davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
NO IMPORTANCE ATTACHED.
France Thinks Little of RaIsuIi's Lat-
 est Attack.

est AttRcks
 Paris, Nov. 2s.-No great importance is attached to the fighting reported yesterday between Moroccan govern ment troops and some of the forces of Rafsuli. on the one hand and Ang- herias men on the other. about the house of MT. Harris. the newspaper correspondent near Tangier, except as showing that the prevailing anarchy has reached the very gates of Tangier and the timeliness of the Franco Spanish preparations to restore order.
 No French troops will be landed m Morocco unless the step Is absolutely necessary although the policing of Tan gier, probably will be undertaken, as soon as the Franco-Spanish agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
Belmont. OhIo. Fire.

Belmont, O.. Nov. 2S.-Fire. which broke out at midnight destroyed the Palmer Building, the Baltimore and Ohio passenger and freighC station Thinkers restaurant Bright's drug store, and Stevens harness plant, en, tailing a loss of $50O00. The fire 1t supposed to have been of incendiar. origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
yyabaah PresIdent Dead.

Charlottesville. Ind, Nov. 28.-Infor- nation reached here this afternoon on the death of Dr. William P. Kane. President of Wabash College, at a health resort near Hot Springs. Ark. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
netter Hnrhor FaeIIItIen.

Berlin. Nov. 2s.-The Senate of Bre- men today submitted to the people a project for additions to the harbor fa- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
 4 PhysiCial's Endorsement of Rerring's Catanh Cure Proves That There Is One MGdE cine That Does What Is Claimed For fl.

regard HERRlNG's cATARRH CURE as an excellent remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever and other kim dred diseases.
 Being subject to attacks of Hay Fever at the approach of Fall weather, have recently derived great relief from the use Of this remedy. have also prescribed tho Cure to others who have reported the most satisfactory rasults fn'm its use.
 can heartily indorse this remedy as pleasant, effective and perfectly harmless.
 A. R. hoIderby, M.p7
 Pastor Moore Memorial Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
Burns pushes Scrnpplng.

Round S Brrns pit lett to lea and left 10 jaw. Ii almost swept o'Brien off his feet. Burns chased his man round the ring attempting to win
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-28
PROFESSIONAL CARD

l.. NJ. HAINES,
AttorneyAtLaw.
Office on North Street
GEORGE a. BLAKE.
Attorney-AtLaw
The Frazer Building
HESTER HESS,
Attorncy-At-Law.
Office on Main Street.
w. $. EVANS.
Attorncy-At-Law.
Office on North Street.
ROBERT c. THACKERY.
Attorney-At-Law.
The Tucker Building.
W. 7. WARBT RTON.
HENRY \. WARBI ETON.
AttomcyS-atLaw,
Opera House Building.
HENRY NJ. McCtLLOTGH.
Atternoy-At-Law.
oncr ON Main Street.
Joshua CLAYTON.
Attornoy-At-Law.
Onicr on North Street.
OMAR u. BROTHERS..
AttorUoy-At-Law.
The ".\ppra,' Building.
J. WILSON SQrlER.
Attorncy-At-Law.
Tn" Frazer Building.
JOHN :. STRAlOEN.
Attorncy-At-Law.
The appear Building.
ALBERT CONSTABLE.
Attorney-At-Law,
Office on Main Street.
REUBEN HAINES.
Attomoy-At-Law.
Office on Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
STORM DELAYS LINERS.
The Philadelphia and the Caronia
Both Encounter Fierce Gales.

The American liner Philadelphia and the
cunarder Caronia doCked early yesterday morn
ing after encountering one Of the f1ercest storms
the officers of both vessels declared they rener-
bered in some years. The Philadelphia was al
most day late She is a Saturday boat ana
Yesterday was the first time in three years ana
the fourth in five years that she did not dock on
Saturday The delay was due to the tremen-
dous northwest gales and head winds which
caused her to stop for nearly eleven hours on
one day The passengers of both vessels were
confined to their rooms almost the entire voy-
age
The Philadelphia brought in four English
school teachers sent 10 this country TO study
American educational institutions.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
DEATHS FROM FOOTB4LL.
"Chicag0 Tribune Says That Cas-
uoItiPs Are Fc1cFr This Season.

Chicago Nov 2I.-Eleven players were killed
and 1G4 were injured in the United States dur
ing the football season of 1906. according 10
The Chicago Tribune" to-day These figures
are compared with the casualties of lE" when
eighteen players were killed and l59 we're Sc
verely injured. and. according TO The Tribune
show that "debrutazed" football has accom-
plishpd i'm ii large degree the object aimed at, IN
making the game less dangerous.
The decrease in casualties is especially marked
among high school players. In the season Of
1909 eleven high school players were killed and
forty-seven injured. while in the season just
closed seven were killed and twenty-five were
hurt This year not fatality has occurred
among the larger American colleges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
KILLED BY ROOMMATE.
Geneseo Student at Michigan Uni
rersity accidentally Shot.
TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. !

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 25.-JOhn Frazer, OF
Geneseo. y. V. student at the College OF
Engineering University of Michigan.
cidentally shot in the abdomen this afternoon by
his roommate while shooting near here He died
i'm the university hospital tonight.
His fraternity brothers in the Trigon Society
are zealously guarding the name OF the boy who
was holding the revolver when it accidentally
went of
Among those wHo rushed to the spot was a
senior medical student. who did what he could
to stop the flow OF blood. while others ran TO
telephone for an ambulance
Frazer was brought 10 the university hos
pitaI and operated at 5 O'Clock by Major G.
r. Nancrede. He was prominent IN athletics.
and a pitcher on his class baseball team.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CAR UPSETS; WOMAN DEAD
Several also injured in accident at
Pittsfeld, Mass.
T8y Telegraph to The Tribun. ]

Pittsheld- Mass. Nov "a heavy double
truck trolley car. while running high rate
of speed in Tyler street this afternoon. left the
rails while descending a short grade. crashing
into tree. and torn from it's trucks and
overturned. Mrs. Patrick Scanlon. Of Dalton
sixty-three years old. killed James Il.
Bacon. prominent wholesale grocer. former
member OF the Board OF Public Works and a
director In the railway company. received a
serious scalp wound and severe contusions. He
will recover. Ten others on the car were cut
by flying glass and hurt by the collision. which
sent the occupants into one end OF the as IL
hurled from a catapult. Mr.. Scanlon was
pinned down by heavy seats and wreckage and
her life was crushed out A part of the side of
the ear had 10 be sawed out before her body
could be removed. Philip Maher, motormau.
and James Eagau. conductor. escaped without
injuries Both say that the running
at normal rate of speed. and they arc unabls
to account for the accident.
Passengers declare that the car WAS being
run at high speed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CARS HILL DASH FATAL
CONTROLLER BOX BURSTS.
Crozcd, IN Panic, Leaps to Street
One Dead, Tzcenty Hurt.

Twenty passengers were injured. one fatally.
early yesterday morning in a panic when
trolley car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany caught fire. through the explosion OF the
controller. and dashed wildlr down grade
through Rockaway avenue East New York The
car went ten blocks before It was stopped. The
passenger fatally hurt was Harry Freedman. OF
No. 67O Rockaway avenue He died in the Brad
ford Street Hospital from fractured skull.
which he sustained by jumping from the speed
ing The other victims received their injuries
in a similar manner
Those seriously hurt and removed 20 the Brad
ford Street Hospital for treatment were;
EBTE 1s1Ss s tg:qty8ns s fs s 3 N9 e ss Liberty
EISENBERGi William. No 1872 Belrnon, avenue. Brock
Iyn notorman Of the car: scalp wound and back IN
HArsER, Freda. twenty-ays wears. No 5ss Watkins
street; eontusions Of left eye scalp cut and limbs
o6 csad6d P q rasy s sse ana 9 G:1s 81
sa "oand Knees and saes m
street: scalp wound and internally hurt
sEIGEI. Morris, twentv-one years. No $40 osoorua
street; scalp wound and shock
bs9 & and ya' ss b No @ DuOn' ave
Internally injured and OF scalp
The others injured were attended by DIR. Ad-
lerrnan Of No. 400 Rockaway avenue and an
OIHeT private pnESlCldn IN the HtlSnDOInOOO.
The car returning from the Williamsburg
Bridge filed with pa assengers when the explosion
occurred. 1t was running south along Rocka-
way avenue. Atlantic. when William
Eisenberg, the motorman. turned the lever OF
the controller to full speed Almost instantly
there a terrific explosion. flames burst from
the controller box and the whole car seemed 20
be abaze The car itself filed with choking
smoke from the burning insulation
Eisenberg leaped to the street. forgetting In
his excitement. it is said. 10 apply the brakes
The car in second had gained sufficient head
way 10 reach the steep grade. and rushed along
at terrific speed. The passengers. men and wom-
en- and about half dozen children. ran Shrek
ing in wild panic to the platform. The
conductor. Oscar Cuda. yelled that there
danger. and in trying 10 check the flight OF the
frightened passengers was hurled from the car.
Windows smashed by some of the men.
and. as fast they could. the passengers jumped
the pavement Not one OF the men aboard had
the presence OF mind TO throw the brakes
AS the car sped by Glenmore avenue. Freed
man leaped out OF a window He struck the
pavement his head. and when picked up by
Policeman Redmond. Of the Liberty avenue sta
ton, unconscious.
Without delay the policeman summoned am
balances from three hoSpitals-the Bradford
Street. ST. Mary's and ST. Johns. Dr. AIbers
first 70 arrive. rushed Freedman to the Brad
ford Street Hospital with three other patients
Eisenberg found stunned IN a gutter near
Atlantic avenue He taken to the hospital
in patrol gon-
Agents of the company spirited away several
Of the injured persons before the police could
learn their identity.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
WOODRUFF AS PAC[FIER
QUIETS NOISY STUDENTS.
addresses Football Tictory Cele-
brants in NeU HaUen Theatre.

New Haven. Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-For probably
the first time in the history of football nights in
New Haven, the performance at the Hyperion
last night, following Yales victory in the after
noon, given in its entirety. Early in the
evening this result hardly looked for. but
the eoquence OF ex-Leutenant Governor Tim
othy L. Woodruff of New York who is New
Haven boy and Yale graduate accomplished
the seemingly impossible
At the beginning Of the performance trouble
imminent. After few minutes Of the play
the curtain was run down and the threat made
by the management that the performance would
not go on. because of the pelting of the players
with confetti and paper streamers. Stanislaus
STANCE author OF the piece being played--"The
Belle of London Town"-had vainy appealed to
the audience.
When Manager y. W. Truss of the company
espied Mr.. Woodruff. knowing that he was a
Yale man and that his words would at least be
listened to- he appealed for and secured his aid
Standing up in a stage box Mr.. Woodruff be-
sought the college men to cease throwing con-
fett the Fire Department had refused to
let the performance 60 on if this not done.
His appeal had the desired effect. The men in
the house. in mighty chorus promised to be
good. Miss Camille D'Arville before the
curtain and bowed. the curtain was rung up and
the play proceeded 10 its legitimate end.
While the students kept their word until Just
before the play ended, and the numerous police
men scattered about the theatre had nothing to
do, the college men kept up a running comment
on the various members of the cast and Joined
now and then in the musical numbers All in
ALL It was g decidedly mild night, viewed from
the point of view Of other football nights at the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
ELIOT F1FORS BREAK?
Says .4thIetic Rupture 5cith Yale
Wou!d Not Harm Harrard.
rny Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Boston Nov. 25.-President Eliot of Harvard
gave out the following statement tonight re-
garding the rumored rupture of athletic relations
between Yale and Harvard:
II would do this university harm to break
off athletic relations with Yale, or even with
every other university. Up 10 the present time
have not looked into the Yale game but shall
later. and then draw. my conclusions
Yale men have intimated that Harvard was
entirely too dictatoria in its attitude in the Sc
lection OF officials for last Saturdays game and
have openly declared the possibility Of a breach
in athletic relations. President Eliots utterance
is likely 10 widen the breach
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PRESIDENT NE4R HOME.
Mayfozcer UW Meet HIM or
Pineu Point This 4fternOon.

Norfolk. Nov 2a.-The Norfolk Navy Yard re-
ceived tonight a wSeess communication from
The battleship louisiana conveying President
Roosevelt from Panama. The message was for
transmission to the bureau Of navigation, Navy
Department, Washington
At s o'clock tonight the Louisiana vas I" o
hundred miles southeast OF Cane Henry. The
message requested that the converted yacht
Mayfower. now anchored in, Hampton Roads.
meet the Louisiana at o'clock on Monday after
noon off Pney Point in the Chesapeake Bay.
The Mayfower will leave Hampton Road to-mor-
row morning for the rendezvous.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Secretary Loeb left here
this afternoon TO meet the President when he
transfers to the Mayfower tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MARINES MOVE IN CUBA.
Take Places of Rural Guards Sent
Out after Bands.

Havana. Nov. Ex-Governor Maguon received
a report tonight from the Mayor OF Cienfuegos
that eight bandits had been captured near that
city. and that tranquility had been restored
In spite of this report and as result OF In
formation that more armed bands had taken
the field near Cienfuegos and Palmyra, a de-
taChment of marines left Camp Columbia to-day
TO relieve the garrison of rural guards at Glen
fuegos which has been ordered 20 Join tho
forces now in pursuit OF the bands
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
vARDAMAN ENDORSES MORGAN.
IBy Telegfs9h 70 The Tribune. ]


jackson, Miss. Nov. Ex-Governor Vardaman
stated tod that he was gratihed to see such men
as Senator Morgan declaring that the Democrats
party was and had always been white man a
party
If I should be permitted dictate the policy OF
the party far the South Is concerned he
said, II would concede 10 the North almost any
thing if they would only come 10 the rescue ef the
South and help repeal the 18th and modify thu
18th amendment Understanding the real naturs
lead
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
WISH FULFILLED BY DOUBLE DEATr
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Richmond Ind. Nov 25.--Before the hour set for
the funeral of Professor Joseph Clark Jefferson
VILE his widow. who had long been i'll. also died.
The husband aud wife buried together this
afternoon The death OF Professor Clark
caused principally by grief the illness of his
wife Eac had expressed a desire 10 live after
the ot her had died.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
STATUE OF GEN. LAwToN CRITICISED
IBy telegraph to The Tribun

fBy Telegraph The 7ribuns.l
indianapolis. Nov. 25.-Andrew OConnor has sent
TO the War Department photographs Of the statue
OF General I.anton which is to be unveiled here.
The officials say that there is lack of facial ex-
pression in the statue, and that It does not show
the courage and strength Of character of the gem
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
HIGGINS NOT NINE. CALVES FlANcE.

Marseilles. Nov. 25--The suggestion that Eugene
Higgins Of New York, the nance Of Nine.
Emma Calve tho singer. denied emphatically
by Mr Higgins himself Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
,mp0RTANT CHANGES THE SPLENDID
TpalN SERVICE BALTIMORE & OHIO

I-n,ctIye November .5, the Now tincInnati ana
ST Louis Daylight Special VIII leave New York
sIeeners for Baltimore washington and st Louis
This later departure permits an unbroken evening.
u,itb ample time o reach train. The Chicago
y Timited' will leave West 2Srd Street q6O "A m.
IJber.y 81 500 a. m.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THANKSGIVING AT ATLANTIC CITY.
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA Pennsylvania r. r

yember 2S for Atlantic City, Paror cars and din
ing Regular through trains leave at 800 a. m
and 9:5s D. m week days 7;S5 a. m sundays
Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Confirmed on seeond page
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NoTtLlKELY TO CHANGE VIEWS.
ST. Andrews Rectory.


Ao~, this conception Of Jesus. based upon a ca re-
IAl study Of Holy Scriptures is oE the very warp
ahq Woof Of my intellectual and spiritual life and
II Is not probable that IL viii ever change. / VIII
safTg II with me into that spiritual world where !
NhaIl see Jesus face to face. But told by Judi
el decision thai this conception is permissible
~ The mind Of minister Of the Protestant E,piscn-
"a church. bsv; that decision. I cannot
mango my mind therefore leave the Church /
- not blame my judges: hey acted according to
,ieir Ight-let not them If I follow nv
-ent which is gll;, ,niils TO tire everlasting dav
..2l-' wEstEer they blame not cannot do OF her
man ! DOL must obey God rather than men
But while thus feel that their decision il final
~ ne. am equally certain that il is not final for
re ,nIrcb. have reason TO know that there are
.nllAoreds OF clergymen and thousands OF aymen In
.!ie Protestant Episcopal Church who have reached
.le same conclusion that I have. and sir. beg TO
- 10 them in this letter TO you that their position
- tiie Church Is just tenabie it ever was
~ Judgment affects no person except myself
-. 20 one be disnayed. Let every man stand in
IS plsce-spesk his mind boldly. and the truth will
,Yoh have such multitude Of witnesses that ali in
- '-ErI.i must hear. so confident / OF The
,lta Is y Is I'm jesus that appeal from those in
t.lac~s ot authority Ia the Church the Church
So 80 Inc great body Or the people, secure in
t.ci @lss. sanr. serene possession OF the truth
rEelI rNrort M brethren Of like belief 10 stay
- ns -~y are am about % carry our to
.-sh co.s-t 81 ne free intelligence and the en-
s-'"1--1 eooec!ence of the worl1 ana II / win *
fifual On
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
Dress Goods.

All wool tricot fannel, regular SOC val
ues. this sale. 24c
sMohairs and br~illiantines worth SOC .24c
Novelty suitings and fancy mixtures.
wells and crashes. spring styles. desira-
BILE shades $3.50. 4oc
Black chevoit zibeline, 30 inches wide,
worth 81 a yard. sale price. yard. .59c
Black English voiles, f~orentine crepe
and CLEANLINESS. the most stylish of this
seasons fabrics, regular 81 values; sale
Yard wide black silk, 81 values. 40c
Colored Lawns and Batistes in white
and colored grounds. values up to 1Cc.
Clearance price.
Linen Examines, Voiles, French Organ
dies, Brilliantines. Mohairs and Irish
Batists, all new and desirable, values up
to Soc; sale price,. ......23
80 inch India Linens, sale price. A lie
80 inch India Linens, worth 15c, gigan-
tic sale price
Checked Dimities, values up to 25c, sale
price. 1880. ....... A1S
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
Ladies' Shoes.

We are sole agents for the well known
Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Ladies.
Oyer 1000 pairs of the very finest of the
fall seasons goods, hand-sewed, lace or
button, all weights of soles, French kid,
patent leather and Russian calf, etc.
They are by far the best of any shoes
brought to this market, and they come
in all sizes and widths, worth from $3.50
to 80. This sale price .......... CSC
$40 pairs of ladies' oxfords in the latest
toes and feathers, during this gigantic
sale at the following prices 1.98. 1.40
1.24 and CSC.
Ladies' Vici kid shoes, button and lace.
Paris toe and patent tip, worth 50, at
this sale
Baby shoes, sizes 1 to S, worth SOC. At
this gigantic sale .23c
Sizes / to 5. worth 75c, at this gigantic
sale $3.50. ............ .....3lc
Misses shoes. sizes III to 2, worth up
to 81. so. In this sale...............61c
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
A Few Of the Many Bargains !

Pins, paper for 1c
Kings thread, spool &c
Embroideries, yard. Sc
Wire hairpins, per package lie
Full sized heavy white bed spread SOC
Extra good quality buck towels. .....5 &c
Sc seller unbleached muslin per yd 44c
Best quality Calico, all %colors, per yd 44c
Yard wide light percales, per pd. z lie
Ribbons. up to No. Sc
Ladies' fast black seamless hose, regular
price LOG; ........Tc
A fine maco cotton, fast black hose, reg
ular price 25c; now lac
Ladies fine plain and lace styles black
hose, worth 35c; Ice
Ladies' beautiful fancy hose, worth SOC
to 75c; choice, a pair soc
Children's fast black ribbed hose, regu-
lar price 15c. now at...............,7c
Extra large buck towels, regular 15c val
ues, this great sale. &c
rs dozen children,s and ladies handker-
chiefs, worth 10c. now. lie
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
Mems Shoes.

We carry the well known w. L. Doug
las Shoe for Men. They go at reduction
al prices.
Mems shoes for business wear that
mean service and comfort, all new
shapes, worth So; in this great sale. 1,29
Mems fine dress shoes, made from Sc
self box calf and vici kid. best workman
ship and finish. Mckay sewed and ev-
cry pair guaranteed. This sale 1.98
We offer the best shoe on the market for
the price, certainly the equal of any 81
or S. make, the latest toes and styles, IN
all the latest feathers. These shoes
compete with the most expensive shoes
made. All go in this sale at. ........2.48
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
Embroideries and Laces

Thousands of yards in different widths
and in a great variety of designs; cam
brio and swiss embroidery edges and in
sertions; new patterns. All in this sale
at. l-1c
Values up to 15c, gigantic sale price &c
40 pieces of embroidery in hamburg and
swiss worth up to 25c a yard; this sale
price &c
Insertion edging in beading and cam
brio. swiss, dainty patterns; values up
to 26c, special price at this sale. .4c
1000 yards of good torchon laces. edges
and insertion to match; per yard &c
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
1000 Yards of Calico
at &c. per yard.

Thousands Of yards of dress prints in
black. white and silver gray and indigo
blue. This gigantic sale per yard. 4c
Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs-
worth 15c. In this sale. ......4c
Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs, pos
itively worth 25c. This gigantic sale. &c
$50 pairs of boys knee pants. worth up
to 81. 90, in this gigantic sale........21c
100 boys suits, worth up to $500; in
this gigantic a .....I4
100 boys suits, worth up to " Of. ms
sale 80. -. ..... .:. oUo
125 boys suits, worth up to $500. In
this sale, per LIZ
500 dozen men s good 25c handkerchiefs,
in this gigantic sale.. 8
100 dozen mems good 15c SOCKS, this
sale. ~
20 dozen mems $1.OO work shirts. This
sale. .@.o
Is dozen mems 81 90 dress shirts. in
this gigantic sale.
IS dozen mems SOC dress bows, this gi-
gantic sale
rs dozen mems $1.00 neckwear, in this
sale. l9c
40 dozen boys good 25c SUBSCRIBERS. IN
this gigantic sale &c
40 dozen mems good 25c suspenders; in
this great rush ....oc
rs dozen mems good SOC s~uspenders.
now at this great sale.... ........l4c
$50 fine 81. so and 1.75 umbrellas, in lis
gigantic sale .. &c
Good heavy denim overalls, worth 75c,
in this great sale. ....4lc
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-06-07
Hat Department.

About 20 dozen mems hats, all shapes
and styles, worth up to So; in this great
colo Acc to 1.21
Hundreds of mems and boys caps,
worth up to 75c. This gigantic sale. .19c