inst.
 Sheriff J. l.. Moon has returned from Mobile with John Martin, the white man charged with assault with intent to murder. Martin will have a pre- liminary trial before Judge J. B. Lyons on the 17th inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
IS A TERRIBLE EVIL
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
 CONDEMN POLYGAMY.
Supreme Officers Elected, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of san FrancIscO, Be- ing Named aA President of
 Body.

Washington. April 13.-The National Council of Women today elected the following officers:
 President. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, San Francisco; Vice-President at large, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandria, Va; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey San Francisco; First Record ing Secretary. Mrs. Frances F.. Burns St. Louis, Missouri; Second Recording Secretary. Mrs Isabella Qunlan. Dales- burg. IlL; Treasurer Mrs. Lillian M Hollister, Detroit, Mich. The committee on resolutions has agreed upon resolu- tions denouncing polygamy and pro nouncing in strong terms for social pu- rity
 The resolution as agreed upon and reported to the Council is as follows
 Whereas the family is the unit of civic organization and purity and upon which the safety of the State depends. therefore be 1t:
 Resolved that to secure fidelity and justice for all in the State there must be purity ir the home in which the family Is builded.
 Resolved, that any practice which undermines the foundation of the fam fly life should be strongly deprecated; and that since polygamous marriages
 
 destroy the home and state institutions of our country the people should. py petition and otherwise. protest against the seating of any man in our national Congress. or allowing any man to hold such a seat. who may practice or sub scribe to the doctrine of polygamy.'
 The resolution was adopted by the Council but not until after vigorous discussion, Miss AnthonS participated in the debate. advising against any ref erence to action by Congress on the ground that as women are not allowed to participate in political mGtters they should give no advice on subjects af fecting politics Mrs. Senator Dubois predicted that unless steps are taken to obstruct the spread of Mormonism. the Mormons in ten years would elect ten United States Senators and thus control the balancse of power in that body.
 Only three votes were cast agains. the resolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
---------=------ AUBURN THE LOSER.
Tuscaloosa Wins Pretty Game, First
 0f fhe Season.

Auburn, April 1s.-(special.)- )-In a pretty game this afternoon on the campus Auburn was defeated in the first of the series to Tuscaloosa by the score of three to two. Tuscaloosa made the only score in the first inning and made third base only once more during the game. Auburn's scores were made by Steele and Neil, who lined out a three bagger and home run respectively
 The game was characterized by fast playing on both sides and a few sen sational plays in the field by Hall and Skinner of Auburn.
 Ellington was decidedly the star of Tuscaloosa, pitching good ball and bases to three on balls and allowed several hits. weems was in the box for Auburn and did star pitching allowing only one base on balls. There were several erors on both sides, but the game was one of the prettiest ever seen in Auburn.
 Umpire Shultz; Weems and Ellington DitCherS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Alderman sullivan CaustIc.

New York. April 13.-The news that the bills taking from the Board of AL dermen the power to grant franchises and vest.ng 1t in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment had been passed by the assembly created considerable ex- citement at the city hall. Alderman Sullivan, the Democratic leader of the board, said the aldermen were being punished because they had looked out for the public interest when the Penn sylvania Railroad applied for fran chise for its great tunnel project.
 We protected the city" said Mir Sullivan, and the Railroad company then went to the Legislature and its obedient servant passed the Elsberg hills"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Hides as Mementoes.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 13.-A spe- cial to The Record from Frederick, Okla, says: The hides of eighteen wolves captured during the Presidents hunt will be forwarded to Washington and dressed They will be placed in some room of the White House as an ornament and memento of the hunt.
 Precautions respecting the safety of the Presidential train journeying back into Texas are being exercised tonight as was observed on the day of Presi- dent Roosevelt's arrival. Track walk CTS have been stationed every mile and no trains have been permitted to pass over the road within the twelve hours previous to the arrival of the special, The Presidents camp was broken late this afternoon and the troopers of the Sth cavalry have returned to Fort Sill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
nowie nt Mexicn Citr.

Mexico City, April 1S.-Prophet AL exander Dowie of Chicago has returned to this city, but will not say whether he has purchased the Lopez ranch as a site for the new Zion City in the tropics. He expects to be in Chicago for Easter Sunday. It is probable that Dr. Dowie will look at other large. tracts which have been offered to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
AhmirnI SchwartE bend.

St. Petersburg, April 13.-Admiral Schwartz. who assisted on board the frigate Niagara in laying the first At lantic cable in 1857. Is dead Admiral Schwartz who was the author of sev- eral books on technical subjects, vis- ited America several times. He was first sent to the United States in 1856 by the Russian Government to watch the construction of a steam frigate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
H. q. Evans, Jr., Retired.

Washington. April 13-First Lieu tenant Henry Clay Evans. Jr., son of the former Consul General at London, has been placed on the retired list of the army on account of disability. Lieutenant Evans was appointed sec ond lieutenant, srd artillery. in July. 1898. and reached the grade af first lieutenant in May, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
MASONIC NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received mp to F o'clock noon April 2sth. by Nj. R. Aber- oronabie, Judge of Probate at Tuskegee. Ala. for the erection of n Court House fol Macon County. Copies of plans and spec,- fications can be had by writing to J. w. Golucle & Co. Architects. Temple Court Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Certified check to ae- company bid $l 900. %, made payable to said Judge of Probate and to be forfeited to Macon County if contractor's bid Is ac, cepted and he fails to give bond in sum or s20. .0oo 00 within 20 days after contract is awarded him.
 The right reserved to reject any or all bids
 Address all bids to NJ. B. Abe. nbie. Judge of Probate. Tuskegee. Ala
 M. B. ABERCROMBIE
 Judge of Probate. Macon County, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Invited tn nLincnIn-

Lincoln. Neb.. April Ex-Governor Mickey today sent the following tele- gram to Secretary to the Presid ent Loeb.
 The citizens of Lincoln join with me in extending pressing and cordial in- vitation to the President to stop in this city on his return East. A Was- tern welcome awaits him.
 "(Signed.) John H. Mickey.
 Governor Other teleGrams experimenting the invitation of the Governor were sent in behalf of the city and State. re- duesting the President to return by way of Nebraska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Died nn He Left Train.

South McAlester. 1, T., April 13.-- Frank Williman, business manager Of the Gordon Theatre at Memphis, Tenn, died at the station here today imme- diately after he stepped from a train. He was en route to San Antonio, Tex, where he hoped to regain his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Tn Greet RonreYeft.

Denver Col. April Ex-Governor Me Donald and party left tonight for Trin- idad to greet President Roosevelt to- morrow morning. With the Governor are Ad5utant Ct Geral Bukeley Wells. General Charles L.. Copper. ' S. A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
SELMA INDIANS WIN.
Defeat Marion Military Institute
 Gc0ra Of 10 f.

Score of to 1.
 Marion, April 13.-(Special. 1.-The fast baseball team of Marion Military Institute suffered its first defeat of the season on the home grounds this after noon from the Selma Indian profession als. The Indians played an errorless game. while the cadets made seven err TOTS at critical times. In hitting and pitching the cadets carried off the hon. ors. Word struck out eleven of the In- dians without allowing or@ to walk Pope hit -bagIer. giNlng Marion seven hits to the visitors five.
 The score by innings:
 Marion. .OOO 900 o1O-i : Selma .. 100 O01 20*-4 5 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
At BenninR.

Benning. April 13.-When "taps" sounded for the last race today the
 most successful spring meeting the Washington Jockey Club ever has held, came to an end. The weather was delightful and the track heavy but the going was firm. The feature was the sixth running of the second Benning special spring handicap for ed up fin Bohemia, with Baird in the saddle. The game little Ally ran a beautiful race. She took the lead at the start and never was in trouble for Il second Bohemia's stable mate, Santa Catalina, the two being coupled
 in the betting, came home neck and neck with Sais, which was strong second choice and to those in the stand it looked as if Santa Catalina was second by a good head, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

General Frank D. Baldwin, U. S A, and Philip D. Stewart of Colorado Springs, whose guest the President will be on the Colorado hunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
NEexIco,s Gold standard,

Mexico City. April 13,-The gold standard will go into effect without postponement on May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Rapid Flight.

The speed of a wild duck is about ninety miles an hour.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
UNDER HIS OLD BATTLE FLAG
s~-m.ia. Of >-.a,or William u. Hate
Laid In stmt- In the capitol
Of Tennessee.

Nashville Tenn. March i3.-rndcr
the shot-rent. powdcr-s,alncd battle
fiar Of the Second Tennessee confed.
crate regiment. which he led nj Shit.
Ion. with the stars and stripes
Heating NJ half mast from the dome Of
the capitol building. the remains Of
United States Senator william 4 Bate
lay In state. Sunday In tho hall ~ the
houso ~ Representatives. twenty-five
thousand people viewed the remains.
Under the guard of old c%onfcderatcs
and state militia the body rested In
the hall OF the house OF Representatives
all night This morning at ten o'clock
the funeral will be- held at the Tabcr-
nacle. lntcrmcnt follows at Oakylcw.
The funeral train from Washington
bearing the remains reached here at
seven o'clock sunday morning. n large
crowd being AZ the station to meet II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Rose Marie Schallcr, a student
In the University Of Minnesota. will
christcn the battleship Mlnncso,aa
when she Ia launched. using water
from M%lnnehaha falls instead Of wine.
Judge Morgan. In San Francisco. has
ordered the arrest OF several students
Of the Hopkins Art institute who. In
November last. participated In hazing
Albert de Rome. q fellow student.
rendering him n helpless cripple.
J. G. Casey. head OF the Casey
Wholesale Mercantile Co. OF Wichita.
kas,. was shot and instantly killed by
James Oliver. who lost S23.0 0 by the
failure Of q former company with
which Casey was connected.
Eliza Allen Ostrandcr. wife OF Rev.
Luther Allen Ostrander. died ut Lyons,
n. Y, following an operation for APP
pcndloitis.
william Roth. vice-president Of Roth
Bros. a Co. electric motor manufac-
tuIers, In Chicago, respondent over
continued Illness and business re-
verses. committed suicide by shooting.
II a decision Just rendered by Judge
Wheeler In the United States circuit
court In New York holds tho United
States will have TO refund $4,000 900 to
the American Sugar Refining Co. for
duties paid on raw sugars imported
from Cuba.
Twenty or thirty lives wero lost as
tho result IL n terrific explosion In
the Cambrian colliery In the Rhondda
valley Ia v ales.
"Bill' Rudolph, the Union (Iol
bank robbcr and murderer. will not
be hanged on 81. Patrick's day, Gov.
Folk has granted him a respite I'M
April II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
IN kLEINMlCHeL PALACE.
tni'-d states >msas.ador W-,-r i,as
Leased " Palace Tor MS N-si-
d~"r- Ia ~. r-t-r-s.rs.

81. Petersburg. March i3-George
Won l.. Meyer has leased the famous
klcInmichel palace for his residence
during his term a. American ambassa-
dor here. II u an imposing structure.
located on the fashionable Sergeief-
skaia. near the French and other em-
bassies. Its Interior Is one Of tho
most gorgeous In 81. Petersburg. The
palace has been the scene. In the past.
" many famous entertainments. The
family Of kleiumichel was cnnoblcd by
caiharlne the Great. Since the death
Of the late Count Klcinmichel his wild.
ow has leased the palace. Il was oc-
cipicd for several years by Prince Pic.
the Spanish ambassador. but for some
years has been %unoccupied.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
RETIRED FROM THE TRIBUNE.


New York, March IA hitelaw
Reid. ed~iior-in-chicf Of the New York
Tribune since 1872, announced his re-
tirement from that position, in con-
sequence Of his acceptance Of ambassa.
dorship 10 the court OF 81. James.
Mr.. Reds retirement has made nee
essary a reorganization Of the Tribune.
Hart Lyman. long a member Of the
editorial stan. succeeds Mr.. Reid.
Donald Nicholson. who has served the
paper 81 years. retired at his own re-
quest from the managing editorship.
and Is succeeded by James Martin. who
has been ON the editorial stan since
1876.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
r,,n wan ~ r". ,An EAST.

The japanese. with bands playing
and banners flying. entered Mukden on
the 10th inst. on the heels Of the
fleeing Russians. The japanese
captured enormous quantities Of arms.
ammunition and other war material.
a dispatch from the front. by way OF
Toxic. said that the bloOdicst conflict
Of the war was being fought. ri the
10th inst. out In the open between the
~rotrcatiug Russians aud the pursuing
Japanese.
II Is Officially admitted II 81. Peters
burg that Gen. K%uropatkin Is endeayor'
ing tn cXtrlcaic his army from the tolls
of the japanese and withdraw to Tie
Pass. a task that will call for all OF
his gcncralship to accomplish. a. be 10
being harfassed on both tanks By the
pursuing japanese.
Gen. Re%nncnkampn. the famous Rus
sian cavalry leader. with n large force.
H. said Ia hay. been cut on from the
main army and to be In a dangerous
~prcdicament.
The ear is said 10 have had enough
Of a general whose Interpretation OF
victory Is successful retreat.
The untlrlng energy and splendid
mobility u the Japanese troops have
been given n wonderful illustration IN
the recent hghting: and although
they have suffered severely. they have
ngRin proved themselves masters OF
strategy a. well u II Of lndomltablc
s.l N.A. .s..lt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE FALL.


Chicago. March l3.--in a dingy cell
IN n police station. Mrs Catherine u.
Brown, recently divorced wife Of
Charles g. Brown, millionaire secrc.
iary If the Central Electric CO.. Is i'm.
prlsoncd. unable IN pay q fine i'm.
posed on her for keeping a dlsorderly
house.
The woman, who a few months ago
relgned as a society belle in her pral-
RE avenue mansion. was arrested on
a warrant sworn ont by Mrs. Robert
T. smith. whose husband is said 10
have deserted her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG v0NAHy HAP.
PlNESS FOB SEVEN YEARS.



Every sufferer from nervous headache
knows how completely II units one for
tho duties and pleasures Of life. Any
little excitement, or %ovcr-cxcrtion, or IL.
regularity brings Il on. Sometimes the
main is over tho whole head. Again IL
Il like n nail driven into tho brnin, or
wedge splitting II open. or q band tight.
ening about IL. At u time II Is all in
the top Of the hcnd, at another II Ii all
at tho base Il the skull.
Most headaches can be traced to some
faulty state Of the blood. When the
blood is scanty or charged with poison,
and the nerves arc impcrfcctiy nourished
and the digestion weak, one Of tho com.
ro,o., r%,s,,l,. IA treatment aud sevcr>
haa1.s,.s
T,"'
i"o s,'',".,"
uischscu cohni'ion oi the oi"ou thht
causes tho attack by the use OF a remedy
TINT will do the work quickly aud
thoroughly. What IL that rcmedyy The
experience Of Miss Ellen McKcnna fur.
nishe, tho nnswcr She '
.,rnr mora than soveu y.nr. I was
,rnm ,or,onsLo.d.oh..nS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17
Day labersrs, Skilled Werkmsn,
end especially Farm Tenants.

Parties With small capital seeking an oppor-
tunlty 70 purchase a farm home; farmers who
would pfeferi 10 rent for a couple Of years before
pufehasingi aud day lsbofers In fields OF fscto-
tIss should adde's a postal card to Mr. !. Y.
Merry, Asst General assengrr Agent, Dubuque,
Iowa, who will pfonp,ly matt printed matter
concerning the Territory shove described, ane
give specific replies to all Inquiries.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

Never before has the pro iuction Of
natural gas In the United States been
~ great as II was Ia the year 1909.
Tho years product was valued at $751;
bl5,3Go This Is an Increase In value
az N.ot7.i97. or 10 per cent. as com.
pared with 1890? Tho Increase In
Pennsylvania aud Ohio was especial.
~ remarkable. amounting respectively
Sl.s30,G5i and t2i235s?. Tho value
az the product " West Virginia also
showed an Increase ~ t~i.is2.l7S.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

ono ~ the most extraordinary accl'
dents over reported on tho Union IA
olnc railroad occurred recently neal
Cheyenne. wyo The engine attached
a. tho Overland Limited Jumped the
tracks aud ran along the ties for al
most u mile. owing 10 the momentum
Of the train. which a going down
grade at a terrific rate. Al tho foot
81 the hill the engine lcapcl back on
a. the track without damage to tho
locomotive or the train.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

" Fayre-rorot. who Investigated
.thla Industry In the Now England
statos some years ago. says the annals
u tho American academy stated tina,
dse average production 81 10000 work.
Jnon IN Switzerland was 20 watches
1sch FER annum. Vhllo In America the
average was is0 nnc watches for
zach man employed
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

q brazilian ants make little gardens
In the tree tops and SOW them with
pineapple and other seeds. The gar
tens are found Of all Sizes. from a sin.
ele s~prou'ing seed. surrounded by q
little earth. to a dense;y oyorgrown
hall AZ large as a mans mead.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

The London Chronicle says that the
Sir Arthur Sullivan wanted TO direc,
Sir Alexander Mackenzie to q house
Of which he had forgotten the mum
Der he sald the ~doorscraper was u
fat. and Sir Alexander kicked tho
'scrapors In the stree, til he heard the
note.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

An interesting addition to the
course ~ instruction In the public
tchoois of Vienna is TO be made by
providing classes In four districts Ia
overcome the defects IN speech Of
children who stuttcr The length Of
the course IL Ia be- i've weeks, and In
t,uction Is To b" given during two
hours u each week day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-17

a Russian syndicate. which Is said
10 be backed BY the Russlan govern
mont. has been granted n concession
Cor the construction 81 a railway from
the Russian frontier to the city Of
,Teheran. tho Persian capital. This
would be the ifst railroad 10 the
shah's dominion.