davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
SAM sTRANG ROASTED.
President PulIiam Says Players Acti'
 Wns Imperffnent.


 Wns Impertinent.
 New York. Aug 9--Sam Strang. member of the New York Natis .al League Baseball Club, who was called upon by Captain McGann of the New York team to umpire the Chicago New York game at the Polo grounds on Tuesday. when Umpire Johnstone was excluded. today reported his action to President Harry c. Puliiam of the National League. Strang said he had awarded the game to New York by forfeit
 President Pulliam replied in a letter that he was at a loss to understand how Strang, being member of the New York team. should address such a communication to him. After review ing the incidents of the forfeited game. President Pulliam added:
 ':Your action in appearing upon the ball field, you being possessed of all the facts was not only high handed defiance of the laws of the National League and organized baseball. but an extremely discourteous act to me as President of the National League. would be strictly within my rights. and entirely justified. in disciplining you for this impertfnence, but propose to look upon your actions with con- tempt and. therefore, take no action save this letter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
TO AID GOOD ROADS.
Governor Tolk wsnts L.euer Rsvsns

Governor Folk Wants Liquor Revenue
 To Go In That Direction.
 Stewartsville. Mo. Aug. 9--Governor Folk will ask the next General Assem- bly to pass a law by which the retail liquor interests will be taxed for the benefit of the public highways.
 He plans to have each dram shop pay a State license of $200 year. the fund created to be used to build good roads, beginning with two great free high ways across the State, one from Kan as City to St. Louis, the other from Iowa to the Arkansas line.
 Other legislation to be asked for as outlined by the Governor In his speech here yesterday. includes given the exec utive power to remove prosecuting at- torneys and sheriffs for incompetency ar corruption: creating the of1ce of State Excise Commissioners with power 10 revoke dram shop licenses; refus- ing the rates charged by public ser vice corporations, and giving <fnunici- naiities the power to purchase. own and operate public utilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
FEELING AT SALISBURY.
Believed That Negro sympathizers
 Burned Barn.

Salisbury N. G. Aug. s,-FeelinE ran high in Salisbury again today when news reached here that the barn on the farm of Isaac L. Lyerly, for the murder of whose family the three negroes were lynched here Monday night was burned shortly after mid night, presumably by friends Of the men lynched.
 Two horses In the stable oroke out. but were so badly burned they were shot. The military is still on duty guarding the jail and court house. The case of the alleged lynchers under arrest probably will not be taken up at this term pk court.
 George Hall the first man arrested desires to submit te q charge Of con- Sspiracy. the maximum penalty for which IS twenty years in the pen- itentiafy. The investigation is pro ceeding and 1t Is expected that many indictments will be returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
FIVE MEN
 ARRESTED The Feeling Changes at Salisbury.
 -~- GOVERNOR GOES TO TIE scEEE; Al Is Quiet, But Trouble is Feared
 Saturday. Barn of Lyeriy Family Burned D, sympathizers of Lynched Nssress Ana Further Tronble May Be
 Result.
GOVERNOR GOES TO TIE SCENE

Charlotte. N. C.. August s.--Fiye men have been arrested at Salisbury on charge of participating in the iyncn- ing of three alleged murderers or the Lyerly family They were this after- noon taken before Judge Long and one of them, George Hall. arraigned on charge of murder. He pleaded not guilty.
 The burning of the men at the LyerIy home has caused considerable excitement in the neighborhood
 One company of militia left Sails bury today to go into camp. Two com pariies remain on guard.
 All Is quiet at Salisbury, but trouble is feared Saturday night
 The men arrested are Bud Rullo- baugh. George Hall. John Cauble. Francis Cress and George Gentle, all Rowan county men save Hall. who IS from Montgomery. These men were taken into court this afternoon The hearing will probably be continued tomorrow.
 Public sentiment in Rowan county in regard to the iynching is. said to have undergone great change and there Is now a strong desire that the leaders of the mob be punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
ANoTHER PEoNAeE sToRY.
Young swede Tells of IIltreatment Tn
 Florida Turpentfne Camp.

Florida Turpentfne Camp
 New York, Aug. 9.--A story of alleg- cd i'll treatment in a turpentine camp in Florida was told today by Jacob Won Arx. Swede. 24 years old. when he was arraigned in police court in Hoboken. N J.. on charge of Va grancy.
 Won, Arx said he and four other men were engaged by q New York employ ment agency to go to Buffalo Buff. Fla. to work in the turpentine camp. He said he worked four weeks and was paid $2.40.
 The food given the mem he declar. ed, was bad and the quarters unfit for habitation. Won Arx stated that he escaped from the camp once but was captured. beaten and forced to return to work.
 He said he escaped a second time and made hts way to this city as best he could on freight trains. He said his companions were still prisoners al the camp so far as he knew. von Arx will be turned over to the Swedish consul here. Within the last few weeks several men have made com plaints to the local authorities that they had been III treated in the South srn turpentine camps. that they have been denied wages and have been beaten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
PASSED THE SENATE.
Anti Bucket shop Biu Now Up To
 Governor.

sl4 Governor.
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 9--The so-called Boykin anti-bucket shop bill, adopted by the House of Representatives several days since. today passed the Senate by the decisive vote of thirty eight to three, and needs only the Governors signature to become law.
 This bin makes no distinction be- tween bucket shops and exchanges, but provides for the closing of all places in Georgia where options on "futures'' are bought and sold, after January l. 1s07
 A sub biIl making a sharp distinction between bucket shops and exchanges. which was favorably reported by the Senate committee, was lost by the vote of twenty-nine to fourteen.
 The effect of the bill will be to prohibit all buying and selling in this State Of futures. and if signed by Gov ernor Terrell. which Ia reported to be practical certainty. win result in clos ing large number of exchanges In Att lanta. as well as in other vlties of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Died of Rabies.

Chattanooga, Aug. S.-A special to The News from Morristown. Tenn, says that James Brady, a local Sap list preacher died in the county jail from hydrophobis. Brady had been bitten by his own dog. which was soon after killed. few days later Brady developed symptoms of rabies. became uncomfortable and was placed in cell to restrain him. He suffered fear full agony for many hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
celel,rmtlun at yatican.

Rome August s.-There was 4 brill liant celebration in the sistine chapel of the Vatican today of the third ai- adversary of the coronation of Pope Plus x.
 Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary of state. celebrated mass in the presence of the pontiff the cardin- als. bishops. diplomats and members of nobility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
snnnnr schooI committee Meet,

winona Lake. Ind. Aug, s-The ex- eeutiye committee of the Internation- al Sunday School Association repre- senting thirty denomiuational and evangelical bodies began it's session here today. w N. Hartshorn of Bos- ton is Chairman. One of the aues- tions considered today was the draft ing of memorial to congress ask ing 1t to incorporate the international association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
CALLED oN RoosnvnLT.
Former Senator Jones Represents
 Standard oil Company.


 Standard oil Company.
 Oyster Bay. Aug. s--President Roosevelt was appealed to by the Standard oil Company today in fhs matter of it's controversy with the de- partment of the interior regarding oil line leases in the Indian Territory Former Senator ]. K. Jones of ArkAn~ sas, representing the company In legal capacity and Mir. Barnesdale of Pittsburg, representing the company directly, were callers at Sagamore HiiL today Both declined to discuss the object of their visit
 Mir. Jones said the call related pure ly to a matter of business, but ne re- fused to say what results were ao- complished., The oil lease controver- sy in the Indian Territory has been q matter of lively contention before the department of the interior for some time and the status of these leases was made the subject of protracted con- sideration by Congress in the recent statehood iegislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
AS TO PECuNTAnY CLAIMS.
American Conference Takes New po@
 sitfon an oueasfou.


 siffon am Question.
 Rio Janeiro, Aug 9.---The report Of the pecuniary claims committee Of the International American Confer ence presented at today's session rec- ommends the extension and wtthdraw- a1 of all qualifications for five years of the treaty of arbitration for reru- ntary claims agreed on at the Mexi- car eonference between the different republics.
 The commercial ceFnwitteefs report recommends the inclusion in the bur- eau of the Amerinan, republics of q permanent commercial expert whr shall collect matter for the oousidera- ton of future conferences.
 The conference decided today that the Hague tribunal shall be informed of the arbitration conclusions of ths conference.
 The AJournal de Brazil today rnsds mn attAck on the government for res naming the St. Louis pavilion the Mon- roe Palace in honor of Secretary Roots visit to Brazil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Newspnper Artists Barred.

London, Aug. 9.-The President of the Divorce Court today announced that the court had decided that here atfer newspaper artists shall not be al- lowed 10 make sketches in court. since the practice was embarrassing and preIudiced witnesses and because it was not in the public interest to pie torially draw attention to divorce caseq.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
S,,hnoeunn Are Inamed.

Chicago. Aug. "A large nlmber of subpeouas were issued today for wit grand jury which will convene next Tuesday to take up the Standard OH Company investigation. The processes for the same railroad officials who now in session. No new subpoena4 were issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
NO REPORT RECEIVED.
State Department Hears Nothing More
 Of .ynpancse Incident.

Washington, Aug. s.--Neither the state department nor the Japanese em- bassy received any dispatches today concerning the killing of Japanes" seal poachers in Alaskan waters and until full official reports of the killing are at the disposal of both goNernments' 1t is not likely that there will be any diplomatic development in the case
 It is believed by state department oficials that the facts will be fully developed by the federal court at Valdez, which is trying the prisoners taken by the agents of the department of commerce and labor.
 The opinion Is still generally held in the state department that the kill ing of the poachers will not result In any unpleasant international compli- cations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

turn prevented the movement of a large amount of freight from the raii- road terminals In Jersey City to this city.
 should the strike be prolonged 1t is expected that hundreds of car loads of food supplies for this city will be tied up. as a large percentage of 1t is iightered to the city and the railroad tugs do the towing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
STRIKE SETTLED.
Machinists of Cenfrai of Georgia Re
 furn fo Work.

Mmphfm18tD Ot BehffnI 0K WeukBEN Mt-
 turn to Work.
 Macon, Ga, Aug 9--The strike of the Central of Georgia car men was settled this morning at conference held in the office of Master Mechanic Fetnex.
 tions to the appointment of Chief In- spector Dudley at Columbus. Ga. and the road gave the men an increase in wages and adopted new shop rules.
 The strikers will return to work to- morrow morning. The trouble af- fected Macon. Columbus and Atlanta and Chattanooga About 300 work men were involved,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

ment of. non union men. has spread to a nrmber of large building operations and work has been suspended on the Carnegie Institute. Duquesne Power Plant, Philadelphia Company building and Mercy Hospital extension The sympathy strike compact includes all the building trades put brick layers and plasterera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
PROTEST IS DISCUSSED.
Paual Nuncia and Spanish GOvernmen
 All Disagreed.

Madrid, Aug. s.-The cabinet today discussed the protest of the papal huncio against the governments ac- lion in denying the right of the clergy to refuse burial in eonscreted ground Io. those married civilly. It was de- sided by the ministers to maintain ab. solutely the rights of the civil autho- rity.
 of Justice Count Roamanones amour oed his resignation so as to give the government freer hand
 The nuncio later informed the min ister of justice that he had applied to Rome for authorization to nego- tIate' with the Spanish government with the view of arriving at compro- mise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
JOE MORRIS ARREsTEp.
Alleged AssnSsInatOr Safely Lodged Ir
 Macon Jail.

Macon. Ga. Aug. 9--Joe Morris, the negro Who Is alleged to have attempted George Bloodworth near here on tho night of July go, was safely lodged in jai in Macon this morning.
 He was brought to Macon by Sherif Wimterly of Twiggs County. and Dep uty Sheriff Everett of the same county, who affected the negro's capture last ni,-ht. A posse with dogs chased the negro for ten days. Morris denies firing e shot gun into the Bloodwortn dining room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
IMPTACHMnNr OF JUDGE.
Georgia Lower House Now Has Martin
 frnnN on Trlnl.

Georgia Lower HOusc Now Has hLaFttn
 Case on Trial.
 Atlanta. Ga, Aug. s-A petition for inc impeachment of Judge John II. Mar tin of the Oconee Circuit of the Supe- rior Court of Georgia. was presented before the House of Representatives today, and a committee was named % consider and report upon the petition The petition alleges that Judge Mar tin has abused his ofiee in the restrain- ing of certain orders in a case Involve ing the Commercial Hotel at Fitrger- ald. Ga, and that by reason of such delay the owners oe the property suf- fnred a loss of SS.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
n..a.r.n,.,, min. 1vnrIr

Northfield, Mass Aug. 9.--With about 5000 people in attendance the meeting of the NOrthfield conference were resumed here today. The Rev. G Campbell Morgan. of London, con- tinued his series of addresses on the Books of Leviticus." the Rev. O. A. Johnson- Cross of Cambridge. Eng, rave another talk in his series in the Books of St. John"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
DEFY THE LAW.
Desveradoe. Are Assembled in vsr~
 srfmgm FxAlln

&tn1u 4Ahtts-
 Louisville. Aug. 9.--A special to The Times from Middlesboro, Ky. aaye.
 Frank Ball alleged slayer of Jack BoIen, a Niddiesboro barber, has been surrounded at Rose Hil1. Va, by ehef- if Johnson and posse or Bell County Kentucky Johnson has telegraphed for the Middlesboro military company. A special train will be operated out of Middlesboro for Rose Hill this af- ternoon. Frank Ball is said to be at the home of his brother, Rufus Bal, near Rose Hill, which is thirty miles from Middlesboro. He refuses to eitr- render and says he will die lighting. The military company will take him dead or alive.
 Ball is said to have several despe- radoes with ninn. He has been Q 3u- ritive since his escape from tall az richmond, Ky, about two months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
New Rural Carriers.

Washington. Aug. Especially )-Ru- ral carriers appointed: Baker Hill. Route ?. Daniel D. Howell. carrier; John L. Howell. substitute. Clio. Route i. John A. Mclean, carrier. BeytoT Shaw, substitute. Pisgah, Route l, James F. Browder, carrier; Grimm Cal lahan, substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
cvts Prices of OH.

Cleveland, o. Aug. 9-The Standard O,I Companv reduced the selling price of ali grades Of refined oil half cent her gallon. The new quotations are as follows: ohio state test. 9e,' water I7s degrees. file; and Eocene, 11c.
 ouotations on gasoline and naptha, are inahahSad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
WOMAN WAS RoBBED.
Thief stole ss,5OO in Gold From Hei
 Home,

Mount Vernon, O., Aug 9.--Miss Ma tilda Foote, of Fredericktown. O.. was yesterday robbed Of s3.bOO in gold coin which she had in hiding at her house.
 Miss Foote drew the money from a bank to purchase the farm on which she lived and the robbery was com ,nitted while she was in Mount Yer non securing the deed,
 shei tf Clements is searching for the thieXes with hloodhOunds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
n,Ar nrcrIvEs coMMIrrEE.
Renresentntlvcs of Railway Mechanics'
 Uufon Call on President.

Maxico Cltv. Aug 9-President Didz hoe rsceivod committee representing inc Railway Mechanics Union. and or ecIais of the Grand League of Mexican Railroad Men. They gave their assut . ance to the President that the strike would be peacefully conducted:
 The Mexican Central officials state tbev have suffered no inconvenience on account of lack of workmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
salagEcT To pUTY.
Appraisers Say Government Wanta
 Money on Lllton Cup.

AppFaiAers sny Guttfhfhtht
 Money on Lipton Cup.
 Boston, Aug. 9.-The silver cup or fered by Sir Thomas Upton. as yachting trophy for a series of races under the auspices of the Boston Yacht Club, today was declared duti- able by the customs appraisers and was assessed on ad vaiorem duty or 43 per cent
 The cup is valued at s1.ooo. The praisers adhered to their decision. The matter will be adjudicated by the authorities at Washington. The ap- praisers' opinion was based upon the word .'bestowed." the appraisers claiming that the cup was not De- stoweds upon any one, but that It was sent here for competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
nr,,, and HnuIon Matched.

Sar Francisco. August 9--The Bull Ietin today says that Jimmie Britt and Eddie Hanlon have been matched Tor a glove contest on September 10. None of the details of the match has yet i~>~a ~&KAn out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
New Cation Received.

t New orleans. La. Aug 9,-The first bale of Louisiana and the first bale of Mississippi cotton for the sea- son reached here today. The former was raised near Amite and the latter near Columbia. Neither was classed and each sold at l2 cents pound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Horhor Men Strike.

New York, Aug. s.-A strike of sev- .ral hundred men as deck-hands, oil- srs and firemen on railroad tug boats in this harbor badly tied up the rail Road tug boat fleet today This in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
symD,hettc strike.

PutsburL. Aug. 9.--A sympathetic strike movement lnaugurated ten days ago by the Pittsburg branch of the gtructural trades alliance to aid rne earpantara and against tha slzAEaAaA--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
GET INFERIOR GRADES.
state Grain Inspector of Kansas Makes
 Exposure.

Exposure.
 Topeka. Kansas. Aug. 9--J. ". Rad ford. state Grain Inspector, who has re- turned from Mexico, where he made in- vestigations. asserts that he found con elusive evidence that several Kansas City grain dealers substituted inferior grades of wheat after the State grain Inspection department has inspected and given grades on the grain in cars Mr Radford will ask that the Legisia- ture pass law. making this sort of evasion of inspection requirements. a felony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
: covernor f.oen 10 saiIabury.

Charlotte, N C., Aug. 9.--After ad- dressing the yearly meeting of Friends at Guiiford College today. Governor 1t is said he will give personal atten- tion to the iynching investigation now In progress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.
(Beiated)

j. Bowen Of SALISBURY is working
here.
Mrs. Sarah Miriield has been quite
sick for several days.
"A meeting Of the Boys club was
held Monday evening.
Mrs. Merrill Hitchcock, who has
been i'll with pleurisy, is improving.
"A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Granger
died Saturday night. Age II days.
Miss Rilla Galusha went TO Mont
pelier Saturday to resume her work as
teacher there.
The infant daughter Of John Lem
mon died in New York this week. The
mother died few weeks ago.
Mrs. Robert Moon has returned
from Bennington where she has been
caring for her mother for some time.
Mrs. c. +. Patten received word
Of the death Of her brother in Mechan-
N. Y, and went Saturday to
attend the funeral.
Rev, merrill Hitchcock has return.
ed from Sarsnac Lake where be has
been for year for his health. He is
somewhat improved.
james vosburg, Wallace Harring-
ton, Kenneth Bruce, Irwin Mattison,
Bessie Beagle, Sara Harris, Archie
and Marie Mattison, Hilda and Hazel
Harris and Arthur Patten are III with
On Sunday morning Rev. G. S.
Agan preached an appropriate sermon
from the text "rhis is the third time |
am coming 10 You" In the evening
c. s. Mattison and l.. w. Cole spoke
u the Conference.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
BURNS DIED pENNlLEss.
NE vsrss oess~~vy xssses called rsv
Meip vss Ms va~ttv.

When Robert Burns died the follow
ing obituary appesrej ia The Esiin.
bnrgh Advertiser of July "a i7p6; "on
the 2ist inst died az pumtnes, after .
lingering illuc~s. the celehrs ted Rcbcrt
Burns His poetical compositions. de
ilnguisicd equally BY tho force ef ns.
tive humor. 10y the warmth and the
tenderness Of passion aud by the glow
Ing touches of descriptive pencil. win
rruiain lasting monument Of the Wig
or aud versatility of a miai guided
only by the lights Of naturv aud by the
inspiration Of genius.
''The public, TO whose amusement he
has No largely contributed, win learn
with regret that his extraordinary On.
dowments were accompanied with
frailties which rendered them useless
10 himself and his family. The last
months OF his short life were spent In
sickness and Indulgence, and HE widow.
with ave infant children and In the
hourly expectation OF sixth, 10 now
left without any resource but what she
may hope from the regard due to the
memory OF her husband.
The public are respectfully inform
ed that contributions for the wife and
family OF the late Robert Burns. who
are left In circumstances OF extreme
distress, win be received at the houses
OF Sir william Forbes Il Co, OF Messrs.
Mansfield, Ramsay A Co. and At the
shops OF the Edinburgh booksellers. II
10 proposed TO publish some time hence
posthumous volume OF the postical
remains Of Robert Burns for the bene
6t OF the authors family. His friends
and acqualntances are requested 10
transmit such poems and letters 40
may happen TO be In their possession
TO Alexander Cunningham. writer.
George street. Edinburgh, or to John
Syme, Esq. Ryedale. Dumfries. II 10
hoped that In the meantime none Of his
original productions will be communl
Gated to the public through the channel
Of newspapers or magazines no as to
lnJure the sale Of the intended publIca-
tion."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-10
CARE or THE EAR.

Never put anything In the ear for the
relief OF tootbache.
Never wenr cotton In the ears IL they
are dlscharglng.
Never apply poultlce TO the inside
Of the canal of the ear.
Never drop anything Into the ear un-
less II has been previously warmed.
Never use anything but syringe and
warm water for cleansing the ears.
Never strike or box a chlld's ears.
This has been known to rupture the
drumhead and cause incurable deaf
ness.
Never wet the hair II you have any
tendency to deafness. Wear an oiled
silk cap when bathing and refrain from
diving.
Never scratch the ears with anything
but the finger II they Itch. DO not use
the head Of pin, hairplns, pencil tips
or anything OF that nature.
Never NEEDLE with the ear II for.
eign body enters 1t. Leave II absolute
ly alone and have physician attend
to II.