davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
New Play Casino Tonight. Walter Edwards and Company.
Chicago Tennis Tournament.

Chicago, July 19.-The chief event in the championship tennis tournament today was the match between Collins and Wafdner of Chicago and Emerson and Hunt of Cincinnati. The local men finally won after hard fight. The score:
 Second round-Men,s singles, Burton defeated Corneau; w. Hunt defeated Bingham; Emerson defeated Burton; R. Hunt defeated Russ; Waidner de-
 Mems doubles. first round-Baldwin and Eyer defeated Stern and sunder- land; Schlesinger and McDougall de- faulted to Burton and Carter.
 Mems doubles. second round-Coilins Hunt. As, s-4.y8-3. ~6-1.
 Russ and Cresson defeated Gill and Beach. 6-1, so. 6-1.
 women's singles, second round-Miss Neally defeated Miss Steever, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Garesche defeated Miss Bell. 10-S. 4-6, 6-3.
 Women's doubles. second round Miss Lee and Miss Clark defeated Miss Bell and Miss HiIlman. 9-7. 6-1. Miss Neally and Miss Steever drew a bye.
 Semi final round-Miss Neally and Miss Steever defeated Miss Lee and Miss Clark 6-1, 6-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Trial of Supreme Court Justice Hooker
 Comes tO m End.

Trial of Supreme Court Justice Hooker
 Comes to an End.
 Albany. N. r.. July 1s.-The fate of Warren B. Hooker of Fredonia SO far as concerns his office as justice of the supreme court in the eighth judi cial district rests now with the mem- bers of the two houses of the State legislature and almost certainly will be decided tomorrow.
 The joint session dissolved about six o'clock tonight with the close of the argument of counsel for and against his removal. The assembly will meet at 930 a. m. tomorrow to take Its vote upon the question, the senate will con- vene at 10 to await the action of the assembly. The joint session today fin- ally dropped the investigation of the allc>>tion of the New York Press that improper influences had been at wark in aid of Justice Hooker.
 The formal charge upon which Jus tice Rockers removal Is asked al- leges that he has been ''wilfully guilty of corrupt. unlawful and immoral acts" calculated to bring the office of justice of the supreme court into contempt" and showing personal unfitness" for that office. Final action wil lbe taken upon concurrent resolution providing for his removal from office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
No Change In Steel Prices.

New York, July 19.--Leading manu- lecturers of steel plates and shapes have agreed at a protracted confer ence here to make no change in prices
 For some time past there has been more or less talk in the trade of an ad- vance in the price of both structural steel and steel plates on account of prevailing activity. Some of the inter- ests represented at the conference are understood to have been in favor of raising prices, but the proposition was voted down. The more conservative interests argued that an advance in structural steel and steel plates at this juncture would do more harm than good, as they claimed that it would check the present active demand for these lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
New Play Casino Tonight. Walter Edwards and Company.
LYNCHING IN TEXAS.
Mob Shoots Down Negro in His Cell . and DiaHeraea.

and Disperses.
 New Braunfels, Tex, July 20.-A mob last night battered down the county jail and .lynched Sam Green a sixteen year old negro boy. who attempted a criminal assault at this place Tuesday night on the four year old daughter of William Karbach. a German farmer. who lives on the outskirts of the town. The mob could not break into the cell where thN prisoner was kept so the leaders thrust their guns through the opening of the steel walls and fired three shots. The. negro sank to the floor and the mob quietly dispersed.
 The negro protested his innocence to the mob but during the day had con fessed his guilt to the Sheriff He had been employed by Karbach to work on the farm and went out to drive homo some cattle, the little child following. It was while on this errand that the negro attempted the crime.
 New Braunfels Is a little German town thirty miles from San Antonio. in which the negroes even speak German. and which has a State reputation as law abiding community. It Is also Roted for the fact that during his trip through Texas ex-President Roosevelt made brief speech in German to the inhabitants commenting them on their reputation as law abiding citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
A Georgia Tragedy.

Rome. Ga, July 19.-George Wright. City Passenger and Ticket Agent here for the Southern Railway, was shot and killed today by Vince T, Sanford. San ford refuses to talk, and the cause of the tragedy is not known.
 Mrs. Wright Is prostrated. She was III yesterday and the killing of her husband. 1t is feared, will cause her death. Late tonight the grand jury, which has been in session, returned d true bill charging murder to Sanford Acting under advice of his attorneys. Sanford continues silent. The only statement he has made is. He has rum ed my home, and I have killed him. l would do the same thing again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
Are Blown to Pieces In an Explosion or
 nxuanffe.


 Des Moines la. July l9.-Five miners were blown to pieces by the explosion of twenty-five pounds of dynamite in a storage powder house at the Wes. Riverside coal mine early today The dead:
 Charles Brown. engineer, leaves widow and daughter.
 Luke Miller. sinker, bachelor.
 Harry Belknap. sinker, bachelor
 Dell Vance, sinker, leaves widow and four children. George Arrowood, pumpman. leaves widow and four children.
 Heads, arms and legs were scattered around for d distance of 500' feet. The men, five in number, were engaged in sinking a new shaft and during the early morning q severe rain storm came up which compelled the men to stop work. They sought shelter from the storm in the powder house. While in the house lightning struck a tree near the building and from there ran to the house, igniting the dynamite as well as two kegs of powder.
 Not a piece of wood larger than a foot long remains of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Paid the 4Princess Tax.v

The "Old World" trousseau or "prin- cess tax" was revived in the duchies of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin and Meek lenburg- -Strelitz in connection With Grand Duchess Cecilie's marriage to the Kaiser's eldest son. This is tax of fifty German pennies per head lev fed upon all the inhabitants of the two federal states. The impost Is In no sense a voluntary one, and not little discontent and i'll feeling has been aroused owing to tis levying of it, as the inhabitants are far from rich. No less a parsonage than the Kaiser him. self and his Empress objected to it. all though powerless to interefere. The tax dates from the feudal ages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

the work stops. The rapidity of the pulse during work depends not only upon the amount of work done, but much more upon the manner in which it is done. Speed and resistance are factors requiring separate considera- tion, and of these two speed has the greater influence, These records show that while muscular work may not app preciably require the expenditure of bodily forces. 1t immediately reacts upon the heart. and that conversely cessation of muscular exertion ts an immediate relief to the hest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
SUING CABLE COMPANY.
The Venezuelan Authorities Initiate a
 New Shit.

New Suit.
 New York, July 19.-The Venezuelan authorities have, according to a Her aid dispatch from Caracas, instituted proceedings against the French Cable Company for damages incurred by the government for the cable companys alleged participation in the Mates rev. olution.
 This Is a different action from that decided against the company on March 31, which resulted in declaring the company's concessions null and void and assessing it in damages for failure to fulfill the terms of it's con- tract. Cablegrams from a large part of the evidence claimed to be in pos session of the authorities. According to common report. they were taken from the cable office by an operator They were first offered to the French legation for sale, but the purchase was declined, after which they were sold to General Castro.
 It was the common belief that the French minister, Charles Weiner, left Venezuela for Paris in May for the purpose of settling the matter, but nothing has come of 1t and the long deferred suit began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
shipbuiidiur Trust. Troub,e..

Cleveland, O., July 19.-The directors of the American Shipbuilding Company today declared dividend of per cent. on the common stock. payable quar- terfy, out of the net earnings of the last fiscal year, which ended June 50, last. The first dividend will fall due September 1. At a meeting some time since a majority of the stockholders voted to pass the dividend. This was opposed by the minority stockholders. who brought suit to force the declara- tion of a dividend.
 The attorney for the minority stock holders stated today that per cent was not enough and that the suit would be continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
The Hearts Behavior.

Philadelphia Record.
 A recent publication of Ann Arbor University describes an instrument for securing a continuous graphic record of the pulse rate in man which af- lords valuable indications of the heart s work. The records showed that the commencement of muscular work is followed almost simultaneously by a marked acceleration of the pulse. In fact. this modification of the pulse rate Is observed in the next heart cycle after the work begins In typical cases there are three well marked stages: primary rise. period of sustained &C., .celeration and secondary rise. Similar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
A Beautiful Countess.

The Countess of Northbrook, until short time ago better known as Wis countess Barring. is looked upon as one of the handsomest women in London society. During the life of the late earl she always spent much of her time with him in his country home in Hamp- shire and there shone as the most brilliant hostess in tne country, ar ranging the shooting parties entirely herself and experimenting the very smallest details as to the comfort of her father in-law's guests. The earl was devoted to her and never was tired of showing off her portraits and pie lures, of which he had no fewer than fifty different kinds, and always talked of her as his beautiful daughter-in- law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
WARRINGTON IS NOT WORRIED
 OVER THE SITUATION.
TraAe Guilds at Five Ports of Celestial Empire Will Attempt to Show Their Spite at the
 United States.

Washington, July 19.--The State De- partment has been informed by its con- suls that the Chinese boycott against American goods which was instituted today. was organised by the trade guilds in i've ports. Shanghai. Canton, Tientsin, Hankow and Newohang.
 It Is believed tke boycott will not be successful or do ahy.particular injury to American goods. e1cept in the cities guilds are stronger than elsewhere.
 There Is no oficial action which the United States Government can take as long as 1t remains a simple boycett or refusal to purchase American goods. but 1t Is thought the boycott will be dis couraged by the Chinese Government as far as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Fraud Order Upheld.

St. Louis, July 19.-Judge Smith Me Pherson in the United States Circuit Court handed down a decision today upholding the fraud order issued by PostmasterGeneral Cortelyou against thc Peoples United States Bank and E. G. Lewis. the President. and denying the application for an injunction to re- strain the postmaster in St. Louis from carrying out the instructions of the Postmaster-General. Postmaster Wy man will now resume stamping fraud ulent" on mail addressed to the bank and to Lewis and will return 1t to the senders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Mrs. walsh Among Omcer..

Knoxville. Tenn, July 19-The South ern Kindergarten Association was or ganized at the afternoon session of the summer school of the South. Officers were elected as follows
 President, Miss Mary Howell Wilson of Dallas. Tex; Vice-President, Miss Willet Allen of Atlanta, Ga: Recording g Secretary, Mrs. George w. Pickel. Knoxville Tenn; Corresponding Sec retary, Mrs. D. D. Walsh of Anniston. Ala: Treasurer. Miss Helen Montague. Richmond. Va. Annual sleetings will be held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Aasayera in Trouble.

Cripple Creek, Colo. July 19.-Six assayers of this district have been arr rested and placed under heavy bonds upon A charge of receiving grade ore. Knowing 1t to have ben stolen. From A set of books examined in one assay ing office. It Is known that about ESQ., 900 profit was made by the assayers in the last six months. Other books lead the officers to r,lieve that upward of one million dollars worth of ore has been stolen in the district every year and disposed of to assay afices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
A FLOATING POOLROOM.
The City of Traversei Socs in Commis-
 sion Again Today.

sion Again Today.
 Chicago. July 19.-Indirectly protect ed by federal court injunction. Chica- gos floating poolroom, the City of Traversie. will go into commission again tomorrow and receive racing news from the Wireless Telegraph Company as was the practice before the Chicago police raided the offices of the teleghaph company some time ago.
 After hearing the arguments in the case today Judge Bethea in the United States court issued an injunction re- straining Mayor Dunne. Chief of Po- lice ONeill and their officers and agents from interfering with the bus mess of the Wireless Telegraph Com pany in any way Counsel for the Wireless Telegraph Company raised the point that the city did not have the power to interfere with interstate commerce in the form of messages sent from State to State by means of tele- graph and he was upheld by the court.
 In issuing the injunction Judge Be thea declared that although he does not believe in gambling in any form. under the law he had no other course than to issue the restraining order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Major an Added Burden.

When Agatha was first told that God was with her every minute of the day and night 1t was feared by her reiig- ious instructors that the knowledge of the constant companionship did not sufficiently impress her youthful mind They found out later that the lesson had sunk in deep That was the day the dog tried to follow her for stroll in the nearby vacant lot. Twice Agatha tried in vain to drive him back. Finally she exclaimed in despair:
 "Oh, for heavens sake. Major, go back. It Is bad enough to have God tagging around after me every step l take without being bothered with you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Funeral of RInckmar.

Boston. July 19.-The arrangements for the funeral of Gen. William w Blackmar. late commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. were completed today.
 The body of the commander will arr rive from the west Friday night. Sunday morning the body will be car ried to the hall of flags in the State house where he will lie in state until 2;30 p. m. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Royal Arcanum Rates.

New York. July 19-Announcement has been made officially that the Grand Council of New York State, Royal Ar canum. will meet in Buffalo, August 1, to take action on the new schedule of rates recently adopted by the Supreme Council. It was intimated in connec- tion with the announcement that the supreme body of the order will recon vene September 5th to take action on the resolutions which will be adopted at Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Funston Fined.

lola, Kan. July 19-E. H. Funston. former congressman from this district and father of General Frederick Fun. ston, was today in police court found guilty of disturbing the peace and with having carried concealed weap- ons. He was fined $5 on each charge and the costs of the suits were charged against him, making total of $31.55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
nenem Coming Home.

New York. July 1s.-Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew has returned from Aixles Raines to Paris. and will sail for New York next Saturday. When asked a few days ago whether he would return to American In view of the Equitable Society matters, the Senator declared that he would not hrafs up his vaca- ton. i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Korca want. Representation.

Seoul Korea, July 19.-AgaIhst tIe advice of the members of the fore ign legations here, Korea has decided Co send two representatives to Washington to attempt to secure a hearing peioas s the men were formerly students in America. They are young. without public standing and bear no credentials; 'rhe Emperor's private purse supplies tbem win IO. .O06 yen to "inauguratc a newspaper campaign to interest Ameri- cans in Koreas plight"
 Japanese Minister Hayashi has pro tested and suggested d personal con . s1,lta tioSl before the departure of the Koreans, which it is asserted they have tried to avoid. The scheme Is oonsid- cred here by the Japanese as useiess expense and not as serious attempt 10 interest the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Baptt.t Congress Closes.

London, July 19.-The closing meet ing of the Internats)nal Baptist Con- gress was hedr at Cambridge today. Dr. Moorehouse of New York voiced the thanks of the foreign delegates for the courtesies which had been ex- tended to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Ia Cxar in Earnests

Tokio. July 19.-It Is believed that Emperor Nicholas recently sent an en- coura ging message to General Line witch promiing him men, provisions ultimate victory It Is also reported that the Russian emperor ordered the mobilization of four army corps. This fact, taken in connection with the re- ported limitation of M. Wittes power as chief plenipotentiary is deemed to be a sign that Russia Is not sincere in her expressed desire for the conclusion of peace. ,,
 coast of the island of Sakhalin, and further reports of the Japanese opera tions there are not expected in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

MT. J. C. Lovelace of Birmingham IS in the city for a few days, meeting old friends and making new ones. and in cidentally selling coal and coke for the Muscogee Coal Go. of Birmingham.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Miss Anna Crosland and Miss Guy Smith have returned from a visit to friends at Perdido Bay. .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
AWartorP PimpIe
 MAY BE DANGEROUS.

When a wart, mole or pimple shows any sign of tenderness it is warning that bad blood is behind it. Often these places are on the face, hands, legs or other part of the body for years, and give no sign to cause uneasiness, and then with little rough handling, slight cut or bruise will develop into sore that re- fuses to heal, and the sufferer finds him. self afflicted with a cancerous ulcer.
 About three years ago e blister came on the right side of my nose: It grew speedily in spite of all efforts to heal 1t up; the pain was not very severe at hrst, infame and discharge matter: At times 6he place would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the scab would drop off, leaving Q red, angry looking ulcer: had almost despaired of ever curing it, when my attention was called to s. 8. s., and after taking g few bottles the sore began to gradually grow smaller, the discharge stopped and was cured;
 Greensboro, Ky. JNO. MASSIE.
 1.-the blood is pure and healthy these sores cannot exist. s. S. s. is the ideal blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all poisons and impurities, making it strong and vigorous and able to supply the body with the strength and nourishment it needs. There is nothing that acts so promptly as S. S. S., toning up the en- tire system, helping the general health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Mrs. Nettie Chosland. with daughter, Isabell Crosland, of East Lake, are visiting her mother. Mrs. E. D. Cros- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Social ana PersonAl
MONTGOMERY GREYS
 COMPLIMENT REGIMENT.


 The ball at which the members of the Montgomery Greys entertained on Tues day evening at Pickett Springs in honor of the End infantry. was one of the many enjoyable affairs of the social circle of the encampment of the regi- ment here.
 The ball opened at about 10 o'clock with a very beautifully military grand march, led by Capt. Shepard Roberts with Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. There were near fifty couples who participat- ed in the march and hundreds of inter- ested spectators occupied the seats about the pavilion. while as many stood without the railing. The park about was aglow with lights and through the grounds hosts of visitors attracted by the Greys' ball strolled, enjoying the music and the vision of the throng of dancers. A number of visiting young women graced the occasion and added by their presence to the pleasure of the evening.
 The Montgomery Greys sustained the reputation of the organization for beautiful entertainments.
 Among the young women present were Miss Coralette Metcalfe. Miss Lib bic Vass, Miss Roberta Roberts, Miss Matte Mcqueen. Miss Fannie Marks Miss Semmes, Miss Ethel Clifford, Miss Fannie Chandler. Miss Mary knov'%s. Miss Amelia Fitzpatrick, Miss Munger, Miss Fife Wagner. Miss Helen Scott, Miss McKinnon of Selma, Miss Nell Brislin and Miss Gathleen Brisiin of Selma, Miss Wilodell Dickerson, Miss Nonie Vaughan. Miss Sadie Elliott of Birmingham, Miss Kate Henderson of Troy, Miss Fannie Morris Cloud. Miss Annie Flynn, Miss Van Hoose of Tus- caloosa. Miss Lolla Belle Gould of Mo- xf Nak Q Julia. Taylor. Miss Valene Sanford Miss Fannie Mae Futile. Miss Louise Futile, Miss Bessie Rogers. Miss Marie Alexan- der, Miss Grace Halls, Miss Lucia Rich ardson, Miss Louise Thornton, Miss Wyly of Troy and Miss Mckenzie of Eufaula.
 ber afru
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Pan.ma,. Naxv Arr,ve.l

Colon, July 1s.-Panama's little gum boat the Orienta arrived here yester- day from New York lure tk hv way of Kingston, Jam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Miss Mary Borden and Dogma Soren- son of Honolulu are visiting MT. L. B. Pesrces family for the summer. Miss Sorenson will go to the Boston Con- servatory of Music, finishing her musi- cal education. :--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Komura Arrives.

Seattle. Wash. July 19.-The steamer Minnesota with Baron Komura on board passed Tatoosh Island at 5 P; m. She will arrive at Port Townsend about Il o'clock and probably remain there tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Miss Pauline Adams Is visiting Mrs. T. O. Walt in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Chief procurator Escapes.

St. Petersburg, July 19.-A cifcum- stantial report of an attempt on the fife of the Constantine Petrovitch Po- biedonostseff, Chief Procgrator Of the tonight, but the Associated Press is mn- able to obtain confirmation of 1t. The authorities and even the police at the Tsarskoe-Selo Railway station here, where the attempt Is reported 10 have been made, discialm all knowledge Of any such happening
 According to the report as M' Po3ies .Ss coaches of the train from Tsarksoe- Selo, where he is residing during the summer. to the platform man about yolver in his hand. but he was seissd by a ick-witted passenger before ne could shoot, and was turned over to the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
neWS in briei.

J. c. McEntire, Tax Collector of Dale County, yesterday made settlement of last years collections with the State Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
pIot Agsinst Emperor,

London, July 20-The Moscow corre- spondent of The Times says that one of the topics of conversation during the proceedings of the Zemstvoist Con- gress was the alleged discovery of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

S. S. s. It is natures remedy, purely vegetable, and while driving all poisons from the blood, will build up every part of the system. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired will be given without charge, to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.