davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
auIetn Land Disnnte.

Richmond, Va, Nov. s--The United states Circuit Court of Appeals today rendered a decision quietlng the dis puted land titles in the Cherokee strip of Western North Carolina. The court held that State statutes have not re- pealed treaties of 1877 and 1919 cover ing disposition of these lands. Among property whose titles are thus concern ed are the famous Toxaway Inn, Fair field Inn and other summer resorts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Increann in 1r,nnrt..

London. Nov. s.-The October state ment of the Board of Trade shows in : creases of 29.s14,500 in imports and $19.S34,00 in exports.
 The principal increases in imports were raw materials, SIT. 800. 900, Of which American cotton represented increase in exports included coal ,S3. 50O,OOO, the rest being manufactured articles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Won't Qnit Hippodrome,

New York, Nov S,-John W. Cafes, principal owner of the New York Hip podrome, and Messrs. Shubert and An derson, managers of the playhouse, yes- terday positively denied a printed re- port that Shubert and Anderson would retire from the management of the Hippodrome. On the contrary they are making preparations to produce, No- vember 20; another elaborate spectacle and have a ten years lease upon the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
rIrnt Rerlntrr rrnn.ser-

Chicago, Nov. S-The first registry transfer stations in the history of the Chicago mails, were opened by Post master Busse yesterday at the Illinois Central, Northwestern and Union Rail- way stations These stations will fur ther the dispatch of all registered mail matter, this beiag forwarded direct from one line to. another without go- ing through the main office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Henrst Rnee OmInoua-

New York, Nov. s-A Baltimore special to The Times quotes Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte as ,aying:
 Tt is very fortunate that Mr Hughes has been elected In New York. but the strength shown by his oppo- nent is rather ominous and proves tn my mind that we must be prepared to deal with the questions he has been agitating in a spirit at once liberal and conservative"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Nev ExtradItIon Treatle.

St. Petersburg. Nov S.--The Russian Government, through the Foreign Of4 flee, has opened negotiations with oth- CT governments with the view of con cludiHg supplementary extradition treaties covering fugitiYes accused of the preparation or application of expios ives for use In the manufacture of fused to deliver up such offenders on the grounds that their offenses were political. The action Of the Russian Government Is based on the law of February 22. subjecting such onfenses to the regular criminal procedure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
couNT IN CoURT.
Iaepubiicnn Campaign Managers to Ap-
 ua1w Nnw mwa~~

Republiean Campaign Managers to Ap-
 ply for Order.
 New York, Nov. s.--The Republican campaign managers decided today to make applications In the Supreme Court for several counties In this vicinity. for orders compelling the production in court of all void and protested' ball lots. These will be counted in court
 It is said that Hegbert Parsons, chair man of the Republican County Com- mittee, will have charge Of this matter for New York city. In every county where count of these ballots Is deem- ed necessary, the county chairman will make like application to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
'. M. 6. 2. nANaunr.
Features of Aaaacsatlen Work Discus.
 -A A ,~ez.ws..k nee.s,a,z

Features of Assaciatfen Work niseuss-
 ed Around Es0mrd.
 New York, Nov. s.--T'he international committee of the Young Mems Chris tian Association held It's twenty-fffth annual dinner tonight J. 6. Cameron. President of the Fourth National Bank, acted as toastmasfer
 Among the guests were Owen Gath right of Louisville, ky; Clifford Pichot, chief Of the U. s. Forest Reserve, Washington. D, C., and c. H. Treat. Treasurer of the United States.
 E. L. shuey Of Dayton, Ohio, said that in the last twelve months the or ganizations membership had inereaar aa a uet cent. and the enF0llment In the educational department had gained 25 per cent.
 The receipts from the tuition. lie stated. amounted to S23O,0O0, more than 22 per cent. In excess Of the expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Rurled nealae Her nllntrena.

New York, Nov. s.--Mary Jane Will Hams, negro servant. who changed jobs only once during her seventy years of service, was buried beside her mistress, the late Gertrude Jefferts the authoress. in the Van- derbilt plot in Greenwood Cemetery When Mrs. Vanderbilt died four years ago she asked that the old negress be inferred beside her, and Mrs. Vanderbilt's family saw that the request was carried out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
HocH rRonAnLn NgINNna.
Den.ocratse ceEnsnsttee ssfu Believes
 Hmwrsa Id Safe

HaREis fs safe.
 Topeka, Kas.. Nov Ss--Aithough there are still five counties in Kanaaa not heard from. it is generally be. lieved that Hoch, Republican. for 6ovt ernor. has been elected by $500 to l.- eco plurality.
 The Democratic Committee has con~ ceded nothing. saying the omcial cane vass will be necessary to determine the result The counties from which no returns have been received are far distant from railroads and telegraph.
 Chairman Drummer Of the Republi- can Committee, said that 90 far as he had learned, nlnety-two members ci the lower House of the State Legislas ture were Republican and twentyt three Democrats. He says that even though the counties not heard from were to go for Harris. they could not change the final result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Hnch fa Insllrnnnf .

Topeka, sKas, Nov. Ex-Governor F. " Iioch this afternoon indignantly denied the charges that the Republican leaders in Kansas were trying to steal the election of Governor. NO attempt party, nor would accept the office uit- der such circumstances" said the Gov ernor."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
E,,.no.oI ,1,.nlouary confrren.e.

Columbia, S. C., Nov. S.--The Fourth Department Missionary Conferences Episcopal Church. concluded It's ses- sions with large rally tonight Among those iu attendance were Bish~ with and Bratton. The cause of miss sions has been the principal subject discussed and among the speakers was the Rev. B. I. Aueell. missionary to China,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Tbree nova 10rernted.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 6--The Riga corr respondent of The Bourse Gazette has sent In narrowing details of the exeeu- ton by shooting. of three boys who had been condemned by court martial for robbery. Four other persons were executed at he same time. The firing party was completely unnerved at the sight of mere children before the exec ution and fired wildly and 1t was only after several vdlleys that all the con- demned Weer Killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Covernorn Invited.

panania. Nov. 8.--President AnadoN has Invited the governors of the sev- eral provinces of the republic to att tend the reception in the capital which will be given in honor of President Roosevelt and all the governors have signlfied their intention of being pres- ent There Is great enthusiasm throughout the entire republic over the approaching visit of the American ex- ecutiVe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
AGENT 4a s4ABBED.
Bloody Tragedy N gemnrted At Tampa
 RmiIwax Station.

Tampa, Fla. Nov -Albert B. wrenn, assistant agent ef the Southern Ex preRs Company hefe and brother of B. ". Wrenns formerly passenger trafic manager of the Plant system. was Line passenger statIoa here tonight. hx H. ". Day. a mat route ub-eontractor. who handles mails batween trains and the rostofEice fas khfs eity
 The dispute arose yesferday as re- suit of Day placing his mall wagons at the station in way which interfered with the express cefnpany's business. Tonight when Wrenu again expostulat- cd with Day about tho position of his wagons, Day drew a long knife and stabbed Wrenn three times. once through the heart Nrann died almost instantly. Day waA arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
rloh. wIth unnal,n

Harbn, Manchura. Nov. S--A mount ed frontier patrol. in transit to the Amur district. was attacked ocober 2g by two hundred Chinese bandits. Sub sequently detachment Of 125 of the frontier guardsmen pursued the ban dts and in the ensuing skirmish the Russians lost one man killed and i've wounded. More than twenty of the bandits were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
! calIfernla nepublIean. 2

San FrancIscO. Nov. e.---HetuF v rom i.I09 out of s,s71 districts in q state give the following for Cove, ST: Glllett, fRop }. l02.I72; Bf SsNtDem. }, 92,702; I.angdon. (IndpendeY League), 37,S79. Giiiett's plurality es470. The remaining precincts iron <cmote parts of tho state will not fip esrially change the results It ls est Ated that Gil- lcttss plurality will bf 6ouf I2,000. The entire Republican state ticket is elect cd by pluralities slightly in excess of that of Governor. The Legislature and Congressional delegation both are Re publican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Army Of Tennessee ReunIon

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. S.--Ths thirty-sixth annual reunion of the so- oiety of the Army of the Tennessee opened here today with large ate tendanee. Governor A. B. Cummins. General John C. Black. General smith D. Atkins. Gen. o. O. Howard and cen. F. D. Grant made addresses at th9 opening session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
WEATHHH FORECAST. Waahimmfom. @av. Sy--For AImbaman---. Fair Friday nRt saturday, light south wtnas on the eensf.

Congress. The 3emocrats also claim the missing coNnt ties by from 300 to 500 each If cNnfirmed these roturns will result ln ne election of Larra- zole, Democrat 70 Congress by from 500 to 800 Ina&fitY. However, An-
 drews's defeat ~ not conceded, the Republicans nssefting that the ofiicial count will give aim smaii majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
KnnxrllIe EdI.or ncna.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S.-H. O. Mil ton. aged "A years. vice president of The Knoxville Sentinel Company, died last night as the direct result of a stroke of paralysis suffered last Mon day night He was father of c. r. Milton. president and editor of The Knoxville Sentinel. He formery resid . ed fin Macon, Ga, and Chattanooga, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nther I.rnsh Ehicfn

Pekin Nov. S.-A number Of fresh edicts have been issued today appoint, ing officers to tho new boards created by the edict of yesterday. Yesterdays edict is regarded as great step in ad
 vance likely to have far-reaching re- suits. The abolition of the distinction between Manehus and Chinese is tavor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Two ArItators Sentenced.

Odessa. Nov. S-The court martial which has been trying the agtators in- dicted for instigating a revolt of the garrison of Odessa. today sentenced two of them, Loade and Politosovsky. to be transported to Siberia, and eight others to Imprisonment at hard labor for from four to olghI Years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
NO CHANGE IN MHTMoDs.
Harahan Makes Statement of His Eu
 aau,flx,e poIleaen

ecutIVe FOIIcIeNs
 New York, Nov. S--J. T Harahan, President of the Illinois Central Rail road Company, said today that there would be no changes in the operating methods of the road as a consequence of his election.
 He added that the road would com tinue in it's present amieable relations with all connecting lines and would not prefer any of these over the oth- CTS.
 The Presidents office win be in chl- oago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
f,mwmgnn,a Ysl,srall4e..

Des Moines. la. Nov. Complete returns from the Iowa election show Governor Cummins Republican,, re- elected by a plurality of 22.4be. Cum smins received lS6.s22 votes and Por- ster. his Democratic opponant 174,sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
kI,Ina hy HIshwny1en

Vicksburg, Mss, Nov. S.--Bellevine his Intended victim was about to draw weapon to defend himself. one of two hlghwaymen. who aceosted Mat thew and Philip Wyche. on ono of the principal streets of Vicksburg this af- ternoon, shot and fatally wounded the former. The man. whose Identity is unknown escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nsrARLIsH rmIPINo COLONIES.
District Judge seeks Farms for Natives
 af HaNoWN

or AaAamos
 Mexico City, Nov S.--Paul Went worth Limberger, District Judge of the Philippine Islands. arrived here today from Manila to determine as to the feasibility of establishing colonies of Filipinos along the coast of Mexico.
 Judge Islmberger states that should the situation warrant 1t he will bring over artisans as well as laborers. He says the Filipinos will flourish in the coast towns which are of a hot cii- mate. Judge Idmberger has rendered his resignation as judge of the Phil ipplne Islands and is en route to Wash ington. He is originally from Chi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
yvIlF ne-eleet fsalnI,Te.

returns on the legislative vote of Tues day show that khe Republicans elected tlairty-six members of the state Sem ate: Independent Republicans and Dem ocrats z. House. Republicans, sf Dem- oorats, 8. This fnsures the reelection of IT. $ Senator Gambia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
n. D. nnnrd nTerfs.

Syracuse N Y. Nov. S.--The Board Of Church Extension ot the M F. Church, which convened in this city today, decided to raise st.O00.000 uexi year or this amount STs0 00O VIII be used for home mission work and S250,o00 for church extension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nc FUR RoBBEnY.
Several Men Cart Aawy Thousands in
 skima.

Skins.
 New York, Nov. s.--One of the largest fur robberies that the police have had to deal with in months, oc- cured some time beiweea midnigh. on Sunday night and daybreak Mon- day morning, when several men brok1 into the store of Harris and Company and carted off in a truck at least s15 900 or S20.000 worth of furs
 The police have been working on the case for two days but have made no arrests The goods are all secret ly marked and the police think thev will get the thieves when they try to dispose of their booty. The fur trade has been notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
An,bassadOr HaWnst Fseuirned.

Washington. Nov S--Seuor Montag- na. the Charge of the Italian Embas- sy here. today denied the story that Ambassador Mayor des PlaEohes had resigned. and stated that he expected the Ambassador to return to this coun- try next month and resume nls conneo- tlon with the Embassy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
nIr,hd.v Honor I,Iat

London, Nov S.--King Edwards birthday honor list. which was an- nounced today, Is without any feature of particular interest, Henry Norman M P, Is raised to tSe Knighthood. No Peerages are extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
RECOVER COAL HANDS.

suIts of Government Come up In Utah
 Court.
 Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. s.-The suits instituted by the Federal government to recover thousands of eres of coal lands now held by the Utah Fuel and the Pleasant Valley Coal Company, came up today before Judge John A. Marshall in the Cnited states District Court.
 These coal companies ere known as the Could corporations and arc con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
NIrn. sfnnnrd nenh.

St Louis. Nov. S--AIrs. Esther A. Stanard, wife of former Governor F.. O.. StanArd, died of neuralgia of the heart at her home last night. Mrs. stanard was 7a years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
pnrtmnefers AppOIntril.

Washington. Nov. S--(Special) )- Postmasters appointed: Poplar Ridge. Madison County. Andrew J. Cooper; Uchee. Russell County, Frank l.. Per- sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Loolgr Llke Dernoerat.

Albuquerque. N Nj. Nov. s.--Com- plete returns from all but two coun- ties in the Territory aas greatly re- duced the majority for Andrews. Re- publican candidate for delegate to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

trolicd in the interest of fhe Denver and Rio Grande Railway system.
 The defense questions the jurisdic- ton of the Utah eonrt over the two coal companies, which gre incorpora- ted in New Jersey and over the Nor ton Trust Company or New York, which as holder Of the bonds of tlEs coal companies in trust $ a co-deff SN daat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
GENNns < REPORT.
e.ssz,50z BnEen Reported Ginnea in
 sotstEiMEm states.

: WUlTN7l7TI1M VI 1tNFNFHs
 Washington. N6r Ss---The amount of cotton of the eros of 1s0s ginned up to November 1, according to bulletin issued by the census bureau today, was s.Sg2.597 bates. counting round bales ss half bales, as against 6.467,-
 The number of active ginneries is given as z9.48I against z7.so2 last year. The number of ginneriss by States and the Nkmpunt sinned fs aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

ably commented upon, while in the new institutions some observers sec ths germs of q future Chinese Parliament with an upper and lower house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

The judges decision in a case set
tied a few days ago in Millinocket
Me-, probably will not serve as d pre-
cedent, but no exception to it was re-
ported. An Italian iahorer was killed
while at work on a dam at the pup
mills. At the hearing before the loo n
justice there was found in a pocket
a roll of bills containing $25, and
hidden in one of the boot legs was
found a dirk knife AS there was is
probate court within many miles Of the
town the judge was at a loss to kn. W
what disposal should be made of the
money. Finally he hit upon the sold-
ton. The court took charge Of the
money and fined the corpse s25 for
carrying concealed weapons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

will remove an enemy from the path
of Representative Burton. of Cleve-
land, chairman of the rivers and har-
bors committee. Grosvenor has con-
sistently resisted the efforts of any
colleague on the Ohio delegation to
rise in the house. In Burton he saw
his most dangerous rival for the lead
ership of the Ohio delegation. He has
opposed, whenever possible. all legis-
lation in which Mr.. Burton has had
a personal interest. A conspicuous ex-
ample was furnished during the last
congress in a fight over the material
to be used in the Cleveland post ofiic3,
in which Mr.. Burton upset the house
organization.
Another was the support of Gen.
Grosvenor Of amendments offered to
the river and harbor bill by the Phil
adelphia delegation in congress and
earnestly opposed by Mr.. Burton as
chairmanof the rivers and harbors COM
mittee.
Representatives Burton and Tawney,
of Minnesota, now chairman of the
committee on appropriations, will be
candidates for the vacancy on thu
committee on rules caused by the re-
tirement of Gen. Grosvenor, and will
eventually be rivals for the speaker
ship, if both remain in congress, if the
Republicans remain in power, and if
Speaker Cannon should ever think he
wants to retire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Writing as a Diversion

The writer of those genial observa-
tons. From a College Window" fur
nished to the Cornhill, says that ito
achieve conspicuous mundane success
in literature a certain degree of good
fortune is almost more important than
genius, or even than talent. Ability
by itself. oven literary ability of high
order. is not sufficient; 1t is necessary
to have a vogue, to create or satisfy
a special demand, to hit the taste of
the age. The writer of belles-lettres,
the literary writer pure and simple,
can hardly hope to earn living wage
unless he is content to do, and indeed
fortunate enough to obtain, a good
deal of hackwork as well. He must
be ready to write reviews and intro
auctions; to pour out occasional ar
ticles, to compile, to edit. to select
and the chances are that if his liveli-
hood depends upon his labor, he viii,
have little of the tranquility, the Sc
renity, the leisure upon which much I'll
the best work depends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
THE BEES AND CHICKS.
imulate with pure foods.

Stimulate with pure foods.
Overcrowding is poor economy
Concentrating hens are Improbable
Where farming can be pursued with
profit, bees may be successfully kept.
Kindness works wonders among
poultry. 1t means more eggs and bet
ter health.
Store the honey product in a COOL
dry place.
Nothing irritates bees so much as
sudden jar.
No incubator can think The think-
ing apparatus must be supplied by the
operator.
Continually outcrossing with the
wild turkeys keeps our domestic tur-
keys UP to the standard in vitality,
but it also keeps up their inherited
tendency to roam about.
When picking out eggs for Matching
purposes choose only perfectly smooth
ones of uniform size, neither too large
nor TOO small Be careful not to let
them get chilled
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

top and front and at the lower edge
Of the front board six inches wide is
to be made fast. At the back the end
is closed solid with boards and can
opy is constructed with boards, having
a lid on hinges so the hens and nests
can be gotten at.
Boards are fastened two or three
inches from the ground and faced at
the front with a narrow strip to hold
straw in place and prevent the eggs
from rolling out. This keeps the nest
dry also, and when the whole crate is
moved about for sanitary reasons, the
nest is not disturbed says the Orange
Judd Farmer The lid should be COW
cred with tarred raper so as to make
1t water proof, for the lid, being con-
structed of several boards, would have
cracks large enough in 1t to let con-
siderable water in during a storm.
When it rains it would be we'll to have
an old piece of canvas ready to throw
over that part of the run next to the
nest SO as to shed the water, for a
driving rain would sometimes wet a
hen and nest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Ears Bored in Public

The public boring Of young girls
ears is in Burmah the equivalent of her
coming out" The ceremony has just
been performed on an elaborate scale
in the case of two daughters of Maung
Tin, of Mandelay They sat side by
side on a platform, attired in the rich
est and daintiest costumes imaginable,
both of them pretty girls and decked.
of course, with flowers. while on the
head of each was a massive crown of
pure gold, studded with gems to make
ones mouth water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
GENERAL GATES
44II American Morgan Register.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton trong record 2oS 3D. at
the time the world record for geldngs and faster than
any stallion record) black, IS hands, o45 pounds
halter, by Denning Allen of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen (he first stallion below 23o and held the worlds
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk of She
man Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates by
Revenue r of the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed lrustee I'd dam by Copperboom horse and sd dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Archy
Dam of Revenue, Jr Pauline, by imported Glencoe. See
Bruces American Stud Book, VOL H. page 1872 General
Gates colts avoaby known this vicinity for their
fine appearance and excellent trotting action
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

says he still has hopes of capturing the
famous trophy and is considering plans
for the building of new challenger
which he hopes to bring here some
time in 1907.
1t is said on good authority that
Sir Thomas may bring over a schooner
and that the new boat will be bull:
up to the limit of that type of yacht
allowed under the terms of the deed
of gift, which is us feet on the water
line
Sir Thomas has also consented to
the amendments made in two articles
in the original deed of gift, which ma
terially alters the number of boats
eligible to contest for the Upton cup
in the annual race on the great lakes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Makes Hens Law.

There is no one thing better to
make hens lay than fresh bones from
the table. If one has no bone cutter,
a big stone and an old AK serve a good
purpose. Even the biggest. hardest
bones can easily be split few times
and then pounded fine enough for the
fowls to swallow, But hens are so
greedy for this diet that one has to
Zoe careful or the hens heads, as we'll
as the bones. will be cracked.