davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
rINrTNNATI PRoDUCE

Cincinnati May 15.-Flour steady Wheat firm s1ls qs2hc. Corn firm SEC Oats firm CT 34 4h a S5cs Rye steady 6sc.
 Provisions steady.
 -Whiskey dull Sl 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Friday night and Saturday Matinee

S and ID
 The Musical Comedy,
 THE SHOW GIRL.
 5S--in Cast-SS Auspices of st. Peters Church. Price%i Night, soc nnd 75c. Matinee, 25e and 35c. Tickets at Bastlani & Cassimus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. May 15.-FIour steady.
 Whiskey steady s1.33.
 Pork higher: iobbing Sl5. so.
 Lard steady; prime steam SS 25.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extya shorts ss. S7la; clear ribs ss 1914; short clears s9 25. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts ss s2 h alear ribs S9. STA short clear Sl0. 00s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, May 15.-COffee futures Open- ed steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points and closrd steady. net un- changed to ten points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

The temperature changes are slight Rain has fallen to the west of the Mississippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Gameweil of Pekin. China, Bishop Henry
 W. Warren of Denver, and Bishop W. F. oldham of Chicago 4 X ]. ssts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

' @--Indieates rise. -Indicatas fall
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall very slowly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
THE wEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. s5 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 6s deg. Average temperature for day. "A deg. Normal temperature for day. 72 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. 1. 305 deg. Av relative humid for day. 67 per ct.
 River Bulletin.
 fnhaerxation at 6 a.ya.. 18th M. Time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
REMARKS

r Indicates trace Nt orseiD'tetis.N-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

for 12 hours ending 3 am.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23

her a.! TIA, :le Its N I'll. I: my OBJ
servations can lie of help to her feel
In duty bound to make the best Of
them for her sake, not for my own"
Perhaps you can suggest mOdifica-
tons in the fort snarled Marlanx.
"Why don't you do it. sir. and let us
have the benefit of your superior intel
ligence? No. gentlemen. all this pratt
ing Of loyalty need not deceive u.s. he
cried. springing to his feet. The fell
low is nothing more nor less than an
Internal spy. and the Tower is the place
for him! He can do no harm there"
IF it were my intention to do harm,
gentlemen. do you imagine that
should withhold my Information for
days?" asked BaldOs IF am a spy
you may rest assured that Count Mar
lanx's kindnesses should not have been
so long disregarded. spy does not
believe In delays"
"My-my klndnesses?" cried Mar
lanx. What do you mean, sir?"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23

mentioned that it could be taken with
ease" He was not looking at Count
Marlanx. but he knew that the old
mans eyes were flaming. Then he
proceeded to tell the board how he
could overcome the fortress. elaborat-
Ing on his remarks to Beverly. The
ministers listened In wonder to the
words of this calm, Indifferent young
man.
Twill you oblige us by making
rough draft of the forts interior" ask
ed Lorry after a solemn pause. Bal
dos took the paper and in remarkably
quick time drew tie exact lay Of the
fortress. The sketch went the rounds
and apprehensive looks We're exchang-
ed by the ministers.
ut Is accurate, by JOve," exclaimed
Lorry Il doubt if dweller in the
fort could do better. You must have
been very observing"
"And very much interested" snarled
Marlanx.
"Only so far as l imagined my OBJ
servations might be Of benefit to some
one else" said Baldos cOOlly. Again
silence was like death.
do you know what you are say
Ing BaldOs!' asked Lorry after mo-
meDi.
Certainly, Mr.. Lorry. 1t is the duty
Of any servant of her highness to give
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23

'BaluOs, wnaf 40 you fIinE Or the
fortress she asked
81 could overthrow it after half an
hours bombardment, your highness."
he answered without thinking She
started violently.
us 1t possible? Are there so many
weak points ?" she went on, catching
her breath.
There are three vital points Of weak
ness. your highness The magazine can
be reached from the outside IL one
knows the lay Of the land, the parade
ground exposes the ammunition build
ing to certain disadvantages and the
big guns could be silenced i'm an hour
if an enemy had the sense frst to bonn
the city
Good heavens" gasped poor Bever:
ly. Have you studied all this out?''
II was once real soldier your high
ness" he said simply. ut WAS impos-
sible for~lne not to see the defects in
your fort"
'You-you haven't teld any one Of
this. have you?" she cried, white faced
and anxious.
NO one but your highness You do
not employ me as talebearer. trust"
Il did not mean to question your
honor" she said. Would you mind
going before the heads of the war de-
partment and telling them just what
you have told me? l mean about the
weak spots
IF it is your command. your high
ness" he said quietly. but he was sur
prised.
You may expect to be summoned
then, so hold yourself in readiness
And Baldos'-
"Yes, your highness"'
"YOu need say nothing to them of
our having talked the matter over be-
forehand-unless they pin you down to
it, you know"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23

What You have said will consider
and find a time both meet to bear
and ans wsr." This is the Shakesper.
in a forecast CT the nowaisys' reader
of advertisements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23
CHAPTER XIV.

FEW hours later all was dark
n and silent within the castle. On
Ih the stone walks below the
@ steady tread of sentinels rose
on the still air. In the Railways the
trusted guardsmen glideI about like
specters or stood like statues. An hour
before the great edifice had been bright
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
::::::::..::::.:.::::::::.::::::


CHAPTER 1.-The relations be-
tween Graustark, small and isolated
principality, and Axphain, to the north
and Dawsbergen, TO the south of it,
have become strained Prince Gabriel,
a half brother of the reigning prince
of Dawsbergen, imprisoned in Grau-
stark for the assassination of Prince
Lorenz, of Axphain, has escaped ana
seized the throne of Dawsbergen. Ak
phain demands the immediate recap
ture of the escaped prince. Princess
Yetive, of Graustark (the wife of an
American, one Grenfall Lorry) who
has been sojourning in Washington,
upon the receipt of this news, leaves
for home. H-Beverly Calhoun,
daughter of United States senator, is
an intimate friend of the princess.
She obtains the consent of her father
to visit St. Petersburg. III-Attended
by guard of Cossacks, Beverly leaves
st. Petersburg for Graustark. while
passing through AXphain the Cossacks
hear that the Axphainians believe
their charge to be the Princess Yetive
and have laid plans to intercept the
coach The terror inspired by this in
formation and the sound of shooting
cause the Cossacks and even the coach
man to abandon her. IVA troop OF
ragged, half starved men emerge from
the mountain shadows. The leader,
who speaks English we'll, tells Beverly
that they are goat hunters. These
men believe that she is the Princess
Yetive and offer to escort her to the
borders of Graustark. This leads Bev-
erly to pose as the princess and accept
the offer. V-They camp in the
mountains. Reassured by their court
esy, Beverly dimes with the men. VI
In rescuing Beverly from a mountain
lion Baldos is accidentally shot by
XII-Haste is now made toward the
Graustark frontier. The condition of
Baldos necessitates his riding in the
coach with Beverly. XlIl--On the
journey Baldos contracts high fever,
and the pseudo princess persuades him,
despite his strong objections, to enter
the frontier town of Ganlook, Beverly,
still posing as the princess. demands to
see Baron Dangloss, chief of police.
She is greatly surprised when the chief
tells her who she is. IX-Beverly in
UuC0S L FluCcS cblVc W lSSuc oil OF,lCf
insuring safety to Baldos and his fol-
lowers. X-Beverly. with the roval
party, enters Edelweiss. XI-Count
Marlanx, the commander of the army,
pl omises Beverly to find place for
Baldos in the castle guards. BaldOS
reluctantly accepts. Xll-Dressed as
an officer of the guard Baldos is order
ed to report to Beverly. XIII-The
royal household speculates as to the
identity of the new guard. XIV
Count Marlanx. who admires Beverly,
is jealous of Baldos.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-23

TO BE CONTINUED
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO:

ance before organizations Of ours, his
friendship with men like Rev. Ford,
and the more intimate knowledge we
hal OF him, contributed to strengthen
our impressions of his friendliness.
Then. too. we knew of the lessons he
learned in early life from an abolition.
ist father, Of the practical illustrations
he had Of the kinship of all mankind
by the operations of the underground
railroad through his state Ali these
facts were known in greater or less
degree. and none was so biased as to
accuse him Of prejudice up to the
time of his nomination 1T is A
FACT UNDISPUTED AND UNDENl.
ABLE THAT CHANCELLOR BUCH-
TEL DID MAKE A REQUEST OF
THE DENTAL COLLEGE DIREC-
TORS THAT THEY GRANT ADMIS-
SION TO JOHNSON. IT is A
FACT THAT IN THE MEDI-
CAL COLLEGE AND EVERY
DEPARTMENT OVER WHICH
HE HAS CONTROL AND TO
WHOSE FINANCIAL SUPPORT HE
CONTRIBUTES, STUDENTS ARE
ADMITTED WITHOUT DISTINC-
TlON. How, then. in common sense,
caa anyone believe that he will give
the lie to his whole former course OF
procedure, break the rule which he
has for all other departments and ac-
quiesce in refusing colored student
in the Dental College? We Negroes
denounce the general accusations
against the race because OF lndivid.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

uais' crimes, and 1t is just as unfair
to accuse Chancellor Buchtel Of the
sins of the Dental College directors.
The truth is that Democratic money Is
working! A conspiracy is on foot! A
friend is to be traduced for political
advantage of the Democrats! Mark
the perpetrators OF this outrage! For
the sake OF others who have be-
friended us as has Chancellor Buchtel
and who might think similar treat
ment awaits all our friends, we hope
the better part OF the conspirators
may gain ascendency and that they
may desist.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
DON'T FORGET.

The watch we are going to give
to some one In Denver for getting us
uew members. 1t Is beauty. You
can see 1t at Frumess', 500 Sixteenth
street, next to Fontius' old store.
They have full line OF jewelry at
lowest prices. The American Life
pays while you are down 1.-THE only
sick beenflt company in the world)
No red tape, no final proof. Call us
up, Main 50, and we will send a man
to see you.
AMERICAN LIFE & ACCIDENT.
6l6-6l7-6ls Mack Block.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02
Shameless Conspiracy on Foot.

tloDs were made to the Dental Colleg,
that 1t is said in its final answer tha
''it would make provision for johnson
at any eastern school so that it woult
be advantageous to him to go else
where. How much this meant is cas-
lily understood when it Is known tha
the Dental College is not a part of the
university in the sense that the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts is. 1t is a sepa
rae institution maintained by the
dentists of Denver with H. A. Flynn, T
E. Carmody, ]. S. Jackson, A. c. Wat
SCI, A. II. Ketcham, A. l.. Whitney
and w. T. Chambers as directors and
II receives not one dollar from the
Methodist church or the University oil
Denver 1t is law unto itself and is
allied with the university only in a re
ciprocal relation. THESE ARE THE
ABSOLUTE FACTS IN THE CASE
THEY ARE KNOWN TO ALL IN
VESTIGATORS. ANY STATEMENT
DIFFERING FROM THEM is
BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE LACK
Of INFORMATION OF THE SPEAK.
ER OR HIS DELIBERATE FALSl
FICATION.
1t must be apparent that to pass
over the part played by the directors
)f the Dental College and fasten the
whole blame on Chancellor Buchtel-
md that not in order to right a wrong
but to bring about his defeat for gov
erncr-is TO play dirty politics, ant
that In such manner as places the
perpetrators of the deed outside tn.
pale OF decency. Even If it was pos
sible to believe that misstatements
concerning this unfortunate affail
trose from honest mistake we coult
forgive, but what shall be said of the
Judases STOPPING to political dirty
work to ingratiate themselves into the
good graces of Democracy? We re
spect Negroes who are honestly Demo
cratic, but manly part in politics |,
demanded Of us all no matter whaI
our affiliations may be.
Up to the time when Chancellor
Buchtel accepted the nomination OF
the Republican ticket for governor
there was none so ignorant nor low at
to say of him that he was not friend
OF the Negro.
His good work for the colored edu
cational institutions of the South and
for the Freedman's Aid commended
him to our people all over the coun
try. His interest in colored students
who attended the university, even 90
ing SO far as to contribute money from
his own means, was likewise known tc
our people In this section. His appear
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-11-02

The English language does not con.
tain words expressive of the contempt
which men Of good sense and honest
purpose have for lie. 1t is an abomi-
nation in the sight of God and man.
Ones interests or mental bias may
contrive to make him see things other
than as they are and he may be mis-
taken, but for anyone to deliberately
lend himself ia the spreading of false
and misleading statements, is cow
ardly and shows depth of depravity
that decency and truth will not per-
NIT to go unrebuked. Rigid rules of
morality are not followed so strictly in
politics as in other matters, but even it
has limit The end might offer some
justification for the means il the per-
petrator OF falsehood was credited
with being honest in his views, but
where 1t is known that the thirty
pieces Of silver have been paid and 1t
Is Judas that would betray us, our
contempt and indignation will not
heed the appeal to be merciful and for
giyc. Black as is this crime, it is ten
fold more damnable when the conspir
acy is directed against one who has
been a champion in the cause of tn,
Negro race. 1t is time for the Ne
groes to know the conspiracy for whai
1t is, and here are the facts.
A few weeks ago a colored young
man, Randall Johnson of Trinidad
applied for admittance to the denta
department Of Denver University. !ie
was received in the regular way by the
officers OF the university and recon
mended for admittance. When 1t came
to the faculty and directors of the
Dental College he was turned down be
cause, as they said, "the student body
objected" Just at this time when the
matter had been called to the atten
ton Of several colored citizens, among
whom we're such men as Rev. J. E.
Ford, pastor of Zion Baptist church,
Chancellor Buchtel, who is at the head
OF the university OF which this college
Is part. was chosen to fill the va
cancy in the Republican ticket. 1t is
clear to anyone that knows anything
about the conduct Of large affairs like
a university that the chancellor up to
this time would have no knowledge of
such small detail of the work as the
application Of student. Feeling that
his past record for friendliness for col
ored people could be relied upon, the
case was placed before him. To the
knowledge Of the editor Of this paper,
and OF the others who were taking a
hand In the matter, such representa-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Syndicate Investment.

We offer a special opportunity for
those who would like to join a syndi-
cate and put in from 500 to $1,000,
and in all probability make so per
cent on the money in three years. We
have 40 houses in Worten's South
Side Addition that we can sell for
$4,000; $1,000 cash and the balance
5000 per month, and as these houses
have gross rental value of $500 per
month, II is probable that all il will
cost the purchaser is the first pay
ment. as the tenants will pay the rest.
This makes a liberal allowance for
losses. vacant houses and expenses.
Six vacant lots will be included with
out extra charge in this proposition.
We believe this is one Of the best OPP
portunities We have ever offered to in
yestors. II is probable that the cleo
trio car line will go out Tennessee
street through this addition and in
this event this property would rise
rapidly in value. 1t is an easy mat
ter to make money out of the above
proposition. and we will give any de-
sired information concerning II to any
one interested. Anyone having 500
or more TO invest would do well to in
yestigate this matter. and call on or
telephone us. and It may be that the
Investment will pay three dollars for
enc.
WHITTEMORE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
Both phones sS5. Fraternity Build
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
Loss OF MILLIONS
TO MEAT PACKERS
Kansas City Interests to Suffer
Ten Million Dollars.
Requires Shrinkage OF Ten Per Cent
Only Ia Accomplish This Result
I'm Business.
FOREIGN TRADE THREATENED

Kansas City, June Ss-The Journal
says: at Is estimated that the bust
ness done by the packing houses To-
cted here will suffer to the extent of
10000 900 as a result of the agita-
tion in connection with the presidents
crusade against dressed" meats.
Representatives of the various plants
seen agreed with the estimate in the
telegraphic/ dispatches of yesterday
that the business OF the whole coun-
try would show a loss of at leasc
$3.50. 600 900. Charles w. Armour
said:
All this agitation is going to do
an immense amount of damage, and
in quarters where it will be the hard
est to overcome the prejudices
aroused. II VIII be a long time be-
fore the prejudices against American
meats In England is allayed. and 1t
will be still longer on the continent.
The packing Industries of the coun-
try have enough obstacles to contend
with without increasing the number
unjustly or mlschievously. Every
body knows how hard It Is to control
the meat trade In Germany and
France The world is allied CONNER
cially against the United States l.
is only by dint of sheer superiority
Of products. better methods and
American strenuoslty that America
holds her own and is conQuoring the
markets of the world. 1t is not from
any commercial hostility.
Il do not think the estimate OF
s150,0OO 900 loss to the packers 10
the whole country is exaggerated
That is only a shrinkage of 10 per
cent on the totar value of business
done, which. think, is easily a bill
lion and a half of dollars in All
branches of the trade. We have
complaints from England that the
canned meat trade is decreasing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

you say that man is crooked?"
Crooked" echoed Bronco Bob
why, he couldn't play solitaire with
out dealing of the bottom of the
dec" -Washington Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
The Truth .s e: Mutual Life

HIs Of the public and Of still
minds-and meansm people-have
unsettled By the DEVELOPMENTS and dnanea.ons 9 the past
hed truth To them this truth the object this
of its kind in America In "a years il had become the largest in the
world For 80 in spite Of the ksen has held the lead
prompnes every obligation
certainly was ouh As every one knows the Mutual Life was the
firing line The smoke has cleared What do ind7
and staunches Life Insurance Company
ting !" ss 5 oud e ns % mn dd G I @ @
this Company has not for moment been affected thereby Concerning
this Companys auditing committee consisting Of Mess Trude.
Auchnco, Fish and Dixon stated February 18th. 1906:
"7he COMMITTEE ayJg nat he isIuers Of he cesssay az
ase ana es%,' ,s a~S instances ~ ''" ~
place. extvasance stopped
sHenehmsnu
have anticipated Company
circumference as it always has been the core
excel
lent opportunity for comparing this with last
g. :. s s sS r. ;;:: : ;s;;s:s;' /; :ss;%
oeuf expenses ss,ess55s4t
This showing everybody
those insured the Mutual Life and those who should be
sv"s or the quarter the items not
with the obtaining of business.
In the place find that this Company doing business
more business than any other COMPANY the world with one
alert are directing its affairs sspsrieneed doing its
work. loyal explaining its advantages and discriminating
people obtaining its protection
In place find need be no question
to policy the Mutual Life good
obligation could possibly be better bond Of the United States
safer 1t WILL therefore, be misfortune
by who prints notoriey
attorney his clients
himself the gentlemen who have organized themselves
Misrepresentation of the Such incidents
hinder business but need deter who needs
With which rapid regard earning
dividends, everywhere in the Mutual Life
the basis for moderate with smaller
liability for commissions than other Company; with
business limited by law for all Companies
possibly provide uncertainties
policy the first Company and
the world
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

CDUn TT. the cold cure that does the
work In hours, and will
not make You del. Try IL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08

Continued on Page Sikh
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-08
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York

AuhuaLj has blaad he ma,kea a lou
bohy b,oihs protection Ia,,hing ordinary
Send na's amt hf as inform The Particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
TO SAVE THOUSANDS
Plan to Avoid Waste in Govern
ment Printing.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION
Bill Prepared by Representative Per-
kins.
TO DISCARD THE USELESS WORK
What Has Been Accomplished Already
in the Curtailment of Reports and
Elimination of Statistics
TO DISCARD THE USELESS WORE

Representative Perkins of New York y
the author of bill providing reforms III
the printing of the government. Mr.. Per-
kinS. with Senator German and RepTesen-
tative Lands, Formed the subcommittee
that conducted an investigation of the
methods of the government printing office
after the Keep commission had been over
the ground. The bill provides that Con-
gress shall specifically order how many
copies of each document shall be printed
and direct the proportionate distribution OF
such documents to be allotted between the
Senate, the House and the executive de-
partments affected. Mr.. Perkins estimates
that the bill will effect reduction of pos
sibly half million in the number of gov
eminent documents annually issued.
Increased Cost of Printing
IT have prepared a bill modifying the
present printing laws, said Mr.. Perkins
in discussing the measure, land | trust We
shall report a bill before long How far
my associates will adopt my views 1 don't
know, but. after all our investigation. /
think we should have some legislation. L
don't like investigating and then doing