davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Tenth Cavalry Encoun-
 ters Red Skins.
RECOVERED THEIR PONIES
Greatly 0utnumber the United
 States Yellow Legs.
Crows. Cheyennes, and sioux Are Al- 90 Acting Ugly and May Join
 Uten On the War Path.

Sheridan, wyo.. Oct. 31.-A skirmish occurred today between a band of renegade Ute Indians and a troop of the 10th cavalry on Bitter Creek. ac- cording to word brought by special courier.
 The troops had captured fifty Ute ponies and frightened five herders. ponies. 100 Utes. fully armed, sur rounded the cavalrymen and the pom les. 'stampering the ponies with re- vnlver shots and native war whoops.
 The Indians recovered all their pom ies but five that were killed by the troops in an effort to stop the stam- pede.
 The Indians did not fire at the sol diers and the soldiers desisted from attacking the Utes as the reds great ly outnumbered them.
 Another detachment of the 10th cavalry that left Sheridan Monday night ran across a wandering band of 100 row Indians under command of Chief Sweetmouth. The troopers drove the Crows back to the Crow agency. The Crows denied any intention of joining the Utes.
 Still another squad of the 10th cavalry fell in with a band of Che- yenne Indians, who on representation
  ed to go in peace.
 ,. Settlers charge that Indian guides employed by the federal troops are acting treacherously and leading the troops on false trials to keep the sol diers from overtaking the Utes.
 These settlers mention among the willy guides, Womans Dress, American Horse and White Cow Bull.
 Some troopers of the 10th cavalry marched all Tuesday night to cap ture a small band of Utes reported to be encamped on Bitter Creek but found no Indians at the designated place.
 Trajnmen arriving tonight report that 100 Sioux are wandering tonight fifty miles northwest of Sheridan. The Utes.. 1t is said, make forced narchas.. .northward~shy. night. hiding from the soldiers by day on the brok- en country through which they are travelling. The Utes should soon ar rive in Birney. 1t is thought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
INVESTIGATE SHILOH COLONY. Charges of Cruelty to Children
 Against Holy Ghost Sect.

Portland, Me, Oct. 31-The text 'i a petition which is being signed h, the clergymen and prominent profes- sional and business meo Inf this city including three former Governors of Maine, asking Governor William T. Cobb to investigate conditions at the Holy Ghost coony at Shiloh was made public tonight. It is as follows:
 "In view of the persistent and seemingly well authenticated reports of gross evils existing in the Sanford community at Shiloh resulting in suf- fering and injury to members of the community. especially little children we. the undersigned citizens of Main' respectfully petition your excellencY, if at all possible to take such meas nres as your wisdom may dictate % ascertain the exact facts and abat- the evils"
 s,,I, of the conference Monday Of three Portland clergymcn with Mrs I,,cc Phelps, of Kansas City, Mo, who 1N hoep unable to persuade or forcs her daughter to leave the colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
TEST ITS VALIDITY.
New Foundiand Determined On suu
 pressing American Fisheries.

Sums
 pressing American Fisheries.
 St. Johns. N. F., Oct. 31.-The Colo- nial Government has decided 10 test the validity of the modus vivendi.
 It issued an official notice enforcing the bait act. which forbids New Found flanders to fish on foreign vessels with in colonial waters. and 1t intends to prosecute one or more colonial fish r. men who have been shipped by Ameri- cans outside the three mile limit.
 After this the Supreme Court or the Privy Council will determine whether the modus vivendi overrides colonial enactments. The Government calcu- lated that this threat of prosecution, will deter colonists from going beyond the marine boundary to join American vessels and that the later will there- fore. be unable to secure crews tc catch herring.
 AS this would nullify the spirit of the modus vivendi which agrees tha, nobody shall be penalized for joining American vessels, 1t is expected to re- suit in trouble between the cabinets at London and Washington. as the lat ter probably will demand that Great Britain make good the pledge in the modus vivendi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
UTES CROSS BORDER.
Cheyenes Are Ready to Co On War
 PQxh.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Oct. 31.-The Utes have crossed the Wyoming line and are apparently making for Ashland, appointed as a meeting place with Cheyennes.
 They are going down Hanging Wo- men Creek. and will reach it's mouth on Tongue river, near Birney, prob ably tonight The troops under Col onel Augur letf Sheridan today, but will not be able to reach Birney be- fore tomorrow night. Unless the Utes are headed off by troops coming over land from Fort Keogh. they may join the Cheyennes Friday night.
 Ranchmen living near Ashland ar irving here today. say the report that all the Cheyenne warriors are at work on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad construction is mis- take. Ranchmen say the tribe would muster 600 armed and mounted War riors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

parent theft of petitions from the Board of Elections with the request that the matter gor before the grand jury. He brought 1mdavits to me re, sarding the alleged thefts and after q conference it WIS decided to sub f the case in the first piac., to nlg trate as the inquiry may involve 7 . x. tended examination. [ therefc res auested Magistrate Wh;tman, S',o is not at present sitting in COZ to sit and entertain these charges.{f charges there be. If 1t Is possible draw the sss%tss ss'sfs so ss.s,s. sns s morrow" V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
nied Gp Train.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. 31.-Thomas C. White who. from papers in his pocket. appears to nave been in the employ of packing company of Chi cago, died on an Iron Mountain and Southern train between Mulberry and Van Buren, Ark, during the night. His home was in Greenville, Miss. and he was d member of the Mississippi immigration Bureau. He was Il Ma son From what can be learned here, he died shortly before reaching Null berry The cause of death is not known. The body was brought to Forth Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
!. ID. YOEMAN's DEAD.
Was Former Member of the Interstat
 Commerce Commission.

Was Former Member or the Intefot0te
 Commerce Commission.
 Washington. Oct. 31.-James D. Yoemans. formerly a member of the interstate commerce commission. died today of complication of diseases. He was 61 years of age.
 MT. Yoemans took part in many of the important cases brought before the interstate commerce commission. He was a native of Wyoming county. New York. He entered the railway service early in life. became general superintendent of the Buffalo. New York and Philadelphia Railway. was identified with other railroad interests and later on. became general super intendent of the Clean, Bradford and Warren Railway.
 In the latter part of his railroad career he was identified with railroad building in New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. He was succeeded on the interstate commerce commission by Former United States Senator Fran els M. Cockrell of Missouri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Badge of Identity.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Acting upon the recommendation of Surgeon Gem eral O'Reilly, Acting Secretary Oliver has ordered that hereafter identifica- ton tags of aluminium the size of 8 silver half dollar. stamped with the name. company, regiment or corps of the wearer. be suspended from the neck of every officer and soldier, un- derncath the clothing by a cord ot thong. These badges will be issued gratuitouslv to enlisted men and at cost price to officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
ACCIDENT AT CORDOVA.
Flaxman and Preacher Killed on Southern Rnilway.

sCordova Ala. Oct 31.--A switching train on the Southern Railway was wrecked near here yesterday. killing Jake Davidson. the nagman; perhaps fatally injuring the conductor who is not known her". and slightly injurlng several other members of the crew.
 The trains were shuutiug cars which were thrown from the track by strik- ing a calf At Dora. Ala. today, the Rev. MT. Stoadman was ground to pieces by d train. His remains were brought to his home here in q three foot wooden box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
HEARST IN SNOW.
TreAendous Enthusiasm Gyerts Demo-
 cratic Candidate in UR.State.

TfeDend0us Enthasiasm Gperts Demo-
 cratic Candidate In Upstate. Medina, N. Y., Oct. 3i.--Through a snow clad country passed William R Hearst OH his final up State campaign trip this afternoon. . as~4xs
 The condition of Mir. Hearsss throat compelled him to omit open -air speak ing and except for a very brief speech at Brockport. he left tha car end ad- dresses to John Ford of New York. one Of the Independence League judiciary candidates.
 At the stations aton-, the way were gathered crowds of varying size, most of which cheered the candidates train as 1t pasRed.
 An unusually large crowd welcomed the train at Medina. wherr q half hours speech was made beforc q large meeting held in Eent's Opera House. MT. Hearst was almost mobbed by en- thusfasts as he leet the train . s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Restrainiug Order Issued.

Washingt0n, OCt., 3I-In tNo Case O the Cleveland Electric Railway Com pany VIZ. the City of Cleveland, the Supreme Court of the United States today issued temporary restraining order prohibiting for ten days the city from Interfering with the operation of the railway company property. The rule In the case is made returnable in ten days. at the expiration of which time the chief justice intimated the cnse might be taken up on it's merits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Make. Typewritlng Record.

New York, Oct. 31.-kose L. Fritz, of this city. who won the worlds typcwriting championship in Chicago last June. came out ahead in the contest at the National Business Show in Madison Square Garden last night. She wrote 2.467 words from dictation in half an hour, making five errors
 Of the other entries Paul Munter. who defeated Miss Fritz last fall, came nearest to her record. He wrot } 2.466 words but made sitxy-one err
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
HALLOWEEN AT PITTssURG.
Clowns, Chorus Girls, Convicts, Etc.
 Crowd Pittsburg ,treets.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31 1-Erstwhile clowns chorus girls, policemen. con- victs and football players thronged the streets of this city caight in the celebration of Pitsburg's annual car nival-HalloWeen.
 From building to building the streets were jammed with revelers and merrymakers and the carnival was one of license and liberty with no police restrictions beyond destruction of property or personal injury
 So great was the crowd that tn. city has been given over to that car lines temporarily suspended traffic and the driving of team CT autom,- nile was not to be though. of Ths usual clouds Of smoke and fog that load the atmosphere at his time o' the year were forgotten .n the show CTS of confetti thrown from all sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Profc.sorsbip of Lum,criDg.

New Haven Conn. oct. 3l.--lt was announced today that full professor of lumberinG will be appointed It Yale as soon as an endowment fund of $l50.- 900 is raised by the National Lumber Manufacturers for chair of practical numbering at the forest school 1f the University. Arrane. ments have been made by which the work in the de- partment has been started, the commit tee in charge consisting of N. w Mo L<od of St. Louis. c. !. MIlari of Chicago and F. E. Weyerhauser of St Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Gets Another Respite.

St- IOmiN, OCt. 31-Because 0I tNe illness of Wilfred Jones. counsel for ''LorI" Frederick Seymour Earring ton. convicted Of the murder of James r McCann. and under sentence of death. another stay of execution has been granted. Sixty days has been all lowed for Attorney Jones to transmit the transcript of the case to the Unit ed States Supreme Court Harrington has been confined In the Clayton, Mo. ian for about three ysax3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

perfunctory affair. a few men voting the proxies of the stockholders. Those here were M l. Crowell, c. X. Schmit- tau, W. D. Tucker and E. S. Witham. all of Toledo. The members of the old Board of Directors were re-elected. That body will meet in New York In January to elect officers of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
TAFT AND ROOT
rr..,,leut Ro"se>ri. HuNS Two NnIMa-
 LIc CnnchinG NOrscs.

New York. O {. "I.-A 'NsratCh nom palthnore to The Times says thot Pres. 'dent Roose welt r""ertly bought pair or fnn coaching horses n the West
 The amin als pas ed through RaIti-
 more last night. They were named
 Taft ard Root
 The animals are cXcellentlY matched 1lev are half brothers. ! wears cid. hav reldings. mahoGany n color and sixteen hands high. They Were sired in Michigan, bv Woodbine, by Nutwood, ] th. mother heirg French coaching sto.k They were raised tog ther and have never been separated They will oc driven exclusively to the Presidents coach,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
CASEY LIKES DREADNAUGHr.
Says Congress Should Add Monster to American Navy.

New York, Oct. 31.-Rear Admiral Silas Casey, who has been abroad for two years with his family returned yesterday. The admiral said that the new British bsttleship Dreadnaught had created considerable stir In ma . val circles.
 T hope the people of the United States will give support to Congress to pass the necessary bill to adI such ships to our navy" SD d the ad- miral.
 When asked how tho American navy compared with that of Great Britain from a fight point view. Admiral Ca sey said.
 'I know that we did not mind two to one, but five to one might prove, d little too much"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
sir r,or,s VIII C.nI,env..

Bustur, oct 3l.-SIr Thomas lii ton :rrived her Last night Tor a three days visit, dIrnS which he will be the guest of the city of Boston and of tie local yaChtmen.
 In speaking of q possible challenge for tn" America's cup. Sir Thomas said he had decided to send another chal- lenge. but could not say whether it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
WHITE PLAINS MONUMENT.
Marble Marks PositkOn oe Continent
 SoldIern' Nreastw0rka.


 Soldlern' nreastw0rks.
 New York, Oct. 31.-Amid .he wavtns Of flags and cheers from 5000 people the monument comme m ,rat ting the bat tie of White Plains on its 13>th anni- versary was aedicated yesterday .n that town. The Village Park Asso- :iniion erected tho monument on the spots that marks the brcastworks of General Washington.
 The stone is of granite and the tab let of bronze. On the top of the stone Is the old mortar cannon dug up hear the spot. The inscription reads ax fol- lows:
 This m rtar marks t''e final stlnd by General George Washington at tine end of his long retreat. The abandon nIent of General Howe of his purpose to capture the American arm wand the revival of the hope for national i.de- pendence."
 over 2.0o0 children took part and several Grand Army rosts assisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
STANDARD TO FIGHT.
yrsi.t Will Use Every Energy To De.
 lent Kansas Prosecution.

Topeka, Kas, Oct. 31-Earl Evans ot Wichita, attorney for the Standard Oi Company. filed motion touay In the Kansas supreme Court here to mako more definite the position of the State in its suit declaring the Standard oil Company a trust,
 .SThe Standard will put forth every energy in fighting this suit, said MT Evans. "I do not believe there Is any demand from consumers or producers for this suit. Whatever trouoi" there is in the oil country is due to over production"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
JULIE KEEN DEAD.
Famous Treasurer of Buffalo Bill
 Show Paanea AWAY.

show Passes Away.
 New York, Oct. 3l-Jule Keen. who has been treasurer of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show during its career of twenty years. died today at the Ash land House. under peculiarly pathetic circumstances. -.5 days to find his wife in a dying con- dition, and his own health, which had been poor for several years. broke down completely.
 Mrs. Keen died last Monday and her husband sank steadily until the end came today. MT. Keen was born in New York City in 1S46. He became a famous negro" minstrel forty years ago and subsequently, developed great talent as q German dialect com. dian, becoming famous On the vaudeville and dramatic stage. especially in the play Chris and Lena"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
PRINTERS ARE HUsrLrNG.
Ballots for Election In New .ork are
 Not Ready.

-s1'HOSS TUT n5deCtAOu III NeW - OfE arc
 Not Ready.
 New York. Oct. 31.--Thcre Is doubt in the minds of the members of the election board whether the ballots for Tuesdays election can be printed in time. ,,. ---
 Never before ,,ds so short time been allowed the printers tC get out the enormous amount of work befora them and it was adj. itted early this morn'I g. when the decision of the court Of appeals was received. that o1iv by the exer:ion of every energy could Inc ba.iUts b.. in the voting places when the polls opened on Tuesday morning.
 The actual work of printing Is a big task. There must be printed B. 100, ,OOO ballots and they are to be divided among 1,4S7 election dis trlcts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.
Murderer of Policeman Heard Ccnvicte,
 Ry Atlanta Jury.

Fly Atlanta Jury.
 Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 31--Alex Walker the Brow nsville negro on trial for the murder of County Policeman J. L. Heard, was found guilty late today with d recommendation of mercy and was sentenced to life imprisonment. A motion for a new trial was immediate ly filed by his attorneys,
 Walker was inricted with fifty eight other negroes, for the murder of Po- ljccman Heard, during the Septembcr riots here his being the first case to be tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
R,c~ N,,l. Destroxed.

Beaumont. Tex, Oct. 31.-Fire de- stroyed the Beaumont Rice Mills early today entailing a loss of about s150- 900. with insurance of two-thirds of that amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Glover Leaf Election.

Frankfort, Ind. Oct. 31.-The annual meeting of the Clover Leaf Railway stockholders to elect directors, was held in the general offices of the com- pany here today. The meeting was a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
HYMNS AvERTED PANIC.
ChiIdrcn in Orphan Asylum SanR Du
 ring Dangerous Fire. =.----

Jersey city. N. !. O,t q While frcnen fought 9 stuhbor' hlazc in the basement of the Home of the Homeless last night loo children. inmates or the institution, under the leadership of the matron. Mss Cecilia Patterson. sang hymns on the floor above.
 In this way possible pantc was prevented The fire roke o4t while the children were at surper.
 The fire department succeeded In conflning the flames 70 the basement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

WEATHER FOREC AsT. Washington, Oct. S1.-For Alabamas Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday 1, fresh northeast to east winds.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
soHus LxN. svensk. slllfiske !

6oHus LxN. svenskt silifiske 1
N~ordsjSn. iva fiskelag a fiskelaget
Skarhamn ! Bohus Ian ANNA med sina
kuttrar f0rs0ka sig pa sillfiske 1 Nord-
sion och vid Shetlands6arne. Kostna-
derna for nodig utrustning uppga till
minst 10000 kr. for hvarje fartyg, och
man amman derfor s0ka statsbidrag till
tackande af en- del az ~kostnaderna.
Fisket skaIl borja sommaren 1907.
inIandsbanans stracknlno. Ombud
fran Atskilliga socknar | Stromstads
omnejd hafva d. IA April haft samman-
trade / Str0mstad for ofverlsgning ON
Inlandsbanan. Motet antog en- resolu-
ton af innehall, att b%yggandet af In
landsbanan horde pAborjas snarast
mojligt SAINT att densamma horde IN
ON saval Bohuslan son Dalsland,
Vermland och Dalarne dragas sd nara
norska gransen som m0jligt. En- ko-
mite pa tire personer ~tillsattes med
uppdrag att utreda fragan och att SD
ka astadkomma samarbete med Kvilie
socken, Stromstads stad SAINT intres-
serade kommnuner / Dalsland och
Vermland.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11

r6fvat sig lifvet. Han led af f6rf0ljel-
semani. Han var food 1866 och ogift.
Loneaftal ! Observation-Disclosures. Mel
Ian byggmsstarne / Trelleborg och der
varande misunderstanding har 0fver-
enskommelse blifvit traffad ON ny pris-
lista, att g.lla till d. / April 1910.
Det nya sftalet stadgar betydliga
okningsr for ~arbetarne, s~arskildt | fra
ga ON ack~ordsarbetet. Timlonen holes
gradvis for hvarte ar till respective
SO, 3S, 80 och 40 ore. Olycksfallsfor-
sakring utbetalas fran och med f0rsta
dagen, hvarjemte byggmastarne for
bundit sig att pa a~rbetsplatsen tillhan-
dahalla forbandsartiklar o. d.
S~trejkande mejorskor. Den kvinnli-
ga personalen vid Eslofs nya mejefi
har nedlagt arbetet pa grund af att en-
del begarda andringar / yid mejeriet
radande fJrhallanden icke blifvit BIZ
fallna.
Nyss gasverk / Ystad. Stadsfullmak-
tige hafva d. IL April beslutit lata an
lagga EFT nytt gasverk for staden och
anslagit for andamalet $780, 00 kr.
MAiarnas Ioner6relse. Loneaftal for
malarna i Trelleborg ha ingatts mellan
fackforeningen och sex m~alaremasta-
re. Enligt delta aftal har timl0pen
hojts med 6 ore eller fran SO till AZ
ore. ofvertidsarbete drager so pro-
cents forhojning och arbete a lands
bygden EFT tillagg af % procent. Lorda-
gar skall arbetstiden utgora endast 8
timmar. Olycksfallsforsakring skall
gala fran fjerde dagen efter intraffadt
olycksfall. Aftalet CALLER EFT ar.
Skofabrikstrust ! MaImo. A%ktiebola-
get Skanska ~skofabriken ar for narva-
rande under bildning | Malmo. Bola-
get skall efter ofvertagandet at firmor-
ma Skanska skofabriken, T. LundbergG
och j. A. Lundstroms ~skofabriker /
Malmo idka fabriksrorelse for tillverk-
ming af skodon SAINT drifva handel med
varor, t~illhorande branschen.
Aktiekapitalet skall utgora minst
10000 kr. och hogst 250, 900 kr., for
deladt pa aktier ON $50 kr.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
vERMLANps Ian. Fu.kbokaffsren

karistad. Observation-Disclosures vid
Karlstads allmanna laroverk har "a
fattat nytt beslut / den bekanta kIsk-
bokaffaren.
Kollegiet har dervid beslutit, att de
bada if~ragavarande l~arjungarna. laro-
verkets ofre lie klass, .hyilka. for att
bereda sig vinst, inlatit sig pa EFT fore
tag, som de maste ha insett innebara
en- stark lockelse till bedragligt forfa-
rande vid skrifningar a larorummet,
skulle tilldelas en- offentlig warming in
for Diet forsamlade lararkoIlegiet och
skolungdomen.
skoIunsdomens forviIdning. % skoh
pojkar vId Kristinehamns reaiskola ha
erkant II tillgrepp / butiker och salu.
stand. bet stulna har utgjorts af CT
garretter, konfekt, neutrality-suspicious.
leksaker m. m. ALA ha af kolfegiet
domts till ~offentlig warming. en- relege,
ras denna och foljande ire terminer
0or II tillgrepp). en- denna termin
och nasta lasar, ire denna termin och
nasta hosttermin, ire denna termin och
sex ha d0mts till aga.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
eEFLERoRes Lam. konsuIn

GEFLEBORGS Lam. konsuln som
utvandrareaeent. Engelske konsuln r.
Carrick har af Gefle radhusratt domts
att for utofvande af verksamhet som
utvandrareagent b0ta $50 kr.
k%onflikten vid Mackmyra. Konungens
neutrality-suspicious. meddelade d. -
April utslag angaende de genom juris
kandidat Dahlback ingifna forklarin-
garna 0fver Mackmyra su%lfitfabriks
~aktiebolags ansokningar ON vrakning
af EFT 40-tal arbetare, som bebo bola-
gets lagenheter. Konungens befall-
ningshafvande, som icke finner, att
hvad i lag ar stadgadt ON raft for ny
resman att i byrd lagenhet kvarsitta
till fardag, kan | f0revarande fall vara
tillampligt SAINT att de klagande icke
ems foregifvit, an mindre styrkt, att de.
pa AMMAN gruRd arc lagligen berattiga+
de att / lagenheten kvarbo, har prof.
vat skaligt att lemna bifall till de be-
garda Observation-Disclosures.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
vEsTEReoTTENs Lam. PantIana,

re atalad for ecker. Pantlanaren Al.
thin i Ume har af stadsfiskalen atalats
for ecker. Han har forvunnits till att
ha vid omsattning af EFT Ian a 80 kr.
okat lanet till $50 kr., utan att lemns
nagra pengar i mellangift. Pa aka,
garens fraga, hur han kunnat tillata
sig dylikt, afgaf A. foljande ON grams.
los naivitet och oh0ljd cynism vittnan,
de svar:
- Man maste jul begagna sig af till
fallet att f0rtjena en- slant.
A. har ock i flera fall bevisats ha
tagit anda till 800 proc. ranta.