davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Football sc0ren.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 2i.--Brown. 23; Dartmouth. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Easton. Pa, Nov. 24. .-Lafayette 3 LehfBh. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Cincinnati. Nov. 24.--4cGncinnatl. Carlisle Indians is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

I>afayette, Ind, Nov. 24 illinois. Purdue, c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Mteop, Ga. Nov. 2l.--Gsorsia Tee 61; Mercer Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
PUBLIC, PAPERS AND
 MAYOR CONDEMNED

CCOntInued from Page EIght.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

failed to make her first down. and 1t was Harvard's ball on her own 25-yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

T. Jones, Dimes Quarterback. Newhall Knox, Roome,
 Bomar. Linn Left halt back. Foster Meeder, Right half back .. Lincoln Morse, Wernecken Full back Wendell
 Yale, 6; Harvard, O.
 Touchdown, Boone. Goal from touchdown, Veeder; Referee, W. J. Hackett. West Point; Umpires E. K Hall, Dartmouth; ". H, Edwards. Princeton. Time of halves, thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. s4th, 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BIG REPUBLICAN SLUMP
IN ORANGE COUNTY IS
SAID TO BE CERTAIN

Good news for the Democrats contin-
ues to come in from every county in
Southern California
Yesterday two letters were received
by Anthony Schwamm, chairman OF
the county central committee, from the
chairman of the Orange county and the
San Diego county Democratic central
committees.
Or. Fl. s. Gordon, chairman of the
Orange county committee, said he con-
fdently made the prediction that Bell
will receive so per cent of the Republl-
can vote of Orange county. He says
that the Democrats are preparing to
give Mr.. Bell banquet and barbecue
at Santa Ana October II, and that many
Republicans have signified their inten-
ton of being present
c. II. Baldwin, chairman OF the San
Diego county committee, also reported
that many Rep"hllcans had declared
their intention OF voting for Bell. The
Democrats of San Diego county will
hold big demonstration in Mr.. Bells
honor Saturday October IS, and they
are anxious that the nominee remain
over Sunday in San Diego.
Mr.. Bell spoke IN Santa Barbara last
night Today he win be in Ventura,
the home Of Thomas o. Toland, the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
ROCKEFELLER EXPLAINS
HE LIKES THE TRENCH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The attention
of John D. Rockefeller was called to
the following passage in an interview
in a Cleveland newspaper:
"The French people hate us and they
will crush us if they can. They want
our money. They want the patronage
of our tourists. But they hate us. They
never let slip an opportunity to take
advantage of our mistakes. This is a
struggle for supremacy. We must win,
or they will, and there will be no quar-
ter for us If they win."
After reading it over he said.
''There Is certainly a mistake with
reference to the above statement at
tributed to me. I have no recollection
of it. l cannot of coure recall the ex-
act words of a running conversation
during a game of golf but If the word
hate was used it was rather in the
sense of a natural Jealousy, not on the
part of France alone but any European
competitor of the United States on ac-
count of our great industrial success ia
recent years.
st cherish none but the most kindly
feelings toward France and have occa-
sion to do So especially for all the
courteous attentions shown me by the
French people during my recent visit
there, from the time of my arrival until
my departure, and my expressions to
them were only of the most friendly
character on the part of the United
States toward France for the kindness
shown US in the past and especially our
early history"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
is UNABLE TO COME TO
CALIFORNIA THIS FALL

Democrats of California who had
hoped to have the assistance of William
Jennings Bryan in their state campaign
will be disappointed.
The following kilograms set at rest
the question whether Mr.. Bryan would
be able to come to the coast to speak in
behalf of the state Democratic ticket:
LOS Angeles, Cal, Oct. 4.-Hon. w.
j. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: No trust on
earth more powerful to defeat you than
the Southern Pacific railway trust. A
trip through California now by you will
elect Bell, Democrat, governor, and four
congressman. This will break the
power of the Southern Pacific from
Omaha here and from here to New Or
leans and give the state next year be-
yond a doubt. When can we banquet
you here? A. ID. WARNER,
chairman Banquet Committee"
Lincoln Neb, Oct. 4.-Hon. A. d.
Warner, Chairman Banquet Committee,
Los Angeles: Impossible for Mr.. Bryan
to go to California this campaign. He
has sent telegram to Mr. Spellacy at
San Francisco.
CHARLES w. BRYAN"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS
ENDORSES BRYAN
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MORAN
FOR GOVERNOR
Resolutions Urge Wrestling Govern
ment From Grasp of Hypocrites
Who Pose as custodians Of
National Honor
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. A new era for the
Massachusetts Democracy was inau-
gurated today by the state convention
of that party when, after turbulent
struggle over indorsing William j.
Bryan and William r. Hearst, John b.
Moran. district attorney of Suffolk
county, who was already the nominee
for the Prohibition party and the In
dependence league, was nominated tol
goveronr by acclamation.
Save one possible particular Moran
dominated the convention completely
The old regular leader, Josiah Quincy
Congressman j. A. Sullivan, Congress
man William S. McNairy and the ele-
ment represented by such Democrats
as former Governor William L. Doug
las and Henry M. whitney was ut
terly powerless.
Two of the candidates besides Mr.
Moran had been nominated by the In
dependence league-BroWn for lieuten-
ant governor and Hisgen for auditor.
The entire ticket was nominated by
acclamation.
The platform adopted was prolific
in demands for reform and centered
largely in those changes in the law
which have been strongly favored by
Moran during his service as district at
torney and his declaration OF principles
when he announced his candidacy foI
governor. The resolutions held that il
was Democracys duty to "wrest the
government from the grasp Of powerful
hypocrites who have posed ah custo-
dams on the national honor and who
have trailed mighty fortunes through
the vile channels of monopoly, frauds
thefts, poisoning and Violence"
The platform also Endorsed the lead
ership and Democracy of both Bryan
and Hearst, the latter after consider
able debate.
The convention also Endorsed Bryar
for president
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
H. w. LEWIS WITHDRAWS
AS NOMINEE FOR ASSEMBLY
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET

AS predicted by The Herald several
days ago, II. w. Lewis has announced
his withdrawal from the Democratic
ticket as nominee for the assembly from
the SeVenty-first district.
Mr.. Lewis was one of the few men
who were placed on the ticket by sub
conventions and in opposition to the
declared wish of the county convention
that all the selections made by the nom
partisan county committee be nomin-
ated by the Democratic convention.
Following is Mr.. Lewis letter of
Withdrawals:
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 3.-Anthony
Schwamm, Chairman of Democratic
County Central Committee, Los Ange-
les:
my Dear Sir: At the Democratic
convention of the Seventy-first assem-
bly, district, held in this city September
20, was nominated as the party can
didate to represent said district. / as
sure you that / fully appreciate the
honor of receiving the nomination, es-
pecially as 1t came entirely unsolicited
by me, but my business affairs are
such that l cannot devote the time
necessary to make the campaign and
even if elected, to attend the session
of the assembly. j therefore am COM
PEELED to decline to be candidate.
Very truly, H. w. LEWIS"
1t is predicted that other nominees
of district Democratic conventions will
withdraw and that no one will be NOM
mated in their stead, which practically
will have the effect of indorsing the
non-partisan nominees.
DR.. w. L. Brown is the non-partisan
nominee, and he was selected to oppose
Phil Stanton the Republican machine
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

fected. James e. Miller of Pasadena
was chosen chairman: Isidor D. Blair
of Los Angeles secretary, and J. B.
Leaving treasurer.
Members of the executive committee
are: James Vena, chairman; H. Boone,
George Ross, William Prince and S. c..
Carr of Pasadena: H. Thurman of
Santa Monica; A. Boyston, Alhambra;
]. Lane, Long Beach; Jordan Will
bourne, Dodgeville; Eugene Walker,
DR.. James S. Outlaw, John Banks, p.
J. Anderson, Capt. Beatie, DR.. w. r..
Johnson and Col. Allen Allenworth, the
retired chaplain of the Ninth and Tenth
cavalry and the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty infantry, u. S. A., of Los
Angeles. Mass meetings throughout the
state are. contemplated by the execu-
tive committee and the most prominent
speakers of the race will be heard on
these occasions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
DEMOCRATIC RUMPITES
NOMINATE S. 7. ELDRIDGE,
REPUBLICAN MACHINE MAN

The committee on vacancies APP
pointed by the rump convention for the
third supervisorial district last night de-
cided to place on the Democratic ticket
the name of s. Il. Eldridge, the Repub-
lican machine nominee.
The third supervisorial convention ori-
ginally nominated Martin C. Marsh In
stead of DR.. w. A. Lamb, the non
partisan nominee, but Mr.. Marsh with
drew. The committee to fill vacancies,
consisting of e. ]. Morris, chairman;
Peter Frolich, secretary, and A. r.
Weiss, j. Ehrhart and DR.. r. v. Day,
last night named an auditing commit
tee, which 1t claims it had the power
to do, and will today file the nomina-
tion of Eldridge.
DR.. Day voted for the nomination Of
DIR. Lamb.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
****4+**@

Democratic nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, and he will arrive in Los Ange-
les tomorrow morning. He will be met
by a committee and escorted to the
Hollenbeck.
After lunch he will go to the Soldiers
home, where he will address the civil
war veterans at p. m. He will then
proceed to the beach, where demon
stration will be held, to be participated
in by the residents of Santa Monica,
Ocean Park and Venice.
Sunday he will rest in Los Angeles
and receive visitors at his hotel, and
Monday he will begin the week with a
speech at San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
SOCIALISTS SET DATE
FOR HOLDING THEIR
CITY CONVENTION

The Socialists will hold their city eau
Gus at Burbank hall, 542 South Main
street, next Saturday night at o'clock.
The event will be their first meeting In
this hall, which they have secured for
a year for Sunday evening propaganda
meetings
The Socialists have been working day
cinct In the city thoroughly organized
and express their utmost confidence In
their ability to poll great increased
vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE FOR LOCAL
AND STATE CAMPAIGNS

A meeting OF the leading negro Re-
publicans of Los Angeles county was
held at No. 1928 North Main street last
night to perfect an organization to aid
I'm the present campaign for the county
and state tickets.
Many of the most prominent negro
citizens OF Southern California attended
and a permanent organization was ef-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
TRAIN TIME CHANGEs-sALT LAKE
ROUTE

on and after Sunday, October 7, train
for San Bernardino will leave Los An
geles at $40 p. m. instead of $3.50. No
Beach and San Pedro will leave at 5:45
a. m. week days. $3.50 a. m. and 4:30 p m,
daily and 1870 p. m. Sundays only.
Leave East San Pedro 7:06 a. m and ;lb
D. m. weekdays, 5;45 p, m. daily and lO;lO
a. m. and 1855 p. m. Sundays only. New
time cards may be had at 6O1 South
Spring street and First street station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Theater at Nancy BURNS

BY Associated Press.
NANCY, France, Oct. 4,-The theater
of Nancy was burned down this even
ing shortly before the arrival of the
audience for the performance. There
were no casualties. The damage
amounts to $3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
SNYDER MURDERED
IN OREGON WILDS
nv Assoclated Press.

PORTLAND. oct. Am Oregonian
special from Hillsboro, Ore, says that
an adjourned inquest of the coroner's
jury found that Cahl M. Snyder, son OF
the Kansas City banker whose skeleton
was found Monday, came to violent
death at the hands of unknown persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
san FrancIsoO AppOIntment
By Assoolated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.--Acting
Mayor James Gallagher has appointed
more Lefingweil, who resigned from
the board OF election commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Foresters Select Santa Rosa

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 4--The an
nual convention Of the high court of
California, Independent Order of For
esters, selected Santa Rosa for the next
convention in October, 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
eovernor peneen,s vic M
By Associated Press.

Dy A15OUIdIVUT IT IOoos
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 4.-Mrs.
Charles S. Deneen, wife Of the COVER
nor of Illinois, gave birth to a daugh-
er this afternoon. She is said to be in
critical condition, suffering from
uraemic poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
s CAMP
NOW IN REVOLT
Continued from page one.

is getting out it's political spyglasses
and eagerly waiting for the screeching
of the Southern Pacific engine, which
will be the signal of the Parker forces
to rush into battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

one side nor by the sinister or foolish
extremists on the other.
Il want to see the relations Of the
government, representing the people as
a whole as regards the supervision and
control of these great corporations, de-
termined by the great moderates, the
plain men who merely want Justice.
who are resolute to see that the rich
man does his duty and does not do
anything wrong, but who are euqally
resolute to see that he does not have
any injustice dealt to him in return.
The Plain People
mo man is a true servant of the peo-
pie If he does not always warn the
shall perish by the sword; that the
people who do injustice to any class Of
citizens must surely in the end suffer
for that Injustice.
This government will succeed be-
cause it shall ever fall into such a pit
as the republics of old 1ell into; this
government shall not be government
by plutocracy and it shall not be
government by mob.
at is to be and it shall be a govern
ment by the plain people, where each
man zealously guards his own rights
and no less scrupulously remembers
his duty and pays due regard to the
rights of others; government whose
guiding principle is and shall be that
each man, rich or poor, whatever his
rank. whatever his occupation, what
ever his creed, is to be judged solely on
his worth and merit as a man"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
-shah Of PersIa III'

BY Associated Press
TEHERAN, Persia. Oct 4-rhe shah
of Persia, Muzaffar- Ed-Din, Is report
ed to be seriously i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
WOULD WATCH
BIC FORTUNES
ROOSEVELT ADVISES ACTION
BY GOVERNMENT
Says United States Will Succeed Be-
cause It viii Never Fall Into
Pits as Old Republics
Rx Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HARRIS ,URG, Pa. Oct. 4-Presi-
dent Roosevelt made a flying trip to
Harrisburg and York today, and in each
city he made a speech in the rain. At
both places he wore a dark rain coat
and light rubbers while speaking, to
protect him from the storm.
The president left Washington in a
special train this morning in company
with United States Senators Penrose
and Knox of Pennsylvania and returned
to the national capital this evening.
He enjoyed the trip immensely, and
except for a slight hoarseness he did
not suffer from the rain.
He was in good spirits when he left
York and said he had spent most
pleasant day.
At Harrisburg the president delivered
the Grafton at the dedication of the
new state capitol, which has just been
completed at a cost of $13,OOO,0OO to take
the place Of the old state house de-
stroyed by fire in 1897. After his speech
there the president and other distin-
guished guests We're entertained by
Governor Pennvpacker at luncheon at
the executive mansion.
Would Watch Fortunes
In his address at York President
Roosevelt said i'm part:
"There Is every reason why the gov
ernment should exercise a constantly
increasing supervision over and control
of the great fortunes used In bushes
so as to see that those used in business
shall be so used as to be In the in
terest of and not against the interests
of the ordinary people-the general pub
lie.
Never for one moment permit that
movement of the supervision OF wealth,
that movement to see that wealth Is
used Alright, to degenerate into a move
ment of hatred and malioel
"In the effort to reform existing con-
ditions where they are wrong, In the
effort to strive. for instance as / am
striving, to give constantly Increasing
governmental supervision over the use
OF wealth In railroads, In big corpora
tions, In all business, remember that our
success Is conditioned upon our neither
being led astray by the reactionaries OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Enc FOR LACE Wells
OUN WORTH $500

Specially priced at Just z the regular
value for hours this morning; fine chan
tilly lace wells and drapes in 1k-yard
lengths; dainty floral and scroll designs;
black and staple shades; also chiffon
drapes to 8 yards long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-27
C0URThARTIAL BEGINS ON.
RHODE ISLAND TOMORROW
CAPTAIN Perry Garst and Lieut.. Com
mander Witlperspoon to
Be Tried.

The joint court marital of Captain
Perry Garst, commander of the bat
tleship Rhode Island, and Lieutena,t
Commander Edward II. Witherspuua
navigating officer of the vessel, will
begin OIL board the Rhode Island at
this port tomorrow morning.
The members of the court appoint.
ed by Secretary of the Navy Bona.
parte, are expected to arrive here to-
day They will stop in this city dur
ing the trial. Following is the pee.
sonnet of the court:
Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbce.
president; Rear Admiral Joseph f..
Craig Charles NJ Thomas, William
w. Mead and Asa Walker and Cap.
'ains Robert NJ Berry, William H..
Emery. BENJAMIN F. Tillcry and viii
liam II. Reedcr. Lieutenant Com.
nander Thomas Snowdcn. Judge adj
vOcatr
While bound in from Boston to
Yorktown the Rhode Island went
aground on bar at The mouth of
York river on Saturday. May 5. The
vessel was floated the next night ana
proceeded TO Yorktown On Sunday.
May IL. she arrived at this port ana
the following day a board of inquiry
convened aboard of her to asccr-
tain the cause of the grounding of
The ship ana 10 fix the blame for the
accident upon those who we're re.
snonsiblc. The court remained in
session four days, and after conclud.
ing its work forwarded it's report to
Washington.
II is said that the hoard fixed the
blame for the grounding OH Captain
Garst and Lieutenant Commander
Withcrspoon, After considering The
report OF the board Secretary Bona.
partc ordered the Two officers to an
pear before general court martial
aboard the Rhode Island tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-27
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
New Record for Coal Shipments
Established Last Week.
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
Conservative Estimate Places Total
Shipments For May at $4,000
rons-eerman Steamer Louise
Here For carso-Marne Notes.

All weekly records in coal ship
ments at thi; port were smashed
during the week ending Yesterday
with total output. in round figures,
OF 100000, which carried The total
amount of black diamonds" dump
ed Oh vessels here this month slight.
ly past the 100000 mark.
1t was stated at the coal piers yes.
terday afternoon that the daily rec.
ord of 22,007 tons. made on April
80, his year. would be smashed yes.
terday, but as the record of the out
put yesterday will not be completed
until this morning il was fmpossiba
10 ascertain whether or not new
daily record was established.
Up TO noon yesterday nearly 49,
coo tons Of coal had been dumped in
TO vessels ana The rush at the piers
continued throughout the afternoon
and last night so it is very likely
that the daily record was broken.
There is now but little doubt, hut
that new monthly record in coal
shipments will be established this
month as already 100000 tons of
black diamonds" have been dumped
and there yet remains five days in
the month in which shipments can
he made. The largest single monthly
shipment in he ports history was
made in May. 1905, when 3l0,097 tons
were shipped.
Conservative estimates place the
total shipments for the month at
100000 tons, while some claim that
it will be nearly 100000 tons.
For the past four months The coal
shipments have been unusually large
and from present indications this
will be the banner year in the his
tory of Newport News for the out
put of coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-27
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING.
Holt G Co. and H. 8. Walker to Let
Contract Soon

Messrs. Saxon w. Holt & Com
pany and II. 3. Walker wholesale
commission merchants of this city,
yesterday employed C. r. Holtzclaw,
an architect of Hampton, for drawing
the plans for their new building
which is to he erected on Twenty
third street between Washington and
Huntington avenues.
The building will he a hundred feet
deep and will have Il frontage of 70
feet on Twenty-third street. 1t is
to be n brick structure three stories
In height and will cost in the neigh.
borhood of $4,000.
The contract for constructing the
building will be let on June 4, at
The office Of II. B. Walker, on Twen-
ty-third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-27
Saturday, May &c, 1906.
Arrived.

Steamer Louise (Ger,) Wagner,
Hamburg via New York and Philadel-
phia-To United States Shipping
Company with merchandise.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers, New
York and Norfolk--to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with passengers
and merchandise
Steamer Powhatan, Ryan, Balti-
more-To Merchants & Miners
Transportation Company with passen.
gers and merchandise.
Steamer Essex, McDorman, Provi-
dence and Norfolk-To Merchants 4
Miners Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Steamer George w. Clyde, oNei,
Philadelphia and Norfolk-Clyde
Steamship Company with merchant
ise
Barges: Florida, Providence; New
Jersey, Providence; Wabash, .Provi-
dence.
Cleared:
Steamers: Louise (Ger,) Wagner,
Baltimore; Hanseat, (Nor.0 Rasmus-
sen, Havana.
Sailed:
Steamers: Hanseat (Nor.) Rasmus-
sen, Havana; Georgetown, Penning-
ton, Portland; Princess Anne, Tap.
ley Norfolk and Now York; Powha-
tan, Ryan. Norfolk and Providence;
Essex, McDorman, Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-27
Baby Girl Dead.

Gertrude Burke, the S.months.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Burke.
died at the residence, of herparents,
23O Twcnty-fourth street, at gao
o'clock yesterday evening after a
short illness. The funeral will take
place from the residence ut 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Father Frioli,
pastor of St Vincents Catholic
church. Interment will be made at
Greenlawn.