davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
ALLAIN SPEAKS AGAIN.
Negr0 Lecturer Advocates Closer Re
 lntf0ms Hetweem Races.

Negro Lecturer Advocates Closer Ro-
 lntfons Between Races.
 T. T.. Allain, the negro lecturer. for twenty years the representative of the Tenth Senatorial District in the Leg isiature of, Louisiana, delivered his second address in Montgomery at St. Johns African Methodist church on Madison Avenue last evening.
 He gave uttefance to practically the same thought as on the the even- ing before on the sr1ject of bringing the white and black people of the South to a better understanding.
 A fair sized crowd heard him advo- cate getting the negroes to better control their lower clements and ad- vised making friends with the white people instead of agftatins questions which bring discord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
WAS BnIT MARRInD.

Speculation Aroused As to Diamond
 Kings Domestic Life.
 New York. July Misrepresentation as to whether Alfred Belt. the South Af- rican millionaire. who died in London Monday. left widow. was aroused to- day by the discovery that in making an application to an American insurance company for insurance on hls life in 1890, named as the bentficlary of his policy My intended wife. Elizabeth Bennett Belt"
 Whether this stated intention of marriage was ever carried out was not stated in the statistics furnished to the insurance company Sixteen year s have elapsed since the policies were taken out. yet he has always been re- garded as bachelor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Houses wrecked By Emrthouake

Kansas City. July 1s-A special to The Times from El Paso, Tex. says: socorro, N. M, south of Santa Fe. has been badly damaged by an earthquake. Fifty-two shocks have been felt since Sunday morning. The court house Is wrecked. The buildings Of the school of mines are cracked and nearly every residence In the city Is cracked or V reeked. More than two thirds Of them at least are damaged or de- stroyed No one was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
ALLIANCE, OF EMPERoRs.
wilhelm and Francis Joseph Ready To
 ASa Nicholas.

wilhelm and Francis Joseph NeaaS Ao
 Ala Nicholas.
 Paris. July 1s-The Journal today says 1t is in position to affirm that in the course of the recent interview at Schoenbrunn Palace, near Vienna' Satuyean fhe Emperor of Austria Hun wary and the German Emperor. their maiestios deiiberated on the means to adopt in case of the outbreak or revolution in Russia. Emperor Nicho- las heinz advised of the general nature Of the deliherqtton.
 1t was decided In principle. the papei' eays. that Germany and Austria will Intervene in Poland with armed forces in case the Russian Emperor finds 1t impossible to maintain the control of Poland. the. three Emperors thereafter ectIn1 In concert for the maintenance of the status quo of their respective Fetish possessions.
 The Journal further asserts that tn's rndersta ndin1 amounts to a regular Holy Alliance between the three Elm perors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
wnL auAsH v oTMnNT.

LincheFs to Go Free According to
 EThml Judge.
 Raleigh, N. C., July 1e.--Judge Shaw, before whom twenty-one white citi- gems of wadesboro, are on trial at Mon roe. N. C.. charged with lynShinR J V Johnston, white, In.imared to counsel for the defense today that he would grant the motion to squash the indict- ment. The State will appeal to the Supreme Court. o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Heidt-McKtnIey.

Des Moines, Iowa. July 1s--Miss Grace Howe Mckinley. niece of the late President Mckinley and at one time prominent in White House social life, was married at Fort Des Moines this afternoon to Captain Grayson VII :. lard Heidt of the 11th Cavalry The ceremony, which was military. was per- formed at the residence of Captain Mo- Kinley of the 11th Cavalry, at the Post, Rev. John Heidt. father of the groom. offloiatinR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Amnn pnr nn Inthn,nn.

Washington. July 1S.-Eleven new cases Of small pox at Colon was re- ported to the Washington office of the canal commission by Governor Magoon today. One new focus of infection has also developed. The total number of cases now Is twenty seven. No Amer jeans have the disease. and 80 far there has been. no deaths No case exists !n the Isthmus of Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
PAYING TELLER HELD.
Bond of Philadelphia Banker Fixed at
 aS,OOO.

Philadelphia, July 1s--Thomas D. An- dress, paying teller of the Union Trust Company. and Dr. J. L. salinger, were each held in $s.0o0 ball today by a magistrate fer further hearing next Monday on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Trust Company of a sum amounting to 'at least SEQ 000."
 The men were arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by President liar Ter of the Trust Company. MT. Harper charged that Dr. Salinger, with the aid of the teller, Address, secured S1o0.- GOO from the Trust Company by over drawing hig account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
WRECK IN THE YARDS.

An Engine Get on Track and car Torn
 Up.
 Two minor wrecks occurring about 10 o'clock last night in the yards Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad fin North Montgomery necessitated tho calling out of the wrecxing crew.
 One of the wrecks occurred at the turn table where an engine missed the tskle and ran into the pit. The tear ing up of q freight car caused the oth- CT wreck. There were no injuries to persons.
 The damage to property was slight and there was no blocking Of traffic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Movde Coupe,. DIvoce Case.

Paris. July 1S.-Pleadings were opened today on the petition for abso- lute divorce of Mrs. Maude Come Mo- Bride from Major John Mcbride. who organized the Irish brigade which served with the Boers in the recent war with Great Britain. A provision decree of divorce was pronounced six months ago. The case went over to Juiv 26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
NorthMeatern Matual.

Milwaukee July t8--The annual meeting of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company was held in this city today. Trustees were elected end Henry L. Palmer and all the re- maining officers of tho company were reelected. The report of the Board of Trustees shows the present assets of the company to be s215.o00, ,000. an in- crease of s13.oo0.o00 In the last fiscal year. The amount of new business during the year was $1i1. ,0o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
p,...n fin permnnent Grave.

Moscow, July 1s.--With the utmost secrecy In the presence of Grand Dukes Constantine. Alexis. Boris, and Dimitri. the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, and a few faithful retainers, the body or SerRius who was assassina- fed here by the explosion of bomb February l7, 1905. and which had been resting in a temporary vault, was last nieht inferred in the crypt of the Tchudoff monastry Tn the Kremlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Cnn.nInr AnpoIntmentn

1 Oyster Bay, L. |. July 1s-Prosident
 Roosevelt today made the following | apDointments'
 Consuls-William H. Gate. Virginia at Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. George Bucklein. Oklahoma. Glau- | chan SaxonY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
@ Q R RIDS THE SYSTEM
 ..Oo0. OF MALARIA

healthy the skin it by the millions o little red health strength parts bodyn other words the life of the germs into this vital fluid they destroy corpues and of it's h hfeusanng qualities unable the with the needed strength resist disease Then the symptoms of Malaria such as vitality appetite deranged digestion
 general e down condition of the system and perhaps ehs and slight health Malaria removed from through the circulation and the
 medicine accomplish this is S. not only cleanss the blood of all Malaria, strong healthy S. besides removing the and the entire by it's Malaria blood disease and S S. it because
 the blood medical advice without charge STEE SWIFT 9PEcEzc c0v ATEANEAS GAs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
rr,ea tn Swim Channel,

E Dover. Eng, July ls.-Jobez Wolfe, the Scotch amateur swimmer made a valiant attempt today to cross the En0Iisb channel, but had to abandon the Undertaking when sevenn miles off the French coast, owing to an injury to his leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19

No surer evidence of the confidence of the public in the Fourth National Bank could be secured than the fact that this bank Is con- tinuaiIy and substantially growing--both in volume of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the proper discharge of its Banking Business. qNew Accounts so- licited. Capital. Ssoo.ooooo; Surplus, $735.ooo.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Inhrn Rnuer nend.

Baltimore, Md. July 1s.-Judge Thomas Bauer of the Supreme Court of Baltimore and Professor of Law in the University of Maryland. died at hts home in this city today. He was 63 years of age. a--.--..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
n.,.n.rnr fsefa RnIfI.

st. Petersburg, July 1S--As further
 rroof of the change of spirit at Peter
 hon. 1t was learned today that Elm reror Nicholas has requested the pem- hers of the Goremykin cabinet to re- Aafn theip hosts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
Special Telegraphic Reports from Climate
 logical Cenkera in the CoAtna Belt.

Alabama.--Showery weather prevailed The days were comparatively cool but the night temperatures were sasonabla. The rainfall was generally heavy to exeesHiyn on the iith. f2th. 18th and 18th. tho sx- cess being greatest in central and eaat-ccn- traI counttea.
 Arkansas.--The sunshine was slightly de- ficient. The days were moderately warm but the nights were generally too cool: Timely and well distributed rains occurred over the greater portion of the State. break ing drought of two weeks in some south ern counties. The rainfall was above nor nal in most sections.
 Florida Daily sohwers were general the least amounts occurring over the west and south portions and the greatest over tho northern half of tho State. Midday tenn peratures were moderate and the nights pleasant There was a marked deficiency in sunshine. Lowlands arc flooded. Fair weather ts needed
 GeorEia.-The weather during the week was cool and cloudy. with frequent rains. The mean temperature was one 10 three degrees below the normal The rainfall was considerably above the average fin most districts amounts heinz heavy to excessive on the 18th and i4th. More sunshine ia needed
 Louisiana.-The temperature was about normal or slightly below, Scattered showers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
FLYNN A SUICIDE.
Was Known Through Went as Expert
 on CnttIe RaisinR.

on Cattle Raising.
 Des Moines. Ia. July ls.-Mart,n Flynn. President of the Peoples Saw ings Bank of this city, shot himself Il the head today. dying almost instantly III health was the supposed cause MT. Flynn was well known throughout. the West as a breeder of short horn cattle. He also gained prominence as a civil engineer for the Santa Fe n building a tunnel which begins in New Mexico and ends in Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
AFTER DIPPIN8 PATIENT.

Fire Trucks and Citizens Try To Save
 a Life.
 Chicago, July 1S.-John Daly a pa tient in the violent ward in the Dun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
For the Week Endias Monday. July 18th,

New Orleans. July i7.-The mean tenn perature was below the normal. except that it was about normal or slightly above In parts of southeastern Texas. There was deficiency of three to five dAErees over South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. western Tennessee, northern Arkansas. Oklahouaa and northwestern Texas.
 Rain fell in all parts of the cotton re- zion during the week. and the amounts ex- ceeded two inches in many sections. More than four inches of rain fell at some places in Louisiana. Alabama and northern Flor- Ida. GaI q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
THE RAILROAD SCRAP HEAP.

One of the most significant of recent statements is made by the Pennsyl vania Railroad that it is about to send 12,000 freight cars to the scrap heap as fast as practicable, or else sell them to the minor roads. where the highest efficiency is less needful. These will be replaced by cars made of pressed steel and of the most advanced type in per lection of equipment Nor have there been eloquent indications on the part of our other big railroads of similar lavish. yet really economical policy toward perfecting equipment, both of fixed plant and rolling stock.
 Yet the importance of the overiowing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

machine or what not as long as it would run with the help of tinkering. It is this, with the manufacture of duplicate parts to save time and labor in making repairs when necessary, which has contributed so enormously to give out manufacturing methods the ascendency which they have acquired. It is only just to say, however, that foreign manufacturers to profit by our example, in this way, as they have in many others, though it will be good while before it will become an indls- pensable feature of system.
 The great American scrap heap, then is the mound on which the banner of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

planted. The Pennsylvania road in making such an apparent sacrifice pays homage to a most important principle
 and confirms confidence in that sagacity which has admittedly guided its management In the past To carry as many tons as possible with the feast expense of traction and maintenance is the ideal. That can only be achieved by the biggest, most powerful locomo- tives' the most capaeious cars in ratio to weight and strength, heavy metalled tracks and the most solid roadbeds
 When this betterment shall have be. come common, railroads will pay big. ger dividends on lower rates. The sense of true economy finds in the con.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

scrap heap in all American industrial presses has been a markworthy fact for a good while. For the last thirty years at least our manufacturers in every line of production recognize
 the truest economy in keeping abreast with the very latest Improvements in mechanism. The old, however good, has at once given place to something better and the expense of substitu- tion has in practice been quickly re- coupled by the greater effectiveness in quantity and quality of product, with frequent reduction of labor cost per piece. The policy in other countries has been, on the other hand that of re- taining the locomotive, the engine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
GRAYS ANNUAL MEETING.
J. N. Blatchley Elected Treasurer and

J, N. Blatchley Elected Treasurer and
 General S. B. Merwin Trustee.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Grays was held at the ar1nory last night. Captain Gruener presided and there was a full attendance of the members of the company present. For treasurer of the company J. N. Blatch- ley was unanimously elected in place of c. F. Beers, who resigned. General s. E. Merwin was reelected trustee of the ltrus tfund. The reports of the secreta- ry and treasurer, as well as those of the various committees, were read, consid- cred highly satisfactory and approved. The company also voted to give an in- formal dance some time during the month of February. Preparations for the muster and inspection of the com- pany next week was also perfected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Short Skirts.

Al 01r Short skirts of NE ~aS good quality mus lin; cambric flounce with 6 fine tucks above hem.
 Az IzC Short skirts with Ne ITS N lace trimmings and two rows of Val. insertion and lace edging. A 69c value. Af 67r Short skirts with NA Vf N extra wide um- brella flounce, and one-half inch tucks, hemstitched. Trimmed with good embroi- dery. 99c value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Thursday Specials all Thru the Store.
Opera Bags.

A lot of fancy silk -apera bags that we wish t6.elose out. Handsome designs. Regularly 5Oc.
 Thursday at 29C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

On Thursday we will offer remnants of twilled fannels in white, cream and light blue, 27 and B inches wide, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Regular price is 121c a yard.
 Thursday at 6 1-4c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Cherr1ise.

Al I7r Long skirt, chem FAs rA V ise with Torchon insertion and pretty edge on neck and sleeves. A 59c value. Al SZr Chemise of fine TC 0SN V nainsook with beautiful Val. lace on neck and sleeves; also embroidery bead ing and good quality ribbon; tucked and hem s titc h e d flounce. A $1.00 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Specials ir1 Easf Store BaSemenf.

A special Thurs day item includes 50 comfortables, full size, light and heavy weight, covered with either silkolene or print. Tn e s e were form erly priced at $1.00.
 Thursday at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Toweling.

Some good, heavy quality of linen towel ing, IS inches wide. Regularly 10c a yard.
 Thursday at 73C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Belts.

A choice of any of our regular 50c belts, innu- merable styles and col ors in taffeta and peau- de.soie.
 Thursday at 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

tinually growing scrap heap one of the most striking factors to this end.-- Newark News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Drawers.

A $A " VI No
 Az 10r Drawers of good NO wv quality cambric; have umbrella flounce with wide hem and finished seams.
 (only 3 to customer). Al 17c Drawers of good, NO ~ heavy muslin, um- brella f1ounce with clusters of fine pin tucks. A 25c value.
 (only 8 to 8 customer). Ali 27c Four styles of NC V especially wide drawers with umbrella tucked f1ounce and with embroidery edge. One style has two rows of Torchon insertion and lace edge.
 (0nly to customer.) Af 27C Drawers wi tn NN osN wide u I'm br e la f1ounce with lace insertion. Wide lace on the bottom and embroidery trimming.
 At l7r Four styles of ~ fa V lace and embroi- dery trimmed drawers, with umbrella hounce of good cam brio. A 59c value.
 Al E7r Long cloth draw Ht Jft era with cluster pin tucks and lawn fiounce, edged with Point de Paris lace ruffle.
 Al 67C. Fine nainsook w VI drawers, with un- brella flounce of French em- broidery; pretty tucks. 89c value.
 At 77C, 4. styles of cam N C bric drawers; um- brella flounce with cluster of fine tucks and ruf1es of fine French embroidery.
 Up to $4 msny A seeisf es$sfuIi4 Gf selected patterns of finest faces and embroideries shown on different grades of draw CTS from 87c to $4.00. Every garment made with strictest care and beautifully finished in every detail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Waists.

Waists of white mer- cerized madras; are plain, tailor-made; one box-pleated model with embroidered ane 1. Regularly S1. 50.
 Thursday, 77c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

2,00O yards Outing flannel in pink and blue stripes; als O plain white. These have sold regularly at 61c.
 Thursday at
 4 1-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Night Gowns.

At 77C ,I3,s;;a ssysn .sG styles a,,In in sock high-necked, V shaped and chemise gowns. Actual $l.0 co value.
 At SIC lia aiPs ssTns. qaality ' 5Rsp- F9no- ed neck; yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, embroi- dery trimmed neck and sleeves.
 Up to S8 uss Splendid d val, +R. gowns from $1.57 to $500. Every conceivable make with every imaginable mode of trimming. Elaborately trim med garments with expensive laces, embroidery and inser- tion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Waists.

A small lot of silk waists in taffeta and crepe de chene. Black and colors. Tailor-made and trimmed. Regularly $5 90.
 Thursday, $2.27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Sash Curtains.

A number of sash curtains in figures, stripes and coin spots. These are sold regularly at 29c a pair.
 Thursday, 19c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04
Stockings.

Women's fine cotton hose with double sole and colored tops, toes and heels. Worth S9c.
 Thursday, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-04

A lot of remnants of ginghams, per cales, prints, outing fannels, waistings, etc. will be offered at just half price. A general cleanings up of short leng t h 8. Prices Sc to12ac.
 Thursday, 1-2 price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
SHEEP CHILL AND SMOTHER.
Pile Up and Die in the Streets OF Day
ton, Wash.

Last Monday bunch of about $500
sheep belonging to Mr.. Magallon of
walla Walla, were brought to Dayton
from near the Snake river, on the way
to the summer range in the Blue
nouns. says the Courier-Press. They
were herded on Monday night near
the warehouses and on Tuesday
morning the herders started up
Fourth street with the band. AS the
sheep had been newly sheared they
were not in very gooS condition to
withstand the cold rain which fell
nearly all Monday night, and they be-
came chilled. On reaching a point
on upper Fourth street near II. w.
Young's slaughter house. the sheep,
in seeking warmth, began to pile up
right in the street. and perhaps 200
were smothered before they could be
separated and driven into the shelter
of Mr.. Young's corral. AS the price
of sheep at this time Is quite high
the loss to Mr.. Magallon will be quite
heavy.
r. A. Jackson, of this county, who
had been attending the annual WOO
sale at Pendleton on Tuesday. arrived
in the city yesterday morning ant
found a message awaiting him from
his range stating that many Of hi
sheep had succumbed to the cold
but he was unable to say how man!
> he had lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

Washington, June 4.-Fines
amounting to several millions of dol
lars will he sought by the government
against railroads shown by the Gar
field report to have been guilty OF
granting favors to the Standard Oil
company. This report, with added de-
tails. will go to the department of
justice this week and, ii is asserted
with the bills of lading, shipping rec
ords and other documents accom-
panyiug IT will form a complete chain
of evidence upon which to base the
prosecution.
Specific violations showing granting
of rebates on shipments aggregating
more than 1000 cars will be alleged
In one instance. Recently the Chica-
go. Burlington & Quincy road was
fined $4,000 car for six cars OF
shipments upon which rebates were
given. No imprisonment penalty COW
cred this act but this is made the
standard of fines. The government
hopes to teach the violators a lesson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
SUIT AGAINST ESTATE.
Mrs. Jane Stanford Accused OF Fraud
and Conspiracy.

San Francisco. June 4.-Charging
Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford with deliberate
fraud and conspiracy, suit was filed
this morning by Annie B. Stanford,
daughter of Asa Stanford. brother
OF Senator Leland Stanford, against
the executors of Mrs Stanford's will.
The complaint charges Mrs. Stan
1880, upon his brothers request, Asa
husbands brother out of $6OS,0OO:
that according to an agreement en-
tered into between Asa and Leland,
the former was to receive $1OOO
monthly during his natural life, and
shares in the Central Pacific railroad
aggregating 100000.
The complaint also states that In
1880, upon his brothers request, Asa
transferred all his Central Pacific
holdings to Leland, in consideration
of hte above agreement. This con-
tract was observed during the life of
the senator and acting on complaint
made before his death, the senator
deposited In vault an envelope
sealed and addressed to his brother
containing 100000 in Central Pacific
stock.
Senator Stanford died I'm 1898
worth approximately $7,OOO,OOO, and
left all to his wife. The complaint
alleges she Immediately took posses
sion of the 100000 stock, and re-
fused to deliver to Asa, and also de.
cIined to pay him $1,000 monthly.