davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
Acu.ea Of rgmberzIIng s1oo. ooo

San Francisco. Oct. 3l.--Adoiph AS
traph was arrested here today on the
charge of embezziing 100000 from the
East Asiatic Company while he was
in the employ OF the Imperial Maritime
Customs Service at Hankow. Since
coming to America he has been employ
ed on the steamer UmiIti1la, plying be-
tween this city and Puget Sound
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
TEXAS COTTON CROP
Receipts Ear Below Those Of Last Year
at the Same Time and II IL Evf-
dent That the Crop
In Short.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 31.-(SpeciaI.)--
The Galveston Dallas News final re-
port for the season on the cotton crop
of Texas and Indian and Oklahoma
Territories will be published tomorrow.
1t Is based on reports from 527 corr
respondents which indicate total pro-
duction as. follows: Texas. 2,316,120
bales; Indian Territory. 26S,s57; Okla
homa, 266.4S7.
The hundred ard ninety towns In
Texas receipts to October 26 were as
follows 934,966 bales as against 1905
ATS at the same time last season. For
ty-nine towns in Indian Territory re-
port receipt of 54,446, against I06,2lS
the same time last season. Twenty
three Oklahoma towns report receipts
of 40.906. against 1856 the same date
last season.
In Texas rs per cent. Of the crop has
been gathered. indian Territory. 81;
Oklahoma, so. AS rule correspond
ents shcw that there is no prospect
for a top crop in the southern half OF
Texas stock having been turned In the
fields. The opening of late cotton or
top crop In parts of Northern TEXAS
depends upon open weather until No
vember is. A killing frost has already
formed in PARTS OF territories and the
Panhandle country.
The crop Is at its shortest in Eastern
Texas, where IL Is said 90 be the worst
in nifty years. The best comparative
yield is in~southern and southwestern
Texas almost uniformly IL is reported
that the farmers have sold their cotton
as fast as II was picked and gfnned ana
but little disposition IL shown to hold
when the price Is AS high as 10 cents.
Cotton Association EseImake.
Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 31.-Tha Southern
Cotton Association today 4 issued
statement compiled from the reports
OF 1900 correspondents throughout
the cotton belt, estimating the present
crop at S,444,314 bales. The statement
estimates that 61.3 per cent Of the crop
ginned October 21.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

Berlin. Oct. s1.--An ofsefai Denial IL
made of the report originates In Lon
don that Germany proposed to, Russia
10 partition Austria. The Associated
Press is informed authoritatively also
that Germany has made no. proposals
TO Russia for an .alIiance in .aay form.
nor has an interchange Of Visits there
on taken place. st }fss ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
supreme Council Upheld

Now York, Oct. 31.-Justice Maddox
In the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn yes
terday dissolved the injunction re-
attaining the Supreme Council of the
Royal Arcanum from suspending James
Mock for refusing to pay his assess
ments according. to the new rates, but
the Justice expressly stated that he ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
'.scottyn NYnI Gef WAN.

Los Angeles. Cali, Oct. s1.-walter
was thrown from an automohiIa last
night while runniny fifty miles an
hour ana severely hurt, will recover,
according to the statement of physi-
sians who examined his injuries to-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

Mexico City. Oct. a1.--AAmbassador
Cassassus, aceomranied by his wife and
secretaries will leave here for his post
at Washington Friday next. His health
is now restored and he looks forward
with pleasure to his residences in WASH
fngton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

- only on the promise OF counsel for
both sfdes that they would bring tho
|. case to trial ION Novemter 20. Mock
obtained the temporary injunction
some ten days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

Chelsea. Mass. Oct. s1.--Kid Good
man Of Boston and Young Corbett of
Denver went fifteen rounds to a draw
at the Douglass Athletic Club tonight
The decision was not well received by
the crowd, as Corbett, who was IN
poor condition, took the count twice
in the tenth and twelfth rounds. Good
nan did an the leading after the third
round
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued BY the Travellers In-
suranee Company. See b. J. we'll and
Company about n. tt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

OF soap, Six BOXES
Cuticura ONT
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. /
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once q
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
woo4oJ IN fhirfv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
AWFUL PSORIASIS
50 YEARS
sEaH NH AVU.V
Terrible ScaIy HumOr in Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cuticura In Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. 1t was In patches all
over my body. / used three cakes
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
Southern District.

Butler. KGeorgiana: Nine-tentbs -, M.
ton picked. yield seven-tenths OF an AVA
pPee; corn gathered. yield lightwR. n.
Coffee. Erba: With the exception ., o.n.
ca; cotton two-tairds Of an avera,a uja1r !.
eolh an average erop.-w D. Bryn 'u'
Conecuh. Brooklyn: Cotton nearI, an
satHeren TWO thirds Of an average CROW.
syrnn, h'ne-tenths housed. yield nearly an
@'SSra as. ones-M A. Sanders
Crenshew. Honoraville: Cotton all sa.h
sreu. about ena-haif an average crnn. cer-,
being sathered. Yield eood@P. ~ r. crops
Dae. verona: Cotton about two-tbirds ~
= naversge crop: corn Ali housed. ,n nj %
r rrTps and ran gardens fine.-J. r. Sam
Henry. stnfthvf1ie: Cotton practicable -,
PICKED; quality and yield poor: corn Ss, M,
oTseG; yleid good; cane ana potatoes GOOD
a. Monroe. Jones Mills: About four-f,,th. =,
, me ceetton crop picked. yield consfderahIv
Yeti EOcd.-w. L Middleton tnu' all housed
rihe, Troy: Cotton about all gathered
ssh se,m one-fifth loss than the average; corn
torw ye me ayersge: minor crops satisfac-
,Wasninston. Deer Park: Cotton about
x,at satnered three-fifths OF an average
potatoes commonwealth III Best anu
wilcox: Alberta: Cotton four-fjftbs gath
ered; YIELD one-half that NJ last year. CO.,
n neaary all housed. yield fair only: potatoes
o'% cane rlne.-W. A. Menafee.
s,i ".e,-owins 70 the advanced stage of
i iaaf. OF the Alabama Section for The vsar
r., FRANK p CHAFFEE.
oSction director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

st. Clair. Trussvile: Three-fourths OF
ting; faii blowing commenced.--J. M. Tres
walker. Carbon Hill: Two thirds Of the
cotton picked. yield three-fourths of an ev-
Yield: minor crops good =. Myers.
Middle District.
IL rAutauga, Mulberry: Cotton nearly all
picked. no top crop: yield much less than
last year: cane and potatoes promise fair
Bullock Flora: Thrse-fourths of the cot
ton gathered. Yield below average; corn be-
Ing housed; with fair yieid; other crops
|. Chambers. Buffale: Cotton - about all
picked. very little top crop made. i.
Chiffon. Maplesville: seven-eighths. of
the cotton crop gathered. Yield one-thirl
s goo ST iTs' N Hsar corn ana minor crops
choetaw, isnsy: All upland cotton pick
an housed: Yield less than last year: ' POI
tatoes good.-n. c. Williamson
Coosa. Quinsev: Cotton about all gath.
ered. two-thirds Of an average yield: some
corn gathered. yield ~ood.--B. F. McKin
Dallas. Tyler: Cotton nearly all picked.
three-fifths OF an average crop; gathering
Or minor minor crops making good progress.--D
Et-~ore. Dexter: Cotton gathering near
" cSmpletsd. yield less than last year; corn
much e"mnlaint Of rot-E. Powell
Greene. Tishabee: Three-fourths of tho
average
crop; corn all housed; other minor crops
being gathered yieid good.-G. H. David.
Lee. oneiika: Cotton picking nearly corn
pieted. yield two-thirds of an average;
minor crops fairly good; some rye sown ~
MarenRo. Nicholsviile: Cotton about all
gathered. yield less than last year; corn
namaEed py rot; cane and potatoes fairly
montgomery, Ramer: .seven-eightas OF
the cotton. crop gathered yield short: corn
neariy all housed. yield fair. some damage
by rot cane fine.-G. s. Turnipseed, =
RandoInh. Corbin: Cotton about seven
sighths picked no late crop, some damage
by rains; one-half Of the corn crop gather
ed: minor crops, good. W. Payne
RUSSELL Hooks: Seven-eighths Of the
cotton crop gathered, yield considerably be-
low average: minor crops being gathered;
some cats sown.4T. L. Mitchell
Shelby Vincent: Rains retarded the
gathering Of cotton and corn: cotton prom
tses two-thirds Of average yield: corn
aPogt three-fifths Of an average crop
b. II. Samuel
Sumter. sumterville: Three-fourths Of
the cgtton crop gathered, yield one-fourth
less than average: corn nearly all housed
Yield short-W. e. and T. E. Godfrey
Tallapoosa, Alexander Citv: Seven
eiRhths of the cotton crop picked --ieId
aneTfifth less than last year; upland corr,
nearly Gil gathered, yield fair-G r. PARK
Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa: Three-fourths ~
the cotton gathered, Yield about two-thfrIs
OF an average; corn all housed, Yield good
Enough quality pocr.-E. N. c. Snow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01
ED BRYAN BREAKS RECORD.

e,.l.,- FHANR p. CHAFFFF.
section Director, weather r,,rss =,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-01

Cuteura Soap. Ointment, and Pflss are said
- isilsS Tsss' ~ 3 cass fsstalinE aia.ss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
no ONE Was HURT.
Remarkable Accident on Panhandle
Division Of santa He.

Santa Fe train No. 201. which is a
eouthbound through train from Kansas
City on the Panhandle division Of the
road was wrecked through derailment
at an early hour this morning, a few
minutes after midnight, near Kiowa,
Barber county. Kan. Three coaches
left the track and one of them par
TALLY turned over, and although all Of
the coaches were filled with passengers
not a one of them was injured. &C
cording to the reports received at the
local Offices of the Santa Fe this morn
ing. These reports came from Super
intendent Austin of the Panhandle
division.
That no one was injured is due prob
ably to the fact that the train was
running at a low rate of speed. It's
time schedule is not a fast one. En-
gineer Upper and Conductor Garfield
were in charge of the train. 1t is the
opinion of superintendent Austin that
the derailment occurred through the
trucks of the engine tank leaving the
track. The baggage and mail cars in
addition to the three passenger coaches
left the tracks, but the one sleeper on
the train did not
Traffic on the line was delayed about
ten hours because of the wreck, as it
was necessary to build a shoofy track
around the spot where the wreck &C
Cured for the original track was bad
~ torn up by the wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
NOT A SPIRlTUALIST.
Anna Eva Fay Says She Was Once a
Believer, However.

IAN a spiritualist?'' asked Anna
Eva Fay at the Crawford theater
this afternoon. Years ago I was -
she replied. land then I firmly be-
lieved I was on the right track, but I
am thankful to say I have slightly
swerved, and you may say very de-
cidedly am not a spiritualist in the
common acceptance of the term.
still when you recall that such
men as William Crooks, DR.. D. Saw
age, Huxley, Henry Ward Beecher,
and countless others. have embraced
that belief it calls for some refiec-
ton.
while practicing spirituaIism I
found that 1 made the mistake of be-
Iieving I could recall spirits while On
reality I only saw or read the mind
of the person who made the inquiry.
Mind reading, be it plainly understood,
does not extend beyond the grave.
Create in your mind the picture of a
living person and can tell you where
that person is. But if dead, then I or
no one can"
A few winters ago Miss Fay was
entertained in St. Petersburg, and
among her acquaintance in the royal
circle was Prince Schwoize, a. con-
flrmed spiritualist. In his palace is
set apart a luxuriously furnished
apartment where the prince devotes
much time conversing with departed
souls. Miss Fay had the unusual dis
tinction of being admitted to this room
and, as she expressed it to a State
Journal reporter. "she fairly made
things hum" The prince was amazed,
almost stupefied, at Miss Fay's re-
markable work, but imagine his feel
ings when she declared it all to be
"bosh."
what is death?" continued Miss
Fay in reply to a question. ut is a
transition as tender and as beautiful
as the birth of a little one. We find
on the other side our friends who well
come us as a mother and father well
come the coming of the stork; and as
our friends pass to the Great Beyond
they prepare a place for US so that
we may, when death claims US, pass
into eternity as one of the great
planet Mars"
Miss Fay concludes her engagement
in Topeka at the Crawford theater to-
night. This afternoon she appeared
in matinee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
At Last GaynOr and Greene
Are Brought Back.
Guarded by Officers to
Prevent Escape.
ARE GLAD TO RETURN.
Col. GaynOr Expresses Delight
Over Turn Of Affairs.
They Are Accused of Completely
With Captain Carter.

Montreal. Oct. 7.-Gaynor and
Greene left for the United States this
morning, accompanied by secret
service men. A large crowd was at
the depot to see them of, but the most
notable thing about the departure was
the large number of United States
secret service men who were around.
They We're in charge Of W. ]. Flynn.
head of the secret service bureau of
New York.
On behalf Of the Dominion govern
ment Silas Carpenter, chief of the
Montreal detective force, who kid
mapped the two men from Quebec, and
Inspector Mcmahon went with the
party as far as Rouse's Point, N. Y,
the boundary line being between
ROuse's Point and Lacalle, Canada.
The prisoners had been notified that
they probably would be removed this
morning. and were ready when Detec-
tive Boyd of the United States secret
service, called for them in the debt
ors ward Of the jail.
The United States officers came
with three cabs and the party left the
Jail q little after o'clock. They drove
Immediately to the Bonaveuture sta
ton. where the prisoners ate break
fast in the station dining room.
MessTs. Boyd and White of the United
States secret service remained with
the prisoners, while Chief Flynn and
his other men remained outside, keep
ing an eye on the various roads lead
ing in and out of the station, Chief
Carpenter and Inspector Mcmahon of
the Montreal force keeping them
company. At $40 the prisoners went
to the train. First came Greene, ac-
companied by United States Detective
White and Inspector Mcmahon and
next Gaynor, accompanied by United
States Detective Boyd and Chief Car
penter.
Around these two small groups the
other United States secret service
men rallied until the train was
reached. The prisoners went into the
smoking compartment with Chief
Carpenter, Chief Flynn and Messrs.
Boyd and White.
When asked if they had anything to
say, Colonel Gaynor replied that they
were glad to go back at last, and
they would have nothing but the kind
est remem brances of their treatment
in Canada. Colonel Gaynor's daugh-
ter-in-law was on board the train
when the prisoners arrived, and his
son arrived at the station just before
the train left. On reaching New
York the party will proceed straight
to the Pennsylvania railway station.
Gaynor and Greene are accused Of
completely with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Car
ter in defrauding the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know HOW Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant ana purifier in nature but
rev realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not q
drug at ali, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking drinking OF after eating
onions and other odorous vegeta bles.
Charcoal effectually clears ana inn
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminentiy safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuarts Charcoal LozenHes- fla ~
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harm lase.
antiseptics IN tablet form or rather in
the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use Of these Iozenges viii
soon tell in a much improved condf-
ton of the general health, better. com
pleKion. sweeter breath and purer
blood. and the beauty OF it is, that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use. but on the contrary.
great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking Of
the BENEFITS Of charcoal says: 81 ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complies
ion and purify the breath mouth and
throat: I also believe the liver is great
Iy benefited by the daily use of them:
they cost but twenty-five cents q box
at drug stores, and although IN some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be-
Heve I get more and better charcoal in
gtuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any
&c the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
SALOON MONOPOLY.
Projectors Submit a Formal PROPOSE
ton to Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Oct. las the result of
a formal proposition submitted in writ
ing to the city of Los Angeles today
there is a possibility that the "Gothen-
berg saloon system. may be installed in
this city. supplanting the present private
ownership of the two hundred saloons
here. The proposition came from Is
Of the leading business men of the city.
among the number being several pos
sessing personal fortunes of millions.
It is proposed by these men as a. COM
pany to pay to the city the sum Of $780,
600 per annum for the 200 saloon licenses
now in operation in the city, and to re-
duce the total number of saloons from
200 to %. The company offers to acquire
the furniture and fixtures and good will
of saloons at an appraised valuation
After the license tax has been paid the
stockholders of the company under the
proposed plan, would be entitled to six
per cent dividends from the receipts of
the business on the total amount Of
their investment, the remainder Of the
profits from the operation Of the % sa-
looms to revert to the city treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
FOUND IN A PAWN SHOP.
Missing X. N. G. Arms Unearthed IN
Wichita.

Some of the missing revoIvers be-
longing to the Kansas National Guard
are turning up. Three have been loca-
ted within the past few days in a
Wichita pawn shop.
It is supposed that these were the
pistols which were taken from the
armory Of battery A at Wichita when
it was robbed some time ago. There
were II pistols missing altogether
when the report of shortages was
made to the government.
When the K N. G. officers located
the three pistols in the Wichita pawn
shop, they were unable TO get posses
sion Of them. The proprietor refused
to give them up. The officers then got
the assistance Of the chief of police,
and threatened to arrest the pawn
broker unless he would deliver up the
guns ana tell all he knew about them.
The paWnbroker did so. and it is
thought that some arrests Of people
who robbed the armory may follow.
All government arms are stamped
with the letters u. s. and also bear a
number by which they may be abso-
IuteIv identified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
Tnirersltr Isxtenslon Iectnres.

The teachers of the Topeka schools
announce a course of six lecture stud
les on "Great NoveIists of the Nine
tenth Century" to be given at the
high school by J. G. Carter Troop,
A NJ. associate professor of English
literature in the University of Chi
cago. The special subjects will be
Dickens, Scott. Thackeray, Hawthorne,
Eliot, and the Short Story. The course
will begin Wednesday, October Il. at
4:3O o. m, with an Introductory ad-
dress on 1.-THE Evolution of the Novel -
The first lecture will be given We'd
nesday, october II, at 8 o'clock, and
the remainder OF the series viii fol-
low on successive Wednesday even
ings. A study class will meet at 4:30
D. m on the day OF each lecture.
Course tickets. 81: single admission,
% cents. Tickets may be Obtained
through the city teachers or at the
Office of the superintendent OF schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
STORES BURGLARIZED
The Losses in Both Cases Are
Small.

Two burglaries were committed in
Topeka last night. The first reported
was at LesIie's grocery, at Seven
tenth and Topeka avenue, just across
the street from the fair grounds gate
and the second at Joslin's pharmacy
in the Crawford flats on West Twelfth
street
The police were called at 1 o'clock
last night to investigate the Leslie
robbery. They found that a back
window had been pried up by the
thief. Mr.. Leslie could not miss any
of the stock, but about SIS in money
which was left in the till was gone.
The other burglary at Joslin's phar-
macy, was not SO disastrous to the
owner. Robbers effected an entrance
to the place by breaking out win
dow, but were evidently frightened
away before they could steal any
thing, as the stock shows no signs Of
depletion
Detectives made an investigation at
both places. They found tracks lead
ing to and from the Topeka avenue
grocery. but no clues of any kind at
the drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
SWARM OF DETECTIVES
They are Hunting for Young Gasso-
way Davis Who Is Lost.

Of Munhau are of the opinion that
Gassoway Davis, the young man who
worked under the name of Oliver Hall
as a fireman in the Homestead steel
works has met with foul play Al
though his parents, who live at Davis.
w. Va, have not received any word
that would lead them to think that he
is being held for ransom. the detectives
who have been looking over the
ground aver that idea. large num-
her of private detectives, employed by
the young mans uncle, Henry Gass0-
way Davis. are working every. possible
clew.