davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Believed to be PIaeue.

Philadelphia. April 11.-One of the sailors taken from the steamship Bursheld. now in quarantine at Reedy Island. died today from what is thought to be hubonic plague. This makes the third death which has occurred on the Bursfield since the vessel sailed from Bombay. India,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
LOW RATES VIA. l.. 4 N.

To points in Texas and Southwest at rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets nsale April Srd and April 17th. 1906. limited to return 21 days from date of sale Liberal s-p- overs allowed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

EIertrIo 4IgnIed dinIng cars on trains 1 ana between BIfmInKnam and New or leans, Lebanon anu Cincinnati also on train z to 3 between MontEonIery ahd Nashville. service la carte.
 New ana handsome chair cars tseats free) operated trains and hatween Cincin- natl and New orleans. High back seat couches and chair ears are also run on all through trains betweyn Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day %oach and sleep CT between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist -leepers 10 San Francisco Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonvlls: also leaving nesday and Saturday via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Malaria makes Pale Blood,

MHtHFIH 1BIoUtfY
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dealers for 2T years. Price 50 cents fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

When a man gets drunk even his income looks double to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Train No carries through Pullmans from New Orleans 10 New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville 10 St- Lotus making con- GhicaSo.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans 10 New Yorx Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to SG Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansvliie. St. Louis and New and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. consult tickst agents L. & N. R. R.. write o- cali on C. L. Wolf T. ? A, phone 354 Montr,fn cry Ala or S. T. surratt. Union Ticket Ast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Ice and Domestic Coal Montgomery Ice and
 Cold Storage Company

ALI BEST GRADES OF DOMESTIo COAL FOR SALE.
 ALI ORDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. OFFICE, COkNEb MnNROE AND PERRY STREETS. PHONE s7, FACTORY PHONE 05O. IN H EEoore. E. BURNETT,
 pre-IJent. Vice-PresideAG
 L.. H. MOORE. Treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
West Virginia.

Parkersburg-$5.0O .0O0 tag factory Wheeling-s50.00 900 medicine factory Charleston-$10,0 900 shoe factory. Weston-s5.000 oil and gas company Wellsburg-s100.0 900 paper mill. Pennsboro-s50.00 900 coal, oil and gas company.
 Clarksburg-$io,0 1000 roofing and cor nice company.
 Randall-s3O,0o building and loan company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

ity to hold the support of the labor members of the house
 The controversy between the house of lords and the commons over the educa- tion bill may lead to serious conse- quences and possibly cause an appeal to the country, as the two houses are apparently irreconcilable over the measure, Lord Ampthill, liberal union- ist, and Lord Heneage, liberal have given notice of amendments completely altering the character of the Dill, in the matter of religious instruction, as pass ed by the house of commons. The house of lords shows little disposition to yield to the lower house, and the main purpose of the bill, that of giving the country better educational sys- tenn, is, for the time being, forgotten in the intensity of the strife between the two houses.
 The Irish question is a slumbering volcano which may break out at any moment, but there is believed to be a tacit understanding that it will go over to the next session for full discussion It is believed, however, that James B. Bryce. chief secretary for Ireland, may before the adjournment disclose the governments proposals concerning Ire- land, although it is considered more likely that the government .wlH. prefer to postpone agitation by putting off a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

nlllleu.
 Joseph Chamberlain's recent illness promises to remove him temporarily from the galaxy of bold and brilliant parliamentary orators, but he sends word that his indisposition will be of but brief duration, and that he expects to return before long and continue his tariff propaganda.
 There has been some talk that A. J. Balfour will give place to another lead CT of the opposition, but in spite of this the indications are that MT. Balfour will continue in his old place, with Lord Lansdowne directing the opposi- tion forces in the house of lords.
 It is not likely that the government will initiate any legislation beyond that foreshadowed in the kings speech, to- gether with that which was left over from the spring sitting.
 The session which begins on Tuesday will be marked by two conflicts, one be- tween the house of lords and the house of commons over the education bill, and the other between the government and the labor party over the workmens compensation bill During the recess now coming to close the socialistic wing of the labor party has opposed the governments candidates, and the present measure is considered some thing of a test of the governments abil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

short time, He then went to the house of M. Bourgeois, minister of foreign af- fairs whom he urged most pressingly to retain his portfolio. M. Bourgeois was infexible in his refusal, pleading Ill health.
 This afternoon M. Clemenceau held conferences with his political friends, including General Plcquart, the defend- CT of Dreyfus, who was restored to the army and promoted on July IS, M Clemenceau declares he has not yet of fered any portfolio and that he saw General Picquart only for the purpose of obtaining information on certain phases of the army estimates. It will take him four days to choose his minis ters and another four or five days for the new ministry to agree on a pro- gramme No appointments are expect ed until after M. Clemeneeau confers tomorrow with M. Brisson, president of the chamber of deputies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
TWO VEXATIOUS QUEST. Q IS
CONFRONT BRITISH PARLIA-
 MENT ON ASSEMB LING.

One the Conflict Between the Two
 Houses on the Educational Bill and
 the Other Between the Government
 and the Labor Party Over the Work
 mems Compensation BiIl-FOrmer
 May Lead to Serious Consequences.
 London, Oct. 21.-Parliament will as senlble next Tuesday with two veXa- tious controversies before it, and the meeting promises to attract renewed at tion to public questions. Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, the premier, has returned to town after a long rest fol- lowing the death of his wife, who died at Marienbad last summer. He intends to resume the, active direction of par liamentary affairs. A meeting of the cabinet has been called for tomorrow, after which the premier will have an audience of King Edward and the work of the session will be definitely deter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
Ennnr Isn'tlt. ahnut MapIe Syrup

HOW some people will be satisfied with nm adulterated syrup while ithers want Maple Syrup that has a GUAR ATTEE OF ITS PURITY. We have arranged with Vermont firm to sup ri,, L ne win MAPLE SYRUP that is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22

declaration of it's Irish policy until the last moment Tn the meantime the Irish leaders, notably John Redmond here and T. P. O'Connor in the United States, are indicating that the govern ments concessions of anything short of complete home rule will be unacceptable to the Irish party.
 The merchants shipping bill will come up before Christmas, and the matter of the Transvaal constitution also will re- ceive further attention. The indications are, therefore, that the coming session will be full of activity and contention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
CLEMENCtAU AT 1HE ELESEA
Entrusted as Expected With Forming
 New French Ministry.

Paris, Oct. 21.-As was expected, M. Clemenceau, minister of the interior, was summoned to-day to the Elysee palace and entrusted with the task of forming a new ministry. M. Clemen- ceau expressed his acceptance and then drove to the house of M. Sarrien, the former premier, whom he cohsaitec with regard to the political situauoh' saying also that he regretted M. Saf- rien's retirement M Clemenceau then visited NJ, Dubost, president Of the sell- ate, witt whom he conferred for a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
R.rrnt nnh snrnrlsn In 1nnnn.

London, Oct. 22,-The Tokto corre- spondent of the Times cables that the Jaranese press and people are begin
 a~n~nes profound regret ana surprise at the anti-Japanese attitude ..-tIlaus on the Pacitic slope, es- pecially the expulsion of Japanese chill dren from the schools of San Francis pO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
TnIoniat M. D. Dend.

Armagh, Ireland, Oct. 21.-Edward James saunderson, unionist member of parliament for Armagh North, who had been critically i'll of pneumonia at Cas- tie Saunderson, died to-day. He was fifty-nlne years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-22
AhSnIuteIY Pure.

and Guaranteed 50, with an Ex- tract on PURE FOOD from the State Laws of Vermont, In gallon tins, $1.SO each.
 PENN MAR TABLE SYRUP guaranteed made from only pure cane sugar The most delicious syrup you ever tasted. 1S cents a can.
 NEW tFRUiNES fnom California, IS cents pound.
 NEW FIGS, NEW DATES, NEW CITRON, NEW RAIS1NS.
 REMFlMBERi About the Cheese Sale which we have continued for this weeE,
 PINEAPPLE CHEESES, f75 cents and 45 cents each for regular $1.OO and 50 cent Cheeses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
NEW LAURELs FOR GUAM.
VIII He the Important Cable Point of
 fha Pacific.

Agana, Guam. April 16 -(via San Francisco )-May 26-The event of greatest interest to Guam during the past few weeks has been the laying of the cable between this place and Yokohama via the Bonir Islands, The cable steamer Grange arrived from Singapore March l9. landed the shore end on the 22nd, and sailed the 23rd Monday, the 9th of April the cable instruments were set up in tho Bonin islands and the first message was sent through to Guam. It is expected that the connection to Yokohama will be completed by the end of the present week This will make Guam the most important cable station in the Pacific ocean, being the central point of four cables.
 The Logan arrived on the morning oG March 23, en route for the Philippines, but had to be quarantined because of measles and humps aboard.
 The marine post at this station is to be increased by 100 men, a large number being en route by the trans port Thomas to arrive on the I7th
 Ar order has just been issued by the naval governors segregating the suf- ferers from Gangosaw which will go into effect on the 18th instant. A colony has been established on the shores of Tumon bay. to be known as the Ypao colony which will accommo- date at present 100 people. Necessari- ly such measure. touching, as fl does nearly every family in the island. has aroused considerable feeling, tbougb characteristically no open opposition A most stringent search is also heine made for lepers. who under the shan. ish regime were double the present number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
INSURGENTS
 KILL M0NG0 Dominican Revolution ists Attack Town. TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE CUT Partisans of Morales and Jiminez
 Join Forces. Effort to Overthrow Caceres Who ia Now President of the Republic
 Schooner Carries Arms
 From Fort Thomas.
TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE CUT

Cape Haytien. Hayti. May 26.-News reached here by messenger today to the effect that the Santo Dominican revolutionist commanded by Maurice Jfmenez have attacked. Guayoin, in Santo Domingo, and killed General Mongo. the commander of the town and then retired immediately into the in- terfor.
 Photographic communication between Monte Christi and Santiago de Los ca- belleros. Santo Domingo, has been cut by the revolutionists, who have taken up arms in behalf of General Tsidoro Jiminez. the former president of santo Domingo. They have been Joined by the partisans of General Morales, the predecessor of General Caceres as president of Santo Domingo.
 schooner loaded with arms and an- intuition recently sailed from Fort Thomas with orders to land her cargo at any cost between Puerto Plata and Monte Christi on the northern coast If santo Domingo and 1t is said that tho uprising just reported indicates that the schooner accomplished her task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DENIED BY FIALLo.
Dominican Consul Says There Es
 InHuFrecff0m.

Dominican Consul Says There Ea No
 InsurrectiOm.
 New York. May 26.--The Tribune to- day says
 Pablo Fiallo. consul general of Santa Domingo, in this city. denied yesterdd the existence of an insurrection in hiX country as has been reported, and said' that none was likely.
 According to Senor FiaIlo, the only military chiefs opposed to President Caeeres who have any following are in prison. The men. he said, who would like to depose the present chief exeeu- tive of the Dominican republic are ad- ventuFers who hope to get their hands on the $1,500,000 now deposited in tho national city bank for the payment oS the Dominican foreign dept. ard wafeh will be returned to that government in case the United States Senate does not pass the Santo Domingo treaty
 II was learned also yesterday that General Jimenez, ex-president of aauto Domingo. whose name too. figures in the reported revolutiony plans. when recently in this counsry filed a ct ni- muflication with the state department at Washington, asking the intarven- ton of this government by supervising the elections fin the republic
 Jiuenez sailed later for Porto n.e0 where he is said to be awaiting an or. portunity to descend on Santo Domingo and lead an insurrection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
MIR. LAMAR ON RATE BILL.
Says the Senate Amendments Are
 DeiustOn and a Snare.


 DeiustOn nnd a Snare.
 Washington, Mary 26.-There was a reference to the rate bill in the House today when MT. Lamar, (Fla-) said that the Hepburn bill with the Senate amendments was a delusion and a snare.
 when the Hepburn bill becomes a law" said Mir. Lamar, leaving out the subject of classification. it will be found that a great wrong has been done to shippers and consumers"
 Mir. Lamar said he had written a letter to the governor of Nebraska asking in regard to the classification of railroad rates by the state railroad commission and had received a reply to his inquiry that there was no railroad commission in Nebraska. He added:
 No wonder W. J. Bryan was defeat ed in his own county and in his own precinct. You can't lick the Republi- can party reinforced by the railroads ."
 He said he protested against the passage of the Hepburn. bill. but voted for it because he recognized it as the best he could get. He warned his col leagues that they must be alert. other wise even the Hepburn bill will be made a makeEhift
 Incident to his consideration of rate legislation and the necessity for still further work on the part of the De- nocracy, Mir. Lamar said that the only way the Democrats could win would bs to convince the American people that they were 'honest, sincere, fearless to dc the right thing and brave to face every danger" It was his Judgment thlt 1t would take four Bryan defeats to equal the defeat of the safe and sane candidate of the Democracy at the last eleetion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DuBOSE IS
 ARRESTED President of Ensley Bank
 Accused. PLAYED THE BUCKET SHOPS Warrant Sworn Out in the United
 States Court. Instifution Was Sold Out To Rank of EnsIey Recently and Examiner Cause Issuance of Af-
 fadavits.
PLAYED THE BUCKET SHOPS

Birmingham. May 26.-(SpeciaL)-- Gordon DuBose. president of the form CT First National Bank of Ensley, was arrested today on warrant sworn oul before United States Commissioner n. B. Watts. charging him with misap- plying funds of said institution, the alleged peculations amounting to $4s,- 900.
 The warrant was sworn to by 5iias Fl L. Cooper, United States bank ex- aminer, who has been going over the books of the late banking institution for some weeks. The business of the First National Bank at Ensley was purchased a few weeks ago by the Bank of Ens1ey.
 DuBose practically surrendered to the federal officials this morning when he heard there was a warrant against him. He waived an examination Defore United States Commissioner Watts ana was held to the circuit court In the sum of S10.000. N. H. Burt, manager of Lovenan and Company. brokerage firm, went on the bond and another signature was ordered. DuBose an- nounced that he would be able to make the required bond.
 According to the affidavit of the bank examiner, worthless notes to the extent of $103,500 had been made out by DuBose from October [, 1905, to FenruaTy ~, ASuo, otg 6Dooe s"O the First National Bank sold out to the Bank of Ens1ey.
 Actual Shortage S4s,0O0.
 Some of the notes were duplicates made out for the purpose of paying other notes and the actual shortage is placed at $4S.0o0.
 The affidavit gives the following dates and amounts of money for which alleged worthless notes were given:
 July 2S. 1905. note for $15,O0o. due January 1, 1906.
 October IS, 1905. note for $so.5oo. due January 1. 1906.
 January 9. 1906. note for s1o.oOo. due on demand.
 January 1s. tsos. note for s42.ooo. due March l. 1906.
 February go. 1906. note for $s.0oo. due on. demand. v
 Although there Is no record in the warrant or affidavit as to what dis position was made with the money. it is said that some of the checks were Ware and Leland and other brokerage concerns.
 DuBose is prominent in various cir cles in this district and the announae- nent of his arrest caused con.SideT4- ble surprise. DuBose when seen after his arrest stated that he did not care for any publication and that he ex- pected to settle the matter out of the court His intimation was that he had the matter now up with the treasury department at Washington.
 DuBose was a stockholder in the bank at Attalla which was closed by the United States bank examiner a few weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
DEBATE WAS LIsTLnss.
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriations
 HfIf fin HOuae

Washington. May 26.-During the course of listless days Legislation on the diplomatic and consular Dill in the House today. Chamr Calrk of Missouri, stated that he had heard whisperings that the Chinese exclusion law was to bc modified to affect all classes of Chf- neses with tho exception of ooolie la ber. He gave notice that if there was en ysuch intention on the part of the majority. he would fight such a change to the last ditch; that he had been somewhat instrumetal in putting tho Chinese exclusion law on the statute books, ard that he would not agree to some notifications.
 Under general debate. the House hav- ing met at II o'clock for the further consideration of the doplimatic bill. speeches were made by MT. Fucker of Missouri, on his publicity bill: s, W. Smith of Michigan. in favor of q pos tai telegraph: Mir. Lamar of Florida. on railroad rate legislation; Mir. Per- kins of New York, on the benefits of civil service; MT. Murphy of Missouri. on statehood and MT. Rhodes of Mis- souri. on giving the provisional miii- tia of Missouri questionable status.
 The House. after making a few amendments to the bill at 6:45 p. m. adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
BOWIE WILL RETIRE.
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINA-
 TION FOR CONGRESS.
Representative from the Fourth District Feels that He Should Return to the Practice of His
 Profession.

Annfston. May 26.-(SpeciaI )-Con- gressman S. J. Bowie tonight declined to run again for Congress from the Fourth District, and gave out the fol- lowing card to the people of the Fourth Congressional District:
 Tt Is with no ordinary feeling of re- gret that I have reached the conclu- sion not to be a candidate for reelection as your Representative Tn Congress. The education of my children and the duty and obligation I owe to my fam fly make 1t necessary that I should re- sume the practice of my profession. I cannot, however make such an an- nouncement without at the same time acknowledging the deep sense of obli- gation and gratitude which feel for your partiality in choosing me for three times as your representative in the greatest law-making body in the world and feel all the greater sense of obli- gatioa that apparently I could receive fourth nomination from my party unopposed Conscious myself of my own deficiencies, it has fallen to my pleasant lot to represent a generous constituency which has ever been swift to approve and slow to censure.
 My party has been kind and generous in the fullest de- gree, and the Republican party, while opposing me in the last two elections, has never struck blow below the belt. and I number many of it's adherents as my warm personal friends: Under these circumstances, 1t would have been unnatural had I not hesitated long in reaching conclusion. I feel, however, that my duty is clear. I have given six of the best years of my life to the public service with what degree and ability and fidelity, you are the judges. feel that If am ever E--, IA Ns be now. I have given to your service the best that was in me. and at the end of my present term I shall return your commission not only with the deepest sense of personal obligation, but feel ing that no man was ever called to represent a nobler or more generous constituency"
 In an interview Mir. Bowie stated that he had been offered and had ac- cepted a partnership to practice law with Hon. E. H. Cabaniss of Birming- ham, MT. Bowie said he expected to fill out his unexpired term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
.ToWNE CAN'T COME
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN WILL.
 NOT DELIVER ADDRESS.
Congressman Bowie Receives Telegram That Gotham Statesman Had suf- fered Attack After His Speech
 of Thursdny in House.

Anniston. May Especial )-Hon. Charles A. Towne. Member of Congress from New York. win be unable to de- liver the commencement address dur Ing the commencement exercises of the University of Alabama.
 Hon Sidney J. Bowie. Congressman from Alabama. received telegram from Mir Towne today. saying that he had suffered An attack after the speech which he delivered in Congress Thurs. day, and that his physician foreids hii Alabama trip. The telegram was sent from Washington. It reads as fol lows:
 Sorry to say suffered attack after speech Thursday. Doctor absolutely forbids Alabama trip. Please assure University of my regxets.''
 It will be. remembered that Con- gressman Towne, a Democrat, deliv- cred a memorable speech in Congress Thursday in which he elucidated tine Democratic idea in regard to the re. vision of the tariff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
TRAvERs THE CHAMPION.
New Jersey Man Defeats Eben M. Byers
 of Pittsburg.


 New York. May 26.--Jerome D. Tray CTS, of Montclair, N J. one ot the youngest golfers in the East ern States. won the St. Andrews Golf Association's championship today on the links of the St. Andrews Golf Club. He defeated Eben M. Myers of Pitsburg. who played as member of St Andrews by up and to play. The final round consisted of 36-holes match play, the first tour of the links being played in the forenoon and the other four hours later.
 Travers began badly. losing the first hole through poor putting. and was three down at the turn. Coming home in the early round he won the fifteenth hole and was two down at the end of the first half of the match. Byers was playing a strong game all the way and in the second half held the lead until the thirteenth green. when Travers squared the match.
 Trayers won the thirty-first and led for the first time during the day. Byors pulled his drive from the thirty-second tee and lost the hole in six to five. Travers was playing at the top of his game and as the next two holes were halved in threes and fours. he waH dormie two. He won the thirty-fifth hole in four 10 five and the match.