davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
T. L. JONES. Promoter-Dealer in Inyestments' No'

IT. l.. JONESs Promoter-Dealer in Investments No' Ao
 So Perry Street.
 The following Is from the last speech made in England by Cecil Rhodes. the great est of miners ~ r.. cIA stock which is a developed producing prop erty and not a prospect
 II have made a great study of the ques- tion and have had statistics of the world carefully compiled so might not be in err TOT. This shows that mining offers greater Inducements than any business in the world 10 make quick and great wealth. It further ahoWs that 32 per cent. more people lose money and fail in farming: 29 per cent more in merchandising; 4l per cent. more in Manufacturing; IT per cent more In bank inR: and that more lose money and fall proportlonately in any of the professions than in mining. Mining Is the backbone Of ali wealth. the spinal column Of all certain Often a1o0 invested in mining stocks will nay the holder more than E20.000 could pos sibly pay him invested in bonds and mort gages the most profitable of all investments. and very, very much the safest and l think above ah others that men and women of small means should invest in gold mining 'sWhiIe Providence has cast my lot in an other section. 1t Is my opinion that the richest mining country in the world is Mex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

summary-Two base hits, lansing. Sacrifice hits. Gear. Elsey. Wiseman. Stolen bases, Gilbert. Oyler. Double
 plays. Walters to Oyler to Elsey. Left on bases. Birmingham 3, Nashville, 4. Struck out, by Wilhelm 5, by Geyer. ?.
 Bases on balls. off Wilhelm 1, of Gey-
 CT 2. Attendance. 5,2s0. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
Two Boy. Drowned.

Memphis Tonn., April 1.-Two boys. John Ruhlos, dged eleven years, and SedrIck Allen, aged nine years, were drowned here this evening while swim ming Tn hayou culvert. The bodies of both boys were recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

If Ike Durrett ever had any idea of getting out of the game the results of yesterdays bumbs on Raymond and Childs demonstrated that he Is suffer ing from d diseased mind-a trio of three baggers is swatting q few swat let's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
BIRMINGHAM'SSTART
SHUT FTNNFrEs OUT IN FIRST
 GAME.
wilheim's Brilliant Pitching the Feat-
 ure, Only Three Hits Made o1
 Him While He struck Out Five Men.

Birmingham. April 11.-The Southern League baseball season opened here today and an immense crowd saw Nash ville go down before Birmingham by score of to 0. wilheim's pitching was easily the feature. although Geyer made a fine showing In the face of the odds against him, two or three mem- bers of the Nashville team being in had shane Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Dolly-"How are you getting along with your French" Edith-"Very fast! I've learned how to shrug my shoul- ders and raise my eyebrows in just four lessons. Boston Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Lefty" Houtz got in last night and will leave for Atlanta this morning. He says he is in good condition and will probably go in the game this afternoon. He is a hefty looking fellow, just about Hausen's size, build and weight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

They will all be at ii hammer and tongs-or tongues" (wagon) this af- ternoon-Montgomer in Atlanta, Nash vile in Birmingham. Little Rock in New Orleans and Shreveport in Mem phis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

two more subjects yesterday, Germaine and Robinson getting the 23's. Rob inson left for Jackson, Miss. and Ger maine went back to his 'airn coun- tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

summary-Two base hits. Morse
 Three base hits. Perry. stolen bases, as;
 Hoffman. Sacrifice hits. Crozier. Dou. I,!
 ble plays Morse to 5srTS 5erdan Eases sa EOS on off oa'if, Mccrane' CT 6. Struck out: by Ray
 mond 1: by Childs, ?; by McCranee. aa, Wild pitches. Childs, l. Time, o6o lV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

The baseball silkworm is gradually unfolding into the butterf1Y-the South ern League has went the National be- gins tomorrow and the American Sat urday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
British Genernls as Cnoks.

It has been said of General Sir Redvers Butler that he is such excellent cook that he would have little difficulty in ob- tainlng a first-class chefs position in a West end hotel. Tn his younger days. before he reached his high military rank. his brother officers used to say that Red vers Butler could make an appetzing din- ner out of old saddles when rations were short on a campaign. Another distin- guished soldier who shares with General Butler wonderful skill In the gastronom- ic art Is Major General Baden-Powell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

TIilley did some stunts in the bump ing line himself-three hits out of four times up His batting average yes terday was .750. while Uncle Isaac's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

President Amerine received tele- gram from Maxwell yesterday morning sa ving that he would reach Montgom- cry at Ii o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
NOTICE.

I desire to thank my many friends for theIr past favors and patronage. and hope n Continuance of the same for the new firm. Morris M. Wolff.
 st' LEOPOLD LOEB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

At the two games yesterday there were 9.4S0 people which probably breaks all records for the Southern Leagues opening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
NOTICE. DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Morris NJ. Wolff and Leop. Loeb, un- der the firm name and style of Wolff & Loeb. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by Morris M Wolff who assumes the payment of ali liabilities of the firm of Wolff X Loeb, and to whom all debts due the said firm are payable. ..oa,,s \, xuoI EE
 LEOPOLD LOEB. Montromery Ala April II. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Colonel Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. at Washington, who is soon to be made brigadier general, was chief of staff to General H. w Lawton. who ire quently mentioned Edwards acts of bravery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
At Beginning.

Washington. April 11.-rhe good card offered by the Washingto Jockey Cup attracted large crowd to the races at Bennings. The upset of the day was in the sixt hevent ePter Paul was starter in the fourth with ninety-seven pounds up. He finished in the ruck at odds of to 1. In the sixth he was started again with 107 pounds up. The closing odds against away from the post fourth. went mp to the turn and in the stretch went to the front and won easily with Phoebus second and Winchester third. An upset occurred in the third when Hocus Po- GUS took the measure of Daruma, the 10 to favorite and did it easily. In the fifth Nonsense repeated his win of a few days ago at the same odds, 20 to 1.
 First race, five furlongs; Donna. S9, (McDanieD. 9 to ;. won, High Brush. S4. (MEller.l to 1, second; Ligero, l0S, (Robbinsl. 10 to 1, third. Time. :05. Twister, Hanover Horngipe Radical Waterway. Contentment, Elton Weaver, Oriname. and Fish also ran.
 Second race selling, four and halt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
TALENT PICKS ONE
LONE FAVORITE LANDS AT NEW
 ORLEANS TRACK.
Selected Started In Two Races. Win- ming the First, But Being Cut off fin the Fourth
 Event.

New Orleans. April 11.-Gladiator Fair Grounds today. Selected was sssrted sba in both the first and fourth of on the track stretch and forced to the rear in the fourth. The weather was nuci clear and track fast llsta, 1o5 (Aubuchon). 8 to 1, second; ; St. John, 113 (Conley). 2 to 1, third Time 1;l4 2-5. Curd Gillock., Lady Detest, Ethel's Pride and Young Jesse also ran. Jade bled and was pulled
 Second race. selling. six furlongs- Dapple Gold. 113 (Aubuchon). 10 to 1. won; Verandah; 97 tJohanessen). F to Kent, Red Raven; Lady Ray. Maverick. Third race. selling: one mile and one won nnas Menry n!9 % seGe HeSss ?, second; Holloway. 1o4 1-2. (H Mo Donald). 10 to l.. third. Time 1:49. Merry Pioneer. Safeguard. and Jerry Fourth race, five furlongs-Invincli;; ble 93 (Moreland), to 2. won: Gold Enamei; II lAubuchonl, to 5. sec: to q |. third. iil Time ;os. Hannibal Bey, stoner Hill, Come On sam and Select ed also ran
 Fifth race; selling. one mile and and one n,, to %on ,s %eicot s to i. second; BaziI, 1os (o,bert,l 4 to 1, third. Time 1:52. Varna Fonso. Brookston; Decoration y Lady Free sal@s sHis saim, Dance Music anl Burke Cochran also ran. Augur bled and
 Sixth race. Selling. one mile--Lena J.. los (Moreland} 1$ to 5; won; sddarG Harry John Mcbride, 1o6 1-2 (BedelD. to 1: third Time 1:44 45. J; c. Glenn. Phil Roque. Bitter Brown. Handbag. Ma hogany. Profane and okeron also ran.
 Entries For Today.
 First race; furlongs, purse, year olds-Queen Sabe. Gotholite. Charles l.. Lee. 1s8; Bitter Anne, 115: Black Lock, Glad Pirate, Bud Hill, 112; Sain- zilla, Miss Hynes, 1O9
 Elastic, 12s; Arabo, 122; Glen Gallant Scotch Dance. Frad Hornbeck, 120; Bill Edwards, Mohave. Felix Mozzes, 17; Vcator. 114; Docile, Monis, 10. Southerner. 1O9 Mamie Algol, Novena, Water Pansy, 106;; Imboden. 10l; For tune Teller. 99; Estaplatz. 96.
 Enamel, 115: Aurumaster. ,11o; Kenton, 102; Monaco Maid, 9S; Lady Henrietta. g.; Invincible. 96.
 Fifth race, 5 1-2 furlongs. sellings:- Henry Hentricks; Come on sam ,Io4; Stella Eichberg, Merry Belle, 102: Pin sticker, go; Abjure. Perfect, Belle of Owensbore. 97.
 ing:--Hickory Corners. Rhyl, Plautus, Light Opera, 106; Thank Heaven. 104; Berry Waddell 1O1; Varna Fonso, Ethel Mark, 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Heine lansing was hitting some yes. terday-a single and a two-bagger. ane Bob stafford got the third hit made of Wilhelm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Once again Bugs" Raymond go his'n-and the "his'ns" were handed him in large juicy clusters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Who was it that had the audacltI to say that Atlanta couldn't hit left handed pitcher?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

It's up to Malarky, Hale and May now, and the former will probably go in today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

Lost --.
 Better luck today-steady now and win out. And Molesworth didn't get hit my, my. my. It's up to Malarky, Hale and May now, and the former will probably go | in today. Who was it that had the audacity | to say that Atlanta couldn't hit left handed pitcher?
 Once again Bugs" Raymond got his'n-and the "hisns" were handed him in large juicy clusters. Heine lansing was hitting some yes terday-a single and two-bagger. and Bob stafford got the third hit made off Wilhelm.
 At the two games yesterday there were 94S0 people, which probably breaks all records for the Southern Leagues opening.
 The baseball silkworm is gradually unfolding into the butterly-the South ern League has went the National be- gins tomorrow and the American Sat urday.
 Hilley did some stunts in the bump iup line himself-three hits out of four times up His batting average yes terday was .750. while Uncle Isaac's was 500.
 President Amerine received tele- , gram from Maxwell yesterday morning sa ying that he would reach Montgom- erv a1 ii o'clock this morning.
 They will all be at if hammer and tongs-or tongues" (wagon) this af- | on-Montgomery in Atlanta, Nash vile in Birmingham. Little Rock in New Orleans and Shreveport in Mem phis,
 The T. C. degrees were conferred on | two more subjects yesterday, Germaine and Robinson getting the 23s Rob 1 inson left for Jackson, Miss, and Ger maine went hack to his "airn coun- l tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Better luck today-steady now, an win out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

sOutnern League Montgomery at Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at New Orleans.
 Shreveport at Memphis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
.EART T li| 7 4 HQUIA.!KllES' j. (.
Islands Of British Indies Visit
ed Gable Service Cut
OF.

Rosea, Island Of Dominica, B.W. l.,
Feb. 1.-Two prolonged and severe
earthquakes were experienced here at
.1:32 p. m. today. the direction being
east BY south to west ~ north. The
duration of the first shock was eight
and one-half seconds and that Of the
second shock three and one-fourth Sec
onds. The disturbances slightly dam
aged the walls Of the houses. 4,
st. Thomas, B. w. l., Friday, Feb. 1s.
Officials of the cable company here
have sent out notice that local mes-
sages to and from the islands Of st.
Vincent and Barbados. British Indies.
are subject to delay. No news has
been received recently from those
islands. q
Castfies. Island st. Lucia, B. w. j.,
Friday. Feb. ls. very severe earth;
quake was felt here at 1875 ps m. to-
day and another severe shock was ex-
perisnced at 3:S5 p. "a. Nearly all the
walls ID bull dings a Castries were
damaged. i
Points a'Pitrs, .Islsnd of Guadeloupe.
~. w. +, Friday, Esb. 16 Pointe a'Pitre
and Basse-Terre. Qn this island, ex-
perienced slight eaYthquaks shocks
this afternoon v; &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
ARMOURS ON STAND
In the Packing House Cases in Chi
cagO Today.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE three leading
officials of Armour & Co. were on the
stand in the packers case. ]. Ogden
Armour, the president of the company,
took the stand late last night, but his.
evidence was not important He sim
ply declared that the books of Armour
& Co. were given to the government
officials for inspection on his order,
and said that he acted in pursuance Of
legal advice when he directed that the
government be allowed to inspect
them. The other witnesses were Ar
thur Meeker, general superintendent
of the company, and T. ]. Connors, the
general manager of the beef depart
ment of the business. Their testi-
mony was much in the line of that
given by Mr.. Armour. District Attor-
ney Morrison tried to prove by Mr..
Meeker that he had altered some fig
ures which had been given by Armour
& Co. to the government agents, but
did not succeed in establishing the
fact. He declared that he would do it
at later time, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
GR0DEK0FF IS GIVEN
COMMAND OF
TROOPS
Famous Russian Fighter Sue
ceeds Linevitch j..
Today.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE COM
mand of the troops in the far east
was handed over to General Grodekoff
yesterday by General Linevitch. The
transfer occurred at Lochegoon in ac-
cordance with an order of the en-
peror which was dis1 tched on Feb
ruary 12 to General Linevitch.
General Grodekoff was governor of
Amur territory during the boxer up
rising and became noted for his ruth
less measures in restoring order in
the Amur region.
1t was reported from ST. Petersburg
early this morning that General
Grondekoff would be appointed viceroy
of the far east with command of the
land and sea forces. He is 62 years
old and is a member of the council
of the empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
GERMANY DESIRES
TRADE RELATIONS
CONTINUED
Proposal Likely, to Give the
United States Liberal Tariff
Concessions.

Berlin. Feb; 1.-THE government
will go before the reichstag within
three or four days with a proposal to
give the United States the same treat
ment under the new tariff which be-
comes operative March 1, as that given
to countries with whom Germany has
arranged reciprocal strade treaties.
The precise terms of the governments
bill will depend somewhat on the re-
suit of negotiations which are still
continuing at Washington between
Ambassador Speck Won Sternburg and
the state department as to the modifi-
cations in the American system of in
voicing and valuing; some features of
which are considered by German ex-
porters as vexatious and unjust.
Information regarding exactly what
the United States will do in this re-
spect is expected by the, foreign office
today or tomorrow. The German gov
ernment's proposal to give the United
States this favored treatment is only
for fixed period, probably year. 50
as to afford time to conclude more
permanent arrangements.
The position of the German govern
ment is one Of uncommon difficulty be-
canse both Industrial and agricultural
interests have been pouring In memo:-
ials and. petitions to th echancellor and
other ministers urging the government
to stand firm an dnot hand over. to the
United States for nothing or next 20.
nothing privigeles for which other
countries have given equal returns II
kind. The government, therefore,
faces reichstag nearly as unfriendly
to tariff concessions as the United
States senate, The government has
been canvassing the members for sew
eral days nan endeavor to find a ma
jority for its proposition This is still
a matter of doubt, with the chances
in favor of the governments success.
Asking the reichstag for. authority 70
enter upon a tariff fight with the Unit
ed States would be far more popular
suggestion. as the compereial inter-
ests seem to prefer.such q course. The
governments view Is political rather
than economic, preferring not to in
!sist on concessions Of an extensive
character from the United States. when
1t Is known that the president is pow
erless to obtain them from the senate,
and to enter upon q short-term arr
rangement with the United States in
the hope Of making better terms later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
TWELFTH BRIDE OF
HISTORICAL EAST ROOM


: Washington, Feb. 17.-Miss :
Z: Roosevelt was the twelfth bride to :
I: plight her troth within the clas.
+: sic walls Of the east room and the :
{: identical spot where she today /:
f: Joined hands with the husband of /:
/: her choice, is hallOwed in the /:
(: memory Of another White House /:
+: bride, the beloved "Nellie" Grant, :
I: who thirty.twO years ago on that /:
+: same spot became the wife of an /:
+: Englishman, Algernon &. F. Sar. /:
: toris.. Tender, indeed, must have (:
been the recollections Of Mrs. Sar. F:
: toris of that day, now long ago, :
+: for she was one Of the witnesses :
: Of Miss ROOsevelt's wedding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
THE CHINESE
ORDERING
ARMS
Oriental Newspaper States
They Are Preparing for
War.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
In Large Numbers Are Being Ordered
From GERMANY Grave
Situation.
ARMS AND AMMUNITION

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 17.-Prof. John
Fryer, head of the department of ORR
entail languages of the state univer-
sity, says that copy of a Chinese
newspaper which has just reached
here says that the Chinese government
had ordered million small arms and
100 cannon from manufacturers in
Germany in preparation, for threat
ened war with foreign powers. Prof.
Fryer, who has spent 80 years in
China, believes that the present trou-
BILE in China is undoubtedly the most
serious that the nations have had to
deal with since the relations with the
Chinese kingdom were established.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
FATAL BLOW IN THE
! DEFENSE J. OF
Boston Man Fells Another
Who Dies From His
Injuries.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Because he resent
ed what he considered an insulting
remark addressed to his women friends,
James E. Mars is alleged to have
struck man supposed to have been
c. Daigel of Lowell and knocked him
down in Washington street today.
Brooks died later at the hospital with
out regaining consciousness and Mars
was arrested on the charge of murder.
The dead man was about 40 years of
age. Mars is % years of age. Dalgel
death, apparently, was the result of
fractured skull caused by his head
striking the pavement. Daigel was re-
Gently released from states prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
AGAINST DIVISION OF
CHURCH and
STATE
Clergy and People of France
Given Instructions From
Rome.

Rome, Feb. IA papal encyclical
was issued to the French Episcapacy
clergy and people today on the situa-
tion of the church In France, strongly
condemning the law for the separation
Of church and state and giving advice
to Catholics. Several French bishops
who were summoned here have ar
rived in Rome to receive verbal in
structions for the guidance under the
new order of things in France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
PROMINENT FRESHMAN.
Sir VIM. Green, Who Visited q. $. for
His Health, Dead.

Denver, Col, Feb. 17.-Sir William
Joseph Green, who came to Denver
five years ago from Boston, seeking
health, died yesterday at Monteclair.
Sir William was born in Connaught,
Ireland, in June, 1870, being a descend
ont on his mothers side from o 'Rourke,
Prince of Brefny, and on his fathers
from the Viscount Taafe, baron of Bal
lymole. His grandmother was sister
of Viscount Taafe, premier of the Aus
trian empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
CHINESE MINISTER
DENIES REPORT Of
TROUBLE
Ambassador at Washington
States Countrymn Will
Not Wage War.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Post to-
day says: There is no danger what
ever of an uprising in China against
foreigners" said Sir Chen Tung LANG
Chang, the Chinese minister. "It is
true, of course, that there is a political
agitation in China, but it's objest is 20
create such excitement as to cause in
ternational complications with view
of crippling if not wholly destroying
the present dynasty. My government
is amply prepared to meet any emer-
gency."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
READY TO WAR
Consuls Ordered Not to At.
tempt to Board Steamers
of the Ports.

Caracas, Thursday via Willenstad,
Island of Curacao, Feb. 17.-Prepar-
ations for war at Venezuelan ports
have been completed. Large quanti-
ties of ammunition arrived in vene-
zuela last week. All the foreign con-
suls, consular agents and other for
eign officials have been absolutely
forbidden to go on board the steamers
at Venezuelan ports without first OBJ
tanning official permission. The Am
erican minister Russell, who has
been Ill, has gone to Macuto to re-
cuperate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
WILL WE'D AN ACTRESS.

London, Feb. 17.-Lord De Clifford
will be married Feb. 10 at st, Mar
garet's church, Westminster, to Eva
Carringtons Who is now playing
small part in "Bluebell in Fairyland"
at the Aldwieh theatre, this city. She
is 21 years old and formerly was one
of the Gibson girls" in "The Catch
of the Season" The engagement had
been kept profeh,nd so"rot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
| He EIGHT HOUR.
FEATURE CAUSE
OF DELAY
In Miners Preparation Of
Draft of Demands Secrecy
Kept Up.

New York, Feb. 17.-The anthracite
mine workers committee of seven, en-
gagged in drafting the demands to be
made of the mine operators, met again
today at the Ashland house and re-
sumed their task. They expect to re-
main in session throughout the day.
They continued to maintain complete
secrecy on every phase of the work,
declining to state even when they ex-
pect to conclude their draft of their
demands and meet the committee Of
operators. The eight hour day ques-
ton for Outside men" is thought to be
the main feature delaying the work.
A shrewd man may be both wise
and honest, but the odds are against
his being either.
Be kind to beggars. You may want
to borrow money Of them some day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUPTIAI1S AT WHITE HOUSE
CONGRATULATIONS
SENT FROM ABROAD

: r. . 4 . : 81
Vienna, Feb. II. Emperor
Francis Joseph has sent a con-
gratulatory telegram couched in
the most cordial terms to Presl-
dent Roosevelt In connection with
the marriage today Of his daughter
Alice to Congressman Longworth.
Rome, Feb. 17.-Many prOmin.
ent people have. cabied their con.
gratulations to Miss Alice Roose.
yelt on her marriage including
Baron Mayer Desplanches, Ital-
ian ambassador at Washington
who is now in this country and
!, Baroness Mayer Desplanches. The
congratulations are oil Of an OK.
tremely happy nature.