davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
.FLYER,sr GREAT RUN.
The wonderfui Speed of a PcnnsyIva-
 mia Train.


 Chicago. June 12.--On its initial run from New York. the Pennsyivania Railroads eighteen hour Flyer" the fastest long distance train in the world. arrived in this city at S:52 o'clock this morning. three minutes ahead of schedule time. In order to accomplish this feat extraordinary achievements in the way of fast run ming were necessary. After leaving Pfttsburg the tender of the big Att lantic type engine. which had been att tached at that city for the run to Crest- line, O., developed a hot box about twenty miles east of Mansfield. O. The engineer stopped his train and three minutes were lost in futile efforts to cool the troublesome axle. Finally a freight engine was attached and the train limped into Crestiine.
 Here the regular engine was in waiting, and when the "Flyer" left the latter place 1t was twenty-six min utes late. The run to Fort Wayne. lS1 miles away was made in 1:14 1-2 an average of 6s.6 miles an hour. When the train pulled out of Fort Wayne for the last lap of the long journey. It was only 1-2 minutes late, Is 1-2 minutes of the lost time having been made Miles were frequently reeled of in from A to 50 seconds, and an average speed of a mile a minute was easily maintained over long stretches of track.
 President Underwood of the Erie Railroad. was a passenger. He ex- plained that there was no especiarA sig nificance attached to his making the journey to Chicago on the first run of the new train. He said he had an en- gagement here at o'clock this morn ing and he took advantage of the fa- cilities offered by the Pennsylvania to keep his appointment. He spoke in high praise of the train and it's appoint ments and complimented the train crews on their splendid work.
 Already the Pennsylvafiia Railroad officials are discussing the possibility of reducing the time between Chicago and New York to sixteen hours, and 1t is not improbable that such a schedule may be attempted in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
ItnIx for Peace.

Rome, June -12-rhe Italian Govern ment has instructed It's Ambassadors and Ministers to do everything possi ble within the sphere of their influence in support of the movement to bring about negotiations for peace between Russia and Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
World,n Isecord nroken.

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 11-All worlds railway speed records were broker this morning by the Pennsyl- vania special in the run from Crestline to Fort Wayne. Three miles In 12S 1-2 seconds, or a speed rate of 127.3 miles per hour was shown in the vicinity of Elida O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

habit of looking at the appropriation to personal uses of property and i'm terests held in trust. in the same light as other forms of stealing.
 Yours very truly,
 Grover lCeveland.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
CONFER WITH BARRETT.

Expert on Chinese Conditions Talks to
 Manufacturers. Washington, June i2.-(speeial. )-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, June I2.--For Alabama Partly cloudy Tuesday, showers in extreme south portion, Wednesday fair, yarfnbie winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Washl ,Eton Not Named.

Tt IS known 4lat neither Washington nor the battlefield of Manchuria was the selection of either Russia or Ja- pan. Further than that. information of a definite nature was withheld There is no suggestion that In the question of the selection of the loca- ton of the peace conference President Roosevelt shall act as an arbitrator.
 It is expected that the two govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Go to splnnings for bicycle re-
pairs. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
THEY MISS YAM

1T don't seem right when Van
amt here"
That vas the expression used BY
/ two members Of the senate TO your
I correspondent yesterday when he
asked shat effect tho absence 81
the King county senator had on the
T proceedings OF that body.
The expression Is not very choice
Z English. but II expresses the uni
yersal feeling az Olympia.
There ia not n senator ia the
present session who can fiji Vans
shoes. and his absence is keenly
felt. and things are in more or less
Of a chaotic condition a. a result
Van 10 a born organizer and
leader. with unlimited executive
abulty. He's a good general. graaps
situations readily and decides quick
I y. aud then nothing can move him.
lie has further. the backing Of
enough senator's 10 carry OFT his
own plans.
While not exactly a floor leader
la the strict sense of the word. his
master work is done In committees.
and he Invariably secures the chair
manship Of the big committees.
committees where the vested rights
Of blk corporations are 10 be pro-
teeted. and Van has never yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Senator Ritehie KInnraf ~ KiuE.
has been appointed II succeed sem
atpr Van dr NHut~r as chairman n
the senate committee uu railroads
The appointment vas made as a re-
suit nf senator Van Ir NaHtorH ia F.
ability to act. hr being seriously 80
AZ hla home ~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
PEOPLE PAY TIE FREIGHT

That big hustle on the part Of the
political KrAftern Who are drawing
salaries a. clerks Of the senate a
few days ago resulted ia their re-
teutiou aud they Will continue 60
grab OF the Krau till the end OF the
session. receiving more pay than
the whole membership % the sen
ate
The leaa pipe elnch thla cans
has ON the members OF the senate
Is remarkable.
one clerk wrote 70 senator aud
asked him Why In HI he had to
come 20 Olympia 10 collect his sal
AIRY. AMI wanted the senator 10 Sc
cure a railroad pass for him 70 and
from Olympia % collect the salary
which he did not earn.
Another clerk who had not been
In Olympia at ali until the Kin
near Investigation was started
reached the capitol one morning last
week and had TO ask hia way 10 the
senate chamber
Another requested that he be al
lowed a salary for steuogfapher IN
addition 10 his own.
This - part Of the graft the tar
payers are paying for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

a. affection Hulf. lu which the plain
uff 81 Louis fiabef Nj fahef
charges Ml HeYmo with having
uHauHted tho affections OF hia wife
aud o. suing 10 recover heavy dam
HEsH.
In hla petition filed this morning
iu hia divorce aail bovine aiirgsa
thaI hiH former HifH IH wamuu If
Immoral character Ito aEa that
he discovered thla 10 be- the Daaa
while they were HfIH m#u HHd wife.
agreeing l. permit her to bring The
divorce emit una promising mot -
contest If. n she would promia. not
10 demand Hlima#y
Mrs uatmo secured The divorce
without au ytraublr. but The decree
provided fhHt Hayiua should pay hef
$50 month HIimouU ugEin' re-
fused 90 ruy her tho money uHa
Mn b,t.ns cited him - HruHar BIO
fore tas court thlH morning 10 SHOW
cpuae why ueYlue asked That he
be- excused from paying HlimaHy uH#
on hlH petition 10 haze The decree
modified ur set aside shall be hrlrd.
judge Ffatcr however held that
IrFIur must obey tho order made 81
the divorce decree until It iH set
8alas by the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
DON'T WANT
TO PAY

Mrs. Norma Doviue. who secured
a divorce from William ueYIur Last
usttmher ANA ulaa uu allmany
Judgment iB charged hy her sEs
husband with having reHartrd IN
fraud AMI Hlae promises ta separate
him fruu4 hia hard earned money
Atlrgutipfh' 90 This effect are made
u afrdHyitH filed Ia the superior
court by Mr Hngiue this morning.
fit affiiaNIta are IN support af
a petition 40 have the divorce luaE=
mont eithef auuullod or Hu modified
aa to leave out the provision FOR all
mauy
Mr Dstne came into the lime
.lEht. OF Publicity recently aa the de-
f,udnut in sensational alienation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Somebody PLAYED a Joke on III,
elevator IN the capitol building the
other day On the cage there uau.
ally 10 this sign. neatly typewrltten
Elevator runs from 1880 e mn. to
y 80 p m" Some vaR changed the
slEu 10 read This elevator runs
tfum Z so e. m 90 the basement
Tho sign WAS changed several hour
later hut not until moat Of the
lobbyists and aoluna had heard OF
the Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

The blu relative to the ure Of
automobiles. regulating their speed
requiring registration aud making
other regulations. Naa pHHHad by the
house yesterday The restrictions
made Ia the hIl are applicable ia
uhHrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

The house committee ga counties
and county boundaries has decided
10 recommend that the biH dividing
Douglas county De- indefinitely post
paued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Kinks Juvenile fioap. 25e
cakes .............- =. De
Contrs Imported White Cas-
tile Soap. 4pound bars.
regularly sold at 75c. for
.sssss.ss sssss#s.ssssss soc
Tar and Egg Shampoo Soap,
35e bars. for .......... Ice
Packers Tar Soap. 25e bars
.tss...s .ssssss..ss.. DC
Lilly'a Plant Food. makes
plants grow. 25c boxes 1so
hnd'a Honey Almond Cream.
b0c bottles ............ zoe
Almond Cold Cream, 25c Jars
sssssssts tssss.s#ssss 1890 C
Liquozone Laxatives. 2be
boxes .ss..ss.s ..s.s#... oo
Prices Little Liver Pills. Doc
boxes ....s.... .ss...... 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

The senate yesterday acted with
out divine blessing When Preai
dent Coon called the Huuafe tu or.
der no minister of the gospel Wi.
present. and President Coon did moi
seem ta think that any member wa.
qualified 60 tabo tho ministerial
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Lobby Gossip
s89Hsebstttt.ft.t 80 60 8-tf8tftS tte8As8ss

thrown them down He lets others
do the work on the floer. but he
knows what will be done.
That r. why the senator's re-
marked II don't seem right when
Van amt here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
At the University


UNIVERSITY. STATION. Feb. Il.
The debating teams az the uni
yefsity are working faithfully In
preparation for the intercollegiate
deba ties. to be held later. The con
test with the Oregon state univer-
slty VIII occur al Eugene. Of that
state. March 81. and the enc With
the Pacific university. Forest
Grove. ore. viii come off here April
p.
In the oregon W.. Washington de-
bate the question. as given out to
the public this week for the first
time, a. Resolved, That Il should
be the policy OF the United States
not 10 hold territory permanently
unless with the purpose that II shall
ultimately enjoy statehood" Mrssra.
Hail. Hatfield and Parker Will rep
resent the local Institution. The
first two men helped defeat the
Webfooters IN the contest here last
year.
Tho subject for debate with the
Pacific university IL practically the
same as the other question. Miss
Hayes. MeHsra. Campbell and Crit
fiths will uphold the side for the
WaahinRtonianH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
sFt-sIEt9F8t8glteff888s393
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star.
Olympia. Wash.

II
The Democratic party OF thla state
f. eerulus has atauugh. well .trIsd
aud true representative Ina the leg.
+. isl1tuHH this session.
Il There's ua mistake about that
\ nit
H And n they We're not In such O.
II ludiDraualy hopeless minority th,
state central committee of fhn party
/ Al large would probably spank them
good aud aouuaiy
II Party tgaaurrNt and no other
word can describe thvir action lu
voting for tie Christian mcrssr
ans TIE Same charge applIea Co both
house aud senate members
The Christian hiil now passed by
both hauHrH overwhelmingly Ia n
F. tfuHt measure. 10 corporation hIll
pufr aud e.WH'H Il allows 100 thr
hahNH IN iHH state in combine into
i ahe u allows an a.f##i railway lines
T smfIraH# 1I fisheries 900 HauurfHsa,
/ all pa# kiuE houses. etc. al Infinite
um Go d. the same IL is aa bfuad
/ In scope Hs the famous New jersey
/ aW. which Is heiuE considered hy
T the supreme court af the United
[ states.
II There has been ANY measure he
. fore tHg legislature. au which party
lines should have been distinctly
whether the democratic party be in
the hopeless minority cot not
Yet Ia the senate. Moore EHfieH
AMI Rsahrr voted IN GvHr OF the
bill Graves being at home sick
aheI The uHif NEGATIVE vote In
The senate vas hy Dr j. J smith.
uf King county.
MalourN WeaIharfarI. Aver and
Harper draWIed out fhrir muuotau-
aua Hu4aa" ou lHIa measure 20 on all
the others.
And aa o. result they have been
Al the bands 81 tbaIF colleague.
The senate committee vii report
asnrahIy Senator Earie'a huL pro-
I udluF Tor closed saeAayr Seasons Iu
I 1909 uua isds and a 30 hour close
/ season each week This developed
Al the s#FetiHH OF the BoIHf fisheries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
L0ND0N LOAN OFFICE

TO NNIUII ~ ,
EeNt 70 Guys Drug Store.
Money 20 Loan on Watches, Dia-
monds and Jewelry.
DO not buy a watch or diamond
before you see our display In our
window and our prices. marked In
plain figures
Isaac LURE. prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Legs Of mutton. Toe per pound
Shoulders mutton. De- per pound. at
Olympic Market on Saturday rs
Pike zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

n. any evening. your copy OF Tha
Ptaf has not arrivsa at 900 o clock
tsiephous=-hunaef. Aiain 1860. or In-
depsndent IlSs. any time bstwsen
20 and 7.oo-and a copy will be ssna
Sou at once by special messsnHss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

washiugton'a birthday. Thursday.
February %. viii be observed aH a
holiday at the universally
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
TOUGH AND TOUGHER.
n Feminine Eula Bailey and Mascu-
lien w. j. Warren i'm u Bad
Case of MiX-Up.

Charged with trespass and assault
with deadly weapon a young man.
w. j. Warren, of New Light, was yes
terday bond over to court under a
500 bond after hearing before JUS
ticc of the Peace NJ. b. Barbce.
The warrant was sworn out by Eula
Bailey, of New Light, this before JUS
tice Reid but the case was ''swOrn
away" from him and heard by JUS
tice Barbee. In it Messrs. j. G. l..
Harris and n. Y. Gulley appeared for
the defendant and Col. S. G.. Ryan
appeared for the prosecutriX.
There were charges and counter
charges in the trial. Warren was
charged with being a fighter and with
having served a term on the roads,
while of the Bailey woman it was
urged that there is immortality and
that she is a starter of law suits. In
this case the woman had taken out
the warrant, the deadly weapon which
Warren Is accused of using being a
knife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
WOODS-SHEPPARD CASE.
Charged with Unlawful Living To-
2cthcr tho Couple From Near
Holly Springs Arc Again i'm
VniI

Marion Woods and Ida Sheppard.
as set out in the warrant, living near
Holly Springs, are in Jail again, this
time under capiaS issued by Judge
Alien at the last term of court here.
being charged with living tOgethe.'
unlawfully. 1t is said that they now
claim to be married but no license for
this is known to have been secured
in Wake county, though on a previous
occasion they gave a promise to go
and get married.
The case is a miserable one and will
be remembered in connection with the
alleged assault made by the woman
on the boys of Deputy Sheriff Stevens
when they brought back the
hogs to the home of Woods the hogs
having been seized in default of pay
ment of taxes by Deputy Stevens, but
returned as Woods had in the mean
time come to Raleigh and paid up.
Both Woods and the Sheppard woman
are old, perhaps about fifty years. and
they are both in appearance abjectly
poor, miserable and hungry looking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
ADAMS HAS HOPES.
Negro to be Hanged Thursday Be-
licves He Will Not BE.

VIII Adams, the negro who is to be
hanged on Thursday, in the yard back
of Wake county jail, has not given up
hopes and insists that he does not be-
lievc that he will be hanged on
Thursday.
This was his statement yesterday to
officers, and with this he continues to
assert that he is not guilty as con-
victcd. After Governor Glenn finally
told Adams attorneys that he would
not interfere, that the negro was GER
tainly guilty and must hang, the at
torncys saw Adams and told him the
decision, but Adams declined to accept
this as settling everything.
There are many applications to sec
the. hanging, a grueSome sight which
should attract no one. One negro
yesterday sought to buy a ticket from
the sheriff, but was told the affair was
no side show performance. Pro
visions under the law are made for
thirty-tive admissions, and there has
been 3 rush for these.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
a MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT.
The Southern Awards ii for Double
Tracking and Other Improve
ments on its Lines in
This Section.
tBy the Associated Press. }

Washington. Sept. 12.-The South
ern Railway hasaw arded to the firm
of Sands & Oliver, railroad contrac-
tors. Roanoke. Va. million dollar
contract. which. with others let dur
ing the past six months. makes a total
of $2.000.000. which that road pro-
poses to spend, and is already spend
ing on important and far-rcaching i'm
provements on the Southern lines Of
the road
The contract awarded to the Roam
oke firm calls for the double track
ing of the Southern from Morristown
to Knoxville, Tenn. distance Of
forty-two or more miles. as well as
the building of line of road from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Stephenson.
Ala.
The new line which the Southern
system now proposes building will
cross the Tennessee river at Chatta-
nooga and connect with the Memphis
line at Stephenson, running down the
northwest bank of the Tennessee in
stead Of the southeast which is oc-
cupied by the North Carolina and ST.
Louis tracks. This will give the
Southern road a line of their own
through the narrowest and most
troublesome of the mountain passes
around Chattanooga. 1t is said that
contract viii, soon be let for double
tracking the Southern from Knoxville
to Chattanooga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
HON. b. II. LACY'S ADDRESS.
y Splendid One at u Joint Meeting
Held in Rocky Mount

After attending the opening exer-
cises of the Order OF Railway Conduc-
tors and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers State Treasurer Lacy
is back in the city, The meeting was
at Rocky Mount which entertained
elegantly.
This was joint meeting of the or
derS that a closer union might be
brought about. The meetings were
held in the opera house and Mr.
Thomas Mcmillan was master of Cerc-
monies. There was a splendid pro.
gram and some excellent speeches
but the reports from Rocky Mount say
that Mr.. Lacy made the best anc
strongest address. The welcome ad-
dress was by Hon. b. II. Bum. re-
sponses being made by Capt H. A
Wells and Mr.. l.. c. Sheppard A de.
lightful solo was rendered by Miss
Horne, of Wilmington
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
TO PROTECT THE STATE.
Two Orders Issued by the Health
Board of Georgia.
(By the Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 12.-Georgia's
State Board of Health today issued
two comprehensive orders relating to
the protection of the State from the
possibility of infection from yellow
fever. These orders are the follow
ing:
1.-THE Georgia State Board of Health
hereby orders that all railroads and
steamboat companies, operating in
the State of Georgia, shall notify
their ticket agents as we'll as those
of come Getting lines. not to sell rail-
road ticket to any point in Georgia
from infected territory, except to
those persons having a properly GER
titled certificate that such person has
net been in an area infected with
yellow fever for ten days.
Order No 2 says:
1.-The Georgia State Board of
Health hereby orders that all rail-
roads operating in Georgia shall pro-
vide separate coaches for their
through passengers coming from ter
ritory infected with yellow fever"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
CONFESSES HIS CRIME.
Negro Bow Tells That He Killed His
Step-Father for Striking His
Mother.

Sheriff ID. II. Julian. of Salisbury,
who brought to the States Prison a
little negro boy, 10 years old, Gilmore
Phillips, by name, convicted of the
killing of his step-father, Will Nc
Kathan. reports that the boy, who
was sentenced for eight years after
continually asserting his impotence,
broke down on the train and confessed
his guilt, expressing no regret for the
murder. The boy told the sheriff that
few days before he killed McKathan
he saw the man strike his mother,
McKathan's wife, a terrible blow
across the arm with a big club. He
resolved to avenge this, and three
days later finding his step-fa Their
asleep he took d breech loader, put
the barrel right at the sleeping mans
temple, blew his head to pieces and
dragged the dead body into a thicket
Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out
lived criticism. 1t is the best vanilla
extract that can be bought.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
FARMERS CONVENE.
Their National Congress
in Annual Ses-
sion.
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Sept. 12.-The
twenty-fifth annual session here today
with a large attendance, representing
almost the entire farming section of
the United States The body was
called to order by it's president, Har-
vie Jordan, of Monticello, Ca, and
was welcomed. to Virginia and Rich
mOnd by Governor Montague, Mayor
Mccarthy and j. G. Freeman, vice
president of the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce. Responses to the well
coming address were made on behalf
of the congress by the First Vice
President Benehan Cameron, of North
Carolina, and Second Vice-President
Joshua Strange, of Marion, Ind.
A Committee on Credentials was
appointed and the congress adjourned
until 2:30 p. m. At the afternoon ses-
sion, a Committee on Resolutions was
appointed and addresses were made
by Hon. G. M. Whitaker, of Boston,
First Assistant Secretary of the Con-
gress, whose subject was THE Field
and Functions of the Farmers Ma
tiOnal Congress; Fl. p. sherman, of
Greensboro, Indiana, who pleaded for
a system of the regulation of prices
of farm products by farmers instead
of by dealers and spectators and Erie
Olsen, of Minnesota, who spoke on
lines similar to those taken by Mr..
Sherman. The congress then ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
Illinois so far. seems to have the
largest delegation in the congress, its
representatives numbering over forty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14

days later, the finders went after the
pot, 1t had mysteriously disappeared.
The negro charges that the white man
has appropriated the money and has
hidden it from him, while Teal de-
clares that the story is all a joke and
no pot was unearthed. Edwards how
ever, sticks to his story. Detective
j. d. Evans, who has associated with
him one of the best known detectives
in the South, who were employed by
the negro, and who have since been
working on the case says that they
secured evidence confirming the dis
cOvery of the hidden wealth but thus
far no trace of the gold has been
found.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-14
TWO MEN ARE DEAD.
And the Wife of One Too Seriou sly
Wounded to Explain the Tragedy.
(By the Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1.-TWO men
dead and a woman seriously wounded
was the result of a shooting affair to-
night in Southwest Washington. The
dead are George T. Morgan and Chas.
Souder, and Lillian j. Souder, wife Of
the later. wounded. Souder and his
wife were not living together, and the
woman was living at the place where
Morgan boarded. Souder met his wife
as she was coming home from her
work and accompanied her home.
Loud talk was heard by the neighbors
followed by the shooting. and when
the first persons arrived the men We're
dead and the woman was wounded.
She was removed to Providence Hos
pital, but was too weak to make a
statement The police theory is that
Souder shot and killed Morgan, shot
his wife and then committed suicide.